University of South Carolina Libraries
Special ai Local. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881. IxNuS To Naw ADvRTIsEENTs. T. Q. Boozer-Beer Bottles. Q. N. Martin & Co-Timothy Hay-Cot on Gins. Pelham's Drug -Store--Mineral Water turnip Seed-'Rougi on Rats." POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Uprain arrives..........12 55 P M Tp mal closes at................12 25 PM Down Train arrives...........354P M Down mail cioses at.............. 3 25P M .anrsTrain arrives. .......1 30 A XI . Lurens Train leaves... ..... 3 55 P M Lauans melt closes at... . .... 3 25P. Ofe hours from 8A. M. to 6E00 P. M., R. W. BOONE,P M Newberrj, S. C., May 16, 1881. SPECAL NOTICE.-Business no ~tio in this local column are seed <l *ere of 15 ntper lineech~ inser-I Obtuaries, notices -of meetings, com ,nunications relating to personal inter ributes of respect, &c. are charged us regular advertsemes at $1 per Noaices of -administration, and other I legal notices, obituaries; tributes of re ect and notices of meetings, as well as c nmnio W of a personal character st be paid for in advance The subscripton price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for siz months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. 2Ames in future will not be placed on e subscription books until the cash or equivalent is paid. SAll communications relating to personainterests will be inserted at regular-advertising rates, one dollar per aquare, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. +owe1n Co's Newspaper Advertising Bn reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising coui tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at osperity is our authorized agent at that place. gr Persons having any Bee' Bottles belonging to me will please return them at once. T. Q. BoozER. Camp Meeting: The F4benezer Camp Meeting, three miles from Newberry, will begin "' Thursday the 4th day of August. Picnic at Kinard's. There will be a picnic at Kinard's Turn Out Saturday, 23d instant. The public is invited to be present with bas ~ets. Thanks for special invitation. The County Sunday School Convention Will meet in the Baptist Church of 3[ewberry Thursday next-at 10 A. M., -.sad will continue in session two days. ~The public is cordially invited to attend. 1Prosperity High School. * Prof. D). C. Lake has been elected by :tbe Board of Trustees Principal of the Prosperity High School. Prof. E. H. Aull was elected assistant; but his place 'winl have to be filed by another_ as he - 6s accepted a position ln the College. Y,.M.C. A. It having come to the knowledge of the Young Men's Christian Association Sthat our Hall has been used for other purposes than that for which we intend it; therefore, be it Besolved, That henceforth any per eoas or Societies wishing to use said HaHl shall make application to the Ex .ecutire Committee of the Y. M. C. A. A. C. JONES. President. JNO. S. CARWILE. Secretary. Fishing Extraordinary. Two parties left Newberry Tuesday, 12th, for a fishing excursion; one, com posed of Messrs. Jno. Kinard. Blats and others, went to Salada; the other com posed of Messrs. White, Johnstone and others, went to Broad River. Both parties returned Thursday. The party athat went to Saluda caught about seven y-iepounds of fish; the party that en to the Broad caught about one dred and fifty pounds. Native Cenius. Joe\ Himes, colored, has patented a mnaebing that is intended to plough on both sidesof a cotton row and chop out the cottoni> at the same time. thus ae .omplishing' the work of two plow hands and one hoe hand at tbe same time. He had his machine on exhibi ion Saturday on the public square. it seems to work well. and certainly shows considerable ingenuity; but whether it will do the work it claims to be able to do we cannot say. A Fool once More. 'For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small foetage in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, - but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any -man's wife, and *it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.'-H. W., Detroit, Mich. (Free Press. Ligtning Kills a Mule. During the thunder storm Tuesday, 12th, Mr. Henry Baird, living three miles East of Prosperity, had a mule killed by lightning. The lightning struck a log in the upper part of the stable. went clear through the log, strck the mule, killing him instantly, and then passed clear through one of the sills. Mr. Baird was standing in the door of his house, one hundred feet distant, at the time, and his two chil dren were standing just in rear of him. He wa knocked down, and remained LANDRETH'S FRESH TURNIP SEED OF TUE NEW CROP Have just arrived at PELHAlM'S DRUG STORE, AND FOR SALE CHEAP. WG ASK FOR r "ROUGH ON RATS," THE GREAT RAT DESTROYER, AT PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Do not fail to call on y.ur druggist for a bouttle of that pure, s et and de licious blood purifier, Smith's Seroftla Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moone. A.M., President of Moore's Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta. Ga.-Tbis is to certify that 1 have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant in my family fov several years, and can recommend it as an invaluable remedy for Coughs. etc.. and have found it su perior to any other remedies that I have tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL HA M. 50-1ly. EASLEY, S. C., Jan. 3, 1880. Dr. L. T. Hill: Dear Sir-I am in receipt of yours ask ing certificate as to the merits of HILI'S HEPATIC PANACEA. Will say that I have it from my counter and prescribed it in my practice with good results al ways-one ease of Indigestion in an old lady being entirely cured after years of suffering. I can recommend it in all cases of deranged liver. Respectfully, J. W. QUILLIAN, M. D. g For sale to the trade by W. 11. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 29-1m. Satisfaction. Tnis is the dull season, but fortunate ly it only affects business, people be come brighter, their wits are sharper, they are forced to think, to put this and that together. Sharp merchants pre pare for the times, and sharp people keep their eyes open, and when they have to buy go where they can do the best. The signs of the times guides them. It is an incontestibie fact that Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, can give perfect satisfaction, not only in quality and variety but in prices. Their stock of china, glass, crockery and other ousehold goods cannot be excelled. Try them. 27-tf. WADLEY, EM.&IEL. Co., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen eral As..m bly this summer, I tried your S:r Curie on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to saiy that it is a success, for I have had experienee whb diffe.rent physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Curine, wvhich has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-1y THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-tf. M- The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. NEW PUBLICATIONS! JUST RECEIVED. Leslie's Sunday Magazine. Boys Nickel Library. New York Weekly. New York Boys. Golden Days. Weekly Novelist. For sale at 244t HERALD BOOK STORE. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERAD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only- for sale at the. 51-tf HERALD BooK STORE. THoMrsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald office Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the HERALD s follows: Week ly Register and HERALD $3.50, 2i wekly Register and HERALD $5, .Daily Register and HERALD S8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD at $3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for hiitu his Croup Preventive, wvhich ha: .os miacnionair cnred him. I find il The Prudent Man During this heated term will drink freely of nature's own remedies-the natural mineral waters. By this means the system is kept at even temperature, and the bowels and kidneys are regulated thereby. At Peliam's Drug Store you will find, cool and delicious, the far-famed Deep Rock Water, our own popular Glenn's Spring Water and the celebra ted Saratoga. He sells 25 tickets for the dollar, and will supply the water to families in bot ties that are perfectly air-tight at no additional expense. Excursion to Hendersonville. It will be pleasant and welcome news to many to learn that a first-class excur sion has been arranged for Henderson ville. Mr. A. C. Jones, who went down to Columbia yesterday (Mouday) to make necessary axraigements, t'ele graphs this morning as follows: "Excursion from Newberry to Hen dersonville leave Thursday morning, July 28th; return Saturday evening, July 30th." We have not learned the price of tickets; but it will be low, and all can rest assured that Mr. Jones will provide every means requisite for the pleasure and comfort of the excursionist. g Persons having any Beer Bottles belonging to me will please return them at once. T. Q. BoOZER. The Town Council and the R. R. Tank. Wednesday afternoon the railroad workmen who are fixing up the water tank made a dam about two feet high at the upper end of the culvert on Scott's Creek so as to turn the water out into a box from which it was to be pumped into the tank. This dam caused the water to back for a considerable dis tance. Thursday morning the Town Council held an extra meeting; the Medical Board was requested to look at the dam and say whether it would not tend to generate sickness; they reported that it*woild, and the Council then no tified the workmen that they must re move the dam, which they accordingly did. Sunstroke. Mr. Jno. W. Farrow, of Martin's De pot, passed through Newberry the 13th on his way home by rail from Spartan burg. While here he was suff'ering se verely, and was almost unconscious. It was thought that he had had a sun stroke, and the following note from Dr C. D. East shows that such was the case: MESSEs. EDrToRs: Please correct statement in regard to Mr. John WV. Farrow, who passed through Newberry Wednesday last, undoubtedly under in fluence of sunstroke. I was called to see him Wednesday evening, after he had arrived at bis father's residence. He was then per fectly senseless, as is common in this disease. This morning (Friday) he was much better, and entire recovery of mind and body is most hopefnlly looked Very respectfully, &c., C. D. EAST, M.D. The Weather and the Crops. The drought over the greater portion of this County has become a very se rious matter. In the lower portion of the County, starting about six miles be low Newberry, crops have not suffered a great deal. But over three-fourths of the County crops have suffered dread fully. About Jalapa it has been very dry, and the prospects are discouraging. The same is true in a modified sense of the Dead Fall country, and also of the Liberty Hall Hall section, and also of the country round about the village of Newberry. A good farmer said Mon day that his upland corn (on good land and so thoroughly worked that a blade of grass can scarcely be found in it) would make about four bushels to the acre. Cotton has begun to suffer much. No amount of rain can save the corn crops; and unless rain come soon ithe farmers, and as a~ consequence, every body else will be in a deplorable condi Piles is not the least of many diseas es which affict mankind, but Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, made from the Buckeye, used according to the direc tions, is a permanent cure. Price 50c. White's Cream Whites Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. eow A Horse and a Buggy and a Man Wanted. Monday morning, 11th instant, at 3 o'clock, a white man came into New berry, driving a sorrel horse to a bug gy. He had his horse fed at Messrs. Christian & Smith's stables, where he stated that be had driven ninety-three miles since Sunday morning. He got his breakfast in town, and loft again about 7 o'clock. He was knowrn to Mr. Thos. P. Lane here as a Mr. Highmnan, of Hendersonville, North Carolina. He said that he had got into trouble at Hendersonville by killing a negro, and was getting out of the way. When he left here he said that he was going to Augusta, Ga. Wednesday Mr. E. H. Christian got a telegram from his part ner, Mr. J. D. Smith. who was then in Greenville. asking if a man by the name of Highman were bere, and if so to have him arrested. The same day Mr. Lane and Chief of Police Fellers got similar telegrams-Mr. Lane's was from a Mr. Barnett, of Hendersonville. It also was sent from Greenville. T~. 1-~,,. k~ad thnt flio'h man Vacancies in the Colege Faculty Filled. The Board of Trustees of Newberry College met the 13th instant in the Col lege building. Thirteen ont of the eighteen members were present. Rev. J. A. Sligh resigned his position as Secretary of the Board, and Rev. 1. S. Wmngard was elected in his place. The Board fixed the time for opening the Fall Session of the College hereafter on the first school day of October, thus making the vacations about Iwo weeks longer. The Board passed a resolution appro- i priating the 8400 lately bequeathed by Mrs. Caroline Sifly, of Charleston, to the College Museum. The Museum I has already a fine collection ; and when the rooms are fixed up with shelves, -ases, &e., this will be one of the most attractive and instructive departments )f the College. The Board adopted a resolution re lucing considerably the rates of tuition in the boys' department. Rev. S. P. Hughes was elected Finan- ( ial Secretary of the College. Revs. J. Hawkins, J. D. Shirey and J. A. Sligh and Messrs. Y. J. Pope and j D. B. Wheeler were elected as the Ex- i ,cutive Committee of the Board. e Prof. B. W. Bittle was elected Pro- L lessor of Latin, History and Political I Economy. Prof. Bittle is a son of Rev. I D. F. Bittle, D.D., deceased, the first President of Roanoke College, Va. He raduated at Roanoke in 1874, and has een engaged suacessfully in teaching j ince; for the greater portion of the ime in Texas-he taught in the College iere last session, and gave universal ;atisfaction. Prof. Bittle has accepted I he position. Prof. Elbert H. Aull, of Abbeville, t vasg:hosen Principal of the Preparatory f Department. By the agreement made e >etween the Trustees of the College and he Trustees of the Male Academy two t r'ears ago, the latter have the privilege )f selecting the Principal of the Prepara ory Department. The Trustees of the academy elected Prof. Aull, and the frustees of the College confirmed the j .action. Prof. Aull graduated at New erry College in 1880. Since that time e has been engaged in teaching; first : n the school at Ninety-Six, and latterly t n the Abbeville Graded School. Prof. C. W. Welch accepted the posi ion of Professor of Mathematics, Phy- t ~ics and Astronomy, to which he wase aected at the meeting of the Board the I 1st of June. Prof. Welch graduated it Newberry College in 1879. He wasa rmediately elected Principal of the f Prosperity High School, which position e has filled with marked ability and ~uccess. At the time of his election to g professorship in the College be wase 3t a candidate; and he could not ac :ept then, as he had already consented :o continue in the High School. The t rrustees of the High School has con ented to release him to the College, hough they dislike to give him up, and >nly do so under the conviction that he I will find a wider field for usefulness in I :he College. Personal. Mrs. E. C. Jones left Thursday for Dokesbury. Mr. J. N. Fowles left yesterday for Flat Rock, N. C. Mr. Alex. McBee, Jr., of Greenville, was in Newberry last wveek. Dr. J. W. Ferguson left Saturday for Gesar's Head to recuperate. Mr. J. D. Smith returned Thursday from Tennessee with horses. Mr. S. P. Boozer and family went up to Waihalla last week for a short visit. Mr. Jno. B. Carwile, Cashier of the National Bank, left Monday for Ashe ville. Capt. Robt. W. Davis left Friday to take charge of the Steamer on the French Broad. Messrs. Thos. Q. Boozer, El. C. Jones and Hlenry A. Burns left Monday for Glenn Springs. Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq., ..f the Lexington Bar, was in Newberry last week on business. Col. B. F. Griffin is spending a fe w days with his son. Mr. B. F. Griffin, Jr., in town. He is just convalescing from a severe spell of fever. Mr. Daniel DeWalt, of Tennessee, a nephew of Maj. G. G. DeWalt, and a former resident of Newberry, has been on a visit to this County for several Miss Bennie Holloway, who attended Capt. Pifer's-Academy the past year, has returned to her home in Atlanta. Her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Ward, accompa nied her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and Miss Lizzie Simmons left Thursday for Highlands, North Carolina. They went by way of Wal halla, and expect te be absent a month. Godey's Lady's Book for August s a beautiful issue of this old favor ite, and is fully adapted to the midsum mer season. The Colored Fashion Plates form a picture worth having, and the Steel Plate Illustration, from a design by Darley, is alone worth the )rice of the Book. There is a novelette by Mrs. De Bubna entitled "A Midsum mer Drama," which makes a very pret ty love story, and the usual riebh array of shorter stories, poems and sketches; Recipes, Puzzles. Games, and the ever reliable Fashion and Work Departments richly illustrated. There is also given a Diagram pattern for a lady's evening bodice. Any of our readers who do not take the Lady's - - k~ ,....h11A nrnnlfltl'17 ht' I he Newberry Conference Of South Carolina Synod will con vene at Macedonia Church. Rev. J. A. Sligh's charge. on Friday before the 5th Sunday in July. at 10 A. I. The )pening sermon will be preached by Rev. J. ). Bowles, with Rev. S. P. Elughes, alternate. The sermon for sunday, 11 A. M., will be preached by I E.ev. S. P. Hughes, with Rev. J. 1). 3hirey alternatr:- sub1ject, "The Office )f the H1oly Ghost." The subject ftr liscussion is, "What is the difference ~etween true Catholhe Lutheran ism and utheran Orthodoxy?" i;v. J. llaw Jins was appointed to present it in the orm of theses. The Sunday School vill be addressed by Revs. II. S. Wing Lrd and J. D. Shirey. t - S. S. Riux, Secretary. t [Lutheran Vi.,ilor. t teligious. A protracted meeting will begin at t. Zion (Baptist) Church the first Sun lay in August. A pleasant meeting is in progress at myrna (Presbyterian) Church. Rev. It .. P. Nicholson, of Laurens, is assist ng the Pastor, and is preaching earn stly and acceptably. Six members ave been added to the Church; one by y etter, and five by profession of faith. ' t is hoped that others will join. J The Dedication Services at Zion s burch Sunday were largely attended. e 'he sermon was preached by Rev. W. I V. Duncan, of Spartanburg. : The church building is quite a neat i nd comfortable structure. There was t till a debt of $300 over the church t unday. Rev. Mr. Duncan told the I eople they must pay this debt off, and c bey raised $369 right away-enough to, t nish paying for the church and about f, nough to have it painted. The church 8 t this place has grown rapidly in num- f ers and strength. Only a few 2 ears ago it contributed only $40 an .ually to the salary of the preacher on j he Circuit; now it contributes $260. I efferson Davis' "Rise and Fall of the Southern Confederacy." "This Book is by odds the most im ortant contribution to the history of be war from the Southern side." [New York Herald. 1 "It will unquestionably outlive every bing that, has thus far been written on iter side of the great question. It elongs 1to the category of which the ritings of Thucydides, of Xenophon, d Caosar have been reckoned hereto ore the most eminent examples." [New York Sun. Its political portion, especially, is of ~reat power, singular clearness, and traordinary interest." (New York Times. "It is unquestionably the ablest and nost comprehensive account of the war vhich has yet appeared." ( Sews and Courier . "It is simply infamous. We should iot let the history of the war be written y Rebels and Traitors." (William Tecutmseh Shiermaun. Mr. Davis' Book is sold only to sub cribers. Orders for it are taken by WILLIE BOAG, 1t N6wberry C. HI., S. C. arious and all A bout. Good rain in Prosperity and v-icinity 'riday. Trial Justice Fair has moved into the ffice on Law Range over Mr. George rohnstone's office. Dr. Clark reports that Jalapa is rned up; not by fire, but by drought. Cat section has suffered dreadfully. Mrs. Sallie Fellers, near Colony hurch, and Mrs. Bela R. Mangum, 2ear Bush River Church, are both ex ;remely ill. Col. 0. L. Schumpert's Irish Setter, "Bang", arrived Saturday, in fine con ition. He is as handsome dog, two years and a half old. Mr. WV. A. Cline has purchased a yorner lot at Greenwood, in a central portion of town, on which he will soon begin the building of a brick store ouse. We poor folks who can't get to the Blue Ridge or to the Springs might club together and get up an excursion to Lit tle Mountain-on foot; or charter a push car and go to Saluda Old Town. A house occupied by a colored famni v at Helena was struck by lightning Tuesday afternoon. A colored child was burned by the lightning, and for a day or two afterwards had several at tacks of convulsion. On the outside is an interesting and instructive article on the carp, prepared by Mr. Rudolph Hessel at the request of Prof. Baird, Fish Commissioner of the United States. There will be two other articles in continuation. A mad dog created quite a stir on the streets Tuesday afternoon, lie ran down Main Street toward the depot, turning up Helena Street at the Steam Mill. On his route he bit three other dogs. lie was finally shot and killed, and the bitten (logs are tied up await ing developments. The dog helonged to Mr. Jacob Sligh. There was a violent rain and wind storm in the neighborhood of Little Mountain, South-east of Prosperity, the 12th. Much damage was (lone to fen cing, and many trees were blown down. Crops suffred so;ue from the wind. Mr. Walter Sheely's bugg-house was blown down and his bugy was smash ed ; a stable, with a mule in it, was also blown down, but the mule escaped. There is one paper that comes to this ofic that we never ra. It is a good ;hers & Son, (harleston. in the mfat'nif angu::gc. Subcription price 2.O pcr :innl. Spuire anl simple corupound (f EIoney and Tar, two ingrediets who)se Girtues are ;ppreciatedl by all the world, s Coussens' Honey of Tar, a reme<dy 'or congbs. colds ar.d diseases of the .hroat and lange. Price .Oc. Whiie's .reamn White \"ermi1e i. ;bw best voriu kilLer. F"r sale by Dr. V. E. ?elham. cow fhe Sunday Magazine for August Is une of the most interesting num >ers yet issued of this popular periotii ,al. The leading article, by George J. iansion. 'The Jews in the Great Me ropolis,' will not fail to attract par icular attention; it is admirably illus rated. Alfred H. Guernsey contributes o. 2 of 'The Crusades,' treating of the tise and Decline of the Kingdom of rerusalem. The illustrations are ex elient. 'A Missionary H:ero-Samiuel arsden,' is replete with interest and nformation ; there are fifteen illustra ions. 'Corpus Christi' in another finely llstrated article, and there are many thers especially noteworthy. The great erial story, 'Out of the World,' by irs. Rob)ert O'Reilly. is continued. 'here is a story of thrilling interest by L uan Lewis, 'A Fire Heroine,' and everal admirably written sketches, ssays, etc., etc. The poems are by lerman Merivale, Lanta Wilton Smith, ,nd other popular writers. 'Deborah s the subject of No. 3 of 'Women of I he Bible.' 'The Home Pulpit' con ins a sermon by the late Rev. Dr. tudder, 'Christ's Prayer for his Dis iples.' The Obituary Notices have i ,een resumed, and those popular atures are continued, International unday-sehool Lessons, Editor's Port lio, Recreations for Sunday Afternoon, lusic, etc. Single copy 25 cents; $3 er annum. Address, Frank Leslie's ublishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park lace, New York. Commercial. NEWL'ERRY, S. C., July 19, ISS1. )rdinary...... ................... .5 a 9 xood O~linar.................... 8 9 ,ow M iddliig............... ..... !1-a 9: a Iiddling ................... 9.10 r rood Middling .....................1t1 ;10, Good demand. Newberry Prices-Curreut. coRRECTrED wUE2KLY 3y J. N. MARTIN & CO. ~ACO- , Shoulders, Prime New... 61 a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cue.. Sides. C. R., New............ a 10 )RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New........... Sides, C. Rt., New............a 0) Sides, Long Clear...........a 103 AMS Uncanvassed Hams. ...... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 aARD Leaf, in Tierces............. 15 Leaf, in Buckets........... 16 ;UAR Powdered.................l6 Crushed................... 14 Granulated Standard..... . a Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C................... 1G Yellow..................10 New Orleans...............10 Demarara................ iOL ASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Moiasses. 5 Cuba Molasses.......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 PE A Gunpowder ...............3.50 Young Hyson.............1.50 ALLSPCE..................-. 25 EPPER......................---0 3F F EE Roasted or Parched... 25 Best Rio............... 25a Good Rio.............. 1620 1NEGAR Cider Vinegar....5 White Wiine Vinegar U5j :OR Tennessee......---.-.-.--. IEAL Bolted.... ...........---. Unbolted... ........--... -9 SOAP........................... 5a 10 ; ARCH.........................a 12 TAR CANDLES................. 1 :rOUR, per bb1............. -... 6.0010.0) 'EARL HOMINY......-.-..---. ANDY...................---.0 - 0NCENTRATED LYE......... ENGLISH SODA................. 10 EIORSFRDS BAKING POWDER]2 SEA FOAM B~AKING POWDER... d AXLE GREASE................- 1 COBACCO.................. ----.. )a 1.23 NAILS (10) keg.................-..4. 0 BAG G ING-Heavv.................. 2a14 A.R ROW TIES. per bunch.......... . 2 5. REED CLOVER SEED-per lb....2. RED OATS-Der tu......... ..... a DIOTHY HAY.........-..--.-.2 0J Lumber For Sale. FIRT.CL ASS HE ART PINE LUM1BER For sale at my Lumber Mill, thrae miles be. low Prosperity. PRICES AS LOW as a' any other Nil in the County. GEO. H*. T.A.YLOIR Juy 6. 27--1 . ICE! I0E!! ICE!!! A large supply of PURE LAKE ICE al ways on hand, at 1- to 2c. a lb. No charge for~pr.ekin;g co ,try orders amounting to 100 ibs. ilour ior delivery on Sund;.y, S to A. ML, 12.:30 to 1.;3' and 6.30 to7-d P. M. No variationi fromt tis rule exc~ept in cases of sickness. A. C. JUNES. Ar. 27, 17-tf. BELOW 00ST. wVoRTH'1 FOR Manual of DisciUpline, Mlethiodi.t,S.o a .50 Pin's. Life o! M McKendree,2 v-ols. 4.0 10 Ecce Eeelesi .. .. ... .. -- .. 1 00 Rivrs Elemnts 0f Mental Phil o ophy. .. - -- - -. - - -- - .-I 1 PatoraI liTology....... .----.-.- i-" M other's Portrait .............. ...... 1. .. 1ethodsmf in Earnest ....-4" - Lif 0f obC.:t Newan ........ .-I .'. L if f Fletcher. Paine........1.0 - Christ ian Fathe(r's Priesen't........ '. ))-> Lift. of do~ oh Wesley..............~. 2.U 1.(II Apostoleal successionl...... ...-.-..-. II istory of! EngIlnd.~~l M :th v-o: *.$) 8 O Modern Ch:sies.----------- 10 A Life of Christ.................--. L 1-00 W odui .torie...... ........-.. IA) -- 0 Sciene in1 stor, 5 v. ..... ....... 4.)) ) -' Bible D)ictiona. ..........- \ The Womlan ini Baittl............3..00 1.50 Repaths IIi.tor'y 01 t mited States. (morocco)-............ . 4.0 z.:, Centennal G1azetteer't) o ~ Date.d And manyLi! other.: Books ini PROSE and POETRY EQUALLY AS LOW. ATK TRE T.STO. GRENEKER'!S BOOK STORE. Mar. 30, 13-1 f. il2M RIMR H01%!M - - a e i .l : .. f 'h i'i', (2 1 . : : - t :i 'oi'. N rt . 'e A Nt I; T l:N E u:. Of *h - ~.'!Y l.Ci '): ! -n :. I2--;'Qct 2o our READlHEORE E ::ir Pr.\: Dur p l r ,ie w i a u ifwA-A.. .1- i . . AF ur pn a:ior'a-e ::d.i t:e ontrd i -i' Id E I Ph rm i I) AAYBIN & TARRA NT, D U GGISTS AND PHARACISTS. Disifeetn>ur:-rmise sarbll:Acid, irmi ':UIE )An Mloraha Airid of '" AYBIN & TARANT'S DRUc STORE. TR DALM1AT!ON INSECT .iic: - : F ir a tt SAYI & TARRANT'S DR. E. E. JAC (S N, 1)ll U( T 1,0 LulE T COLUMB!A, S. C. Renove!d to store two doors next to Wheeler iouse. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi a's, Perfumwrie-, Toi et. Articles, Garden nt Field Seed, a, :ys in ,tore and at O:ders prom-'ly attended to. A pr". 1 ,1 - Cia h i il l r Ioff~r V And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN ndergarments of all kinds SECH AS IIRIS, UNERVS.I)i, NNES, S{JNS. A beautiful a;ssortrit of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. FATS: IHATS! HATS: In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and stylIes, and v'ery han:dsomne. Sentemen's and Y7ouths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES. In short every article~ usually v epIt in a irst les Glot'ig Store, at living prce3s. Au examinationI of our' s ock is respect -ull solicited. We guarat e satisfaction n all goods sod WRIHT & J. W. 00PP(0!. May 4, is-tf. TN E Repci otiers is evices to t::c2e aarens wh;o d eshe to secuIre tor tICcir laughters the thorough aud symmetrical ultivation of their physical, intellect 2al, md ~oral powers. I '. condue:sd on what is ea!!ed the "O e mdV Plan, a:ith a Sm-;tA Nua-" Cot'u: of Study *iani, by a svte .f ~lT1')od: Pe miim, is -s Ra l.tes are ::d. S.. ! C No Public E:ei ses. No 1.rp os' Gtadu.in whichV is ala prCi'.aCe, :uay ccur etat time ay:r trate Citape Oi a .I2s RE ." 'LANDER, Presidemr, Oct. 27, 44-17v Wiliamsoe, S. C. ZOEDONE. DELICIOUS, SPARKLING, PHOSPEATED IR.ON BEVERAGE. NON4 -A LCCHOCLPC. Refreshing. Soundly Stulating, Highly N'atricious. Safe. Invigorates wnhLout reactioni. as with a! 1aures ne:hfu sle to P ~C:t worried ed vior . .~ 0' obsOI i the foodof be i.vp-u I. tem~[.Iicr te i th ught:i man1 moreI dnile 1' reaoni:n. G Ccie il' n-n a. . niiain a m Foi frth ie Weio3 NIAYBIN &IARRAN . . un. p, T-i). fF i i4 : oiiml ..)! ' il. n i 1te m:O I:iS 1,: .i:L1nC.."'ll", A ug ust n .-ob , w n r , ei i ier :C w 'r .rn;.-hand. Tm respon h!e :S A ICES. ,310 CASH ON AN ORGAN. 825 CASH ON A PIANO. A: the balance in THREE MONTiS r,U )uVT INTEREST. to accommulate those who can not pay Ch in the Fal:. we -vi1l, during* the :;,onthls of .i ine, J aiy, .1ugnst and Septen ber', nelat our GNE YEAR PLAN PRICE As per Price List. ani receive as foilot,: 810 CASH OiN AN ORGAN. S25 CASH ON A PIANO. With c.ne-third of the banltee in Three :nu)l . on4e-third in Six :non!l:, and the re minder in. on 'ear. Tiiese )ffers are uood only until Ocoer 1st, 1JS1. L. E. N ORRIYCE, or .un 2-'. 1-1e . GitEENVILLE, S. C. .Jiiscellaneous. HO P B7TTRS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) coN)T.).::. -' IOPS, BCHUW, MANDRAK., DANDELION.; A, N> TI . TMR.ST AN D 1dST MXDIAL QrALI T:ES OF ALL OTfnr:.lITTE.S. THET1 CUREIP. All Diseases of theStomach. Bowels, Blood, Liv4r. (idney. :i:d U ritu:ry Organs. Ner vousless?. Sleeplestnet.and especially Female Cc:plaints. $1000 IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure o ..help, or for ar:ythin- impure or injurious - found :in them. vour druggist for Hop Ritters and try themi before yoa si g. fake no Other. D.I. C. is an absoj::t ed fireistihic cure for - Drunkene.ss, u:se (0 ';a::, tuobacco and - SEND F0. CIXCULAr.. All above sold bv drag:d+. STATE OF SO UTHI CAROLINA COUNTY1 OF? NE WBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Fannie N.. B.:.!er, Admn'x., vs. Lucy W. E4xter, et a!. Th:e crodhors d' th. Estate of James M1. Exter, deceased. are hereby required to r.euder oni oath a::d establish their respec ive de.m.ads bjeforu the Master, on or be f.are the first day of September next. By order of the C ourt. SILA8 JOHN'STONE, Master. Master's Ofiiee, Jun~e 28, 1881- 26-5e ST AT E OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Amnanda J. Cash, Adm'x., vs. Shelton S. Langford, Adm'r., et al. Partition and Relief. The creditors of the Estate of John D. 2ash, deceased, are hereby required to ren der on oath before the Master, and estab h their respective demands, on or before :ho first day of August. By order of the Oourt. SIL AS JO HNSTONE, Master. Master's Of.iee, June 28, 1881. 26-5t THE PENNING~TON HOUSE, Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. JOIIN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. Thi opu;ar and couveulent.ly located muse has been opented by t e present Pro rceto, who will spare uo pains to make *l erst- ecmforatble. With rooms large, ny' clean and well forished, a table sup *i with the best tha:t can be had, polite :3 red atten:ion cu the part of his ser v te, e ees assured of givinzg satisfaction. Term~s, $1 per Dlay; $12.53 per Month. "Land of the Sky." TH2E GLOBE HOTEL, HiENDERSO1NVILLE, N. C. 0,0 CiSE, Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,2.52 FEET. Evr a tion premised, and satisfac TEl i. MuDERATE. Try the &lobe. Jia.2J, 2i-t f. ICE CREAM! lICE CREAM!! ICE VItE AM, pure. and we2l flavored, fromnI 14)clk in the mxornilng util 10o clock at nighit. Orders~ or t:Ome use, prtes, 4ee., l~ponp.Y auenided to At A. C. JoNES' ice Ccream Salooe, Main Szreet. WESTEN MANUFACTURE A SUPiOii'R LOT OF~ CA RRIAGES, on~' atLd. at ..TAVL4OR' REPOSITORY, jeoM. .o: & Son's, on opposite side, and l ook at them. F'or sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. Mar. 9, 10-1y. 'Tnft's Arctic Soda