University of South Carolina Libraries
EVERY WED.'V&r I~VRY EDS and Local. It Newber'AUG. 24. 1881 BY THO. F.EaTIETS. t-.Notice. .,aszom Traide. Editor sre Newfwrry Male Academy -texas, Arkaunsas :n Louis 'Co.-Making Itoom for Fal H. Clark-Wonderful Discover3 POST OFFICE W m CHANGE OF SCHEDULF. Ur Tra-a arires.................12 55 P N Up Ml;4, c;s ................12 25 P N Down Crain arrives ........... 3 51 P M Down mail coes at..............3 25 P .\ Laurens Traiji arrlve ........11 30 A M Laurras Train !enves... ........ 3 55 P N Laurens mr.li cwees z...... ..... 3 25 P M Offlee hours from 8 A. A. to 600 P. M., a. W. BOONE, P \I N-:erfry, S. C., %Ilay 1o, 1E8 1. sP C[A L NOTICE.-Businss tices in thi., 9cl eolu>v niarc iul-sc(rId Ia the rae of 11 cents per line each inser >itu.-iries, 'otices of 71eetlnys, e mucidions~ relating to persaid inr estg, trihndes of re.pect, &c. are chalrid as regular wbcerticments at $1 per by:.re. ,-oLces oj adninistration, ani oth1er kegd notices. oliitu ics, tributes of re rs-and utices of meetings, (s well as commi'al(l4ious of a personal charaetcr Ynest be 7aid for in advace Tix s!bscription price of the HeraLd is M.0for twelre montU, $1.00 for six wuontia, 0 cens for threc moidhs and 25 cents for one otIh, in i adiancc. ames in future will not be placed on the subscription b>ooks until the cash or its equivxadet is 1aid jV Al! communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at eg1ar advertising rates, one dollar pe square, cash in advance. if This paier may be found on ile at Geo. P. rowf, A Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu rean (1) Spruce St..) waere aivertising Coll tract. nzy be ale for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post ivaster at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mr.. James avis lost a child Tues day, 16th instant. Mr. Jio. Peyton Wilson. died last night of Consumption-aged 30 years. . Mr. Wm. C. Hunter died in Newber ry Friday morning, the 12tb instant. after a short illness, from some afftetiwn of the liver. Mr. Hunter had lived in Newberry four or five years, and was a clerk .for Mr. Crotwel! when he died. e was about thirty years of age, and was a son of Mr. Lafayette Hun.r, of Goshen Hill, Union County. The above was written for last week's paper; but was either not put on file or was lost off. Poiile and Courteous Attention Always given to all persons visiting our s.ore, whether purchasers or not. MAYBIN & TARR?ANT, ~3-if Drug-.zists anud Pharmacists. We Call Attention Of onr readers to the advertisement in another coumn of the South-Western Immigration Co. The South-Wsestern States are attracting the attention of immigrants in all parts of the United States and Europe. A Wonidedfu4 Cow. Mr. H1am Livingston, of this County, has a cow seven years old that has had eight calves: One the first time, two the second, two the third, and three the fourth-the three were born only a few days ago. The calves all (lied. Wo Take Pleasure In calling attention to the card of our friends J. R. Norris & Co., who adver. ?lse in this issue of the HERALD a Varne ty of seasonablle goods, all of which are oflered at lowest prices. Their stock is fuli and complete and embraces a large ~variety. Give them a call. Attention Is directed to tne card of Mr. W.. C. Swagield,-.which appears in this week's HEum. Hie has employed a first claiss cutter whose services in addition tc those of his son will enable him to kcep upt with the dem:mnd made upon him. Tbis establishment turns out spienidi work. The American Agriculturist For September is already received, and is as usual replete with useful ais well as entertaining reading, all beau tifully illustrated, This splendid papel is pubi&bed by the Orange Judd Co., 757 Broadway, New York, at $1.50 per year. Suibseriptions received at this office. The Card Of Mrs. WV. HI. Clark in this issue is wvorth reading :and pondering over The science of music is brought dowr t'o us wonderfully simplified. There is nothing obscure or hard in it, and it ii delightful to know that such is the case Read her card and hear what she say~ and believe it. Mr. W. H. Clark, Our Photographer, though kept pret ty busy in his gallery, finds timze to de vote to outside work. lie has latel' 'oeen engaged in taking some strikinh vie ws from the cupoia of the new Oper: Hiouse, which are very good. lie als< intends taking other views of promi nent places, and when all azre complete< bis collection will be on exhibition ant .for sale. We like progress. At Silver Street. We are pleased to know that om sweet singer, Cousin Mattie Boyd, is a present located at Silver Street and en caged in conducting two singing class es, one at Trinity and the other a Sinyrna, both near the first mnentione< place. The warm welcome foun' wherever she goes affords us as nmue] pleasure as it does her. It is her inten Zion to conclude the two classes in: Concert at Trinity, of which du(e notice as to time will tbe given, and to whici New Inventions. We were permitted to see at the Pho tograph Rooms of NJr. W. H. Clark last Friday morning. a couple of new inven Lions-one a cotton sider plough. and the other a ploug hoo. which the in ventors. Messrs. C. P. Dickert and MeD. Heller, are having 1)hotographeji for the purpose of geiting !tentb on the same. These contrivances are in. the rough as yet. but promise to become useful and poIpular as savers of time. Snecess to these young men. A Monument to Rev. James Peterson, Deceased. Conmitteei from the different church es in Edgelit-ld County representing the people :anong whom Rev. James Pe ter:- n. lately duceased, labor d for so iaw- yve:%s. met at Red Bank Church Sar'l-ouv to receive bids for erecting a mioinumcnt to the mezorv of this faith fulservant of the Lord. Bids were put in by Messrs. Leavell & Speers, of New-. berry, and Mr. Markwalter, of Augus ta. It is to cost $400. Be active yourself and keep the liver active by using Portaline or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, the best and most effective liver micicne in use. Price 3Wc. White's Cream Whito Ver wifuge is the best worm killer. For 1 sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. cow Godev's Lady's Book for September Is brimful of attractions. The steel plate is "Love and Duty," designed by Darley, and illustrates a scene in Dick ens' great novel "Our Mutual Friend." The Co;ored Fashion Plate and the otb er numerous illustrations of the latest fash,ioi,s are exceptionally good. Jas. B. Marshall contributes a story of great interest entitled "Ashton's Acquaint ance," and there is iiAddition the usual budget of short stories, poems and sketches, and a Diagram Pattern for the latest ,tyle of an early aututun wrap for I:tdies. Any of our readers who do not take ti;e Lady's Book can be supplied. promptly, by leaving thpi' orders at this office. We will furnish our o.wn paper and the Lady's Book for the low price of $3.7.5 per annum. The pub Jishers agree to start a subscription with any mounth you Way select. Non-Corrosive Pens. The sub*criber has been appointed Sole Agent in Newberry, Laurens and Abbeville, for the sa!e of Webster's New Aralgam Pens. They are war ranted strictly non-corrosive, and are as durable as tive to one of any other kind of steel pen; and will take the place of gold pens. There are four sizes. and are sold at $2 per box. Trade supplied. T. F. GRENEKER, 3:M Herald Book Store. 7 It you wvould get your money's worth, :always bty your goods from first class de:ders, those who keep a variety in .,tock. .ndi th~e best kind of goods. MIe.i:. ijnErsbod & HIeath,. deaulers in ciin., ahs. erovery. hardware andl every otiw'r k ind of ware in tiir line, are he mien, anld their store is ini Col umbti:'. oppos.ite the Columbhia 110tel. WADL.EY. EMANUEL Co.. GA.. Oct. 10. 1379. Gentlemen: While at tending the Gen eral Assembly this snmmer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being affected with an ohi sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly tested it 1 am compelled to say that it is a success, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me. until I tused your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkable bad ease. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEInAM. 50-1y THE REVISED VERSION OF TUiE NEW TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION TO THlE NEW TESTAMENT. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 2:31-tf. Air The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. Liens for Sate. 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 HEaALw Book Store, price only 2~5 cents for single copy, or flye 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. Tuomtrsos, Denist, opposite Herald omce Club Rates. The Columbia Register will 1)e club bed with the HIERALD as follows: Wee/k ly Rcgister and HERALD $3.50, .7i wcckly Register and HERALD $5, Dady Register and HiClAL.D $.75. TJhie Wrc/d,y Tcoman and IIEtAT.LD at $3.50.47-tf'. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine arc purely vegetable. Why will vou 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 him bis Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cured him. I find it equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs. I consider it a blessing in my family. Every one should keep it in thecir houses. Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for y our blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear complexion. For s:le by Dr. WV. E. UrI PIIaM. i ir rL1 Selling at Cost To mrke room for my Winter Stock I will sell for the next thirty days for cost. 32-3t EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Paving the Streets. The Town Council at its meeting last Thursday nig-ht lrought np the subject of paving the streets of the town. It was dpeided that it 5hould be done. and woik will b.in Son. ThE. streets are to be paved with granite. The idea is not to pave all ::t once, but a portion now, and other portions as they mti he - able. The Irqt proposed to be paved is that portion of Pratt Street extending frum Mr. Rawage's store to the New berry Hotel corner. It would he a good thing to have the itreets paved; but if it cannot be done without incurring an additional debt. we doubt its propriety at this time. The Jpera House debt is about as much as Newberry can afford to carry just now. 'ured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was cured )fan insatiable thirst for liquor, which ad so prostrated him that lie was un ible to do any business. lie was en irely cured by die use of Hop Bitters. [t allayed all that burning thirst; took iway the appetite for liquor, rgade ts nerves steady, and be has remained i sober and steady man for more than wo yei-s, and has no desire to return .o his cups; I know of a number of >thers that have been cured of drink ng by it." From a leading it. R. icial, Chicago, Ill.-Times. .ome to Crief from the "Jug Trade." Some days ago Mr. Koppel, a bar eeper of Newberry, lately of Laurens, eeived a written order from Laurens or three gallons of liquor, the order )eing signed "Augustus Wallace." Th >rder directed the liquor to be sent, not o Mr. Wallace, but to Ben Farley, a olored man. The liquor was sent ac :ording to directions. Shortly after vards a similar order was received, and vas filled. Mr. Koppel, being at Lau ens afterwards, spoke to Mr. Wallace tbout the liqlor, when Mr. W. informed jim that he had sent no such orders. 3en Farley was thereupon arrested on :lie charge of forgery. Mr. Koppel is ninus six or eight gallons of liquor, and Ben Farley is in jail awaiting trial for forgery. 'ersonal. Mr. W. T. Tarrant left Thursday for New York. L, J. Jones, Eng., took a trip to A&he ville last week. Miss Rose Douglass, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Julia Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beard returned .o Columbia on Saturday last. Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq., of Lex ngton, is in town on professional busi Mr. Angel, our efficient telegraph :perator, is at his post again, after a short vacation. Mr. Bartow B. Ramage left Friday or New London, Conn., where he has in engagement to teach. Mr. Mel). Metts and Mr. Fred Ran in, traveling for Charleston houses, vere in Newberry last week. Prof. R. Hi. Clarkson, of Columbia, stopped ove.r in Newberry a few days ast week on his return from the Nor tal Institute at Greenville. Hion. J. N. Lipscomb has been to Ilome, Ga., to attend an Agricultural Meetin,g. lie gave tlhe Georgians an iddress on the fence question. Misses Lucia and Julia Carwile, of Johnston's, and Misses Eva and Ida Gary, of Gary's Lane, are visiting friends and relatives in Newberry. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The September number is especially noteworthy. The opening articlc by George Alfred Townsend, entitled "Days of Gloom in the White House," is timely and very interesting, embody ing a history of the Presidential man sion, and the most prominent incidents in connection with the attempted assas sination of the President. The article is illustra'*d by sixteen fine engravings. Mr. N. Robinson contributes an admi rable u iele, "Brighton, the Queen of Englis' W-atering Places," with thirteen ilustrat.-itu. "Movable Homes and Tent Life" treats of the various homes of the true nomad; there are fourteen ilus micas. "An Early Visit to Marsh ield' -A Russian Hotne," "A Chapter on lecses," ar;d Mr. Denning's article on '- (r 'ots," with its eighteen illustra tions, will be read with great interest. Bendict's serial, "A Late Remorse," is continued, and there are some excel lent stories by popular authors; one by Chandos Fulton, "There's Burglars in the House," is extremely humorous There are sketches essays, poemis, and an aboundlant miscellapy replete with interest und valuable information. The number is embellished with a hand some et ored frontispiece, 'He Won't Hart You,' from Heywood Hardy's painting. The price of a single copy is only 25 -:ents, and the yearly subscrip-, tion $3. postpaid. A specimen copy will be sent post-free by inclosing 25 cents to Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. Do not fail to call on your druggist for at bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curiae 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 andl Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President of Moore.s Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta, Ga.-Tbis is to certify that 1 have used D)r. Cheney's Expectorant in my family for several y ears, 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. WV. E. P?E Various and all About Vennor's weather all right. Sow turnips, and don't forget it. Thie same advice as to oats and bar ley. The Trial Justices are kep)t busy these days. 'Make all the hay you can-it will be needed. If you would be happy. p:y your debts like honest men. Mr. Baird's new building on the cor ner is groin- up rapidly. The Saluda- at Kinard's Ferry is ford able: the river is very low. Mr. W. Il. Davis, of Columbia, is buying cotton in Newberry. In these days we fight for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses. Cotton in sever-i sections of the County is being injured by rust. The Council at its last meeting i posed fines to the amount of $29. Messrs. J. N. Martin & Co., have a large lot of Wheat Bran for sale. Ben Lane finds the new tank about :ts hard to fill as a seive would be. There will be preaching every night this week at the Methodist Church. Rains have been gencral all over the County and cotton now is booming. Rev. A. J. Stokes will begiq a pro Lracted meeting at Trinity Saturday. A good newspaper is the cheapest ind most efi'ective iedirn, of instruc Lion. A farmer was offered 10 cents a pound [hr his cotton crop a few days ago. He refused to take it. There are five new pngines standing :n the depot platform,4hipped to par ies in this County. Up to the 18th instant the three Prug Stores in town had sold about ;2-5 pounds of turnip seeds. Cotton picking is progressing, and in the next thirty days there will be a good deal of cotton on the market. Mr. Jno. S. Fair has a very fine five acre cotton patch in town: it will make very nearly a bale to the acre. Mr. V. B. Aull's mule ran away with his buggy a few days ago, threw Mr. A. out, and smasbed the buggy. Seaside novels in large variety at the HERALD Book Store, and many other things top numerous to mention. The Crotwell Hotel has put up three beautiful chandeliers, two in the large dining-room and one in the hall. Mr. Jno. R. Spearman, Jr., is prepar ing to 1pild a handsome reqidence on his plantation near Silver Street. The weather cock, representing a gar fish, has been placed on the tower of the Opera House. It is four feet long. If our friends would help us by send ing in all items of interest this column might be easily filled, and interestingly too. The protracted meeting at Bush Riv er Church closed 'a hursday. There were no additions made to the member ship. Joe Ilimes, colored, will have his pat ent cotton-chopper on trial at the old Bangle place, in town, Saturday at 1 P. M. Hendersonville is unhappy because it has no Opera House, and .thinks the town authorities should step up in the matter. In rear of Mr. Pope's law office is an elm tree three feet high growing out of -4 China tree, twenty feet from the grousnd. Mr. Jno. C. Lane brought in the sec ond bale of new cotton Wecdnesday, the Uth, just one day behind Mr. Jacob Wicker. The headquarters for Webster's Amal gam Pens is at the HIERALI Book Store. It is the best pen on the market. Trade supplied. Messrs. Glenn & Pool will insure your property now at reasonable rates. Office up-stairs over Jones & .Jones' Law Office. Oats is in great demand, and is bring ing from 90 cents to one dollar per bushel. This crop will be largely planted this fall. The colored people had a camp meet ing week before last at Mt. Olive, lagt week at Prosperity, and this week they have one at Enoree. Job printing of all kinds neatly exe. cnted at this oflice. Do not send off your work. Call and exammne speci. mens and get- prices. Thiere is a young lady in Augusta honest, enough to have a plain excuse for declining to sing. She is afraid of her teeth falling out. There will be a reunion of the stu dents, ex-students and friends of New berry College at Corinth Church. Edge. field County, the 27th instant. The crops between Newberry and Mr. Langford's Mendenhall Mill are very pocr; and they are not much bet ter on the road to WVerber's Mill. The Yorktown Centennial, the New berry Agricultural Soe'ety Meeting and the Atlanta Cotton F sposition all in October. Which will y..n attend? The rains have not been general. Mr. L~. P. W. Riser, of Liberty Hall, and several of his neighbors have had no rain since the 5th Sunday in May. If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away fromL im. An investment in knowledge al ways pays the best interest.-Fran/din The Hendersonvi lle Herald, say there is at present more female loveli nesin that town than ever before Our friend Vandiver is therefore hap. py Vennor got the A'ugust weather dowr to a pretty tine point. His prediction: turned out to be correct. If it wa: guess work it was mighty good guess men. and a ;zomlju~ withal.- IL mates the coulnt. CoINI (rl:s W f.murth oT. froi last years -aout ~ 00 b:te. One hundred and twenty-fVe lioktS were sold In Charlesto;; on lowi:y the 15th, for iIIIIsoInVille. W Vi udo all the people loo.t %N ho go to the mountains? Mr. S. P. Kinrd, a former citizen of t New berry. now residing at Walhalh. i has h:id a ,troke of paral-sis on the left 1' side of his bhodV. lIe Las lost the use of his left hand. Sitting in front of the Crotwell lute! a few evenings a .x:w six . carriages conLt:0nioi. Iwe* hles - by in regular procesaion. Newberry is rich in habies. Mr. James B. Clary has line cro;s he has had pretty good seasons. One of his "croppers," Mr. Davenport, saI he has a 15 acre field that will duake 12 balte_s. His whoic crup is good The Auditor and the Treasurer have moved their oilee into the large room next below the Crotwell Hotel entrance G -the room recently occupied by Maj. Jio. P. Kinard as an auction room. Newberry and l turens have gone to Hendersonville, and will come blck full of enchanting scenery, fresh 3ou1 tain air, fat Uhickens and cool water. E All these good people are to be envit d. 1t The contract for painting the roof of the Opera llou e has been awarded to Mr. J. 11. Kinard, of Columbia. Ar. L> Kinard furnishes everything, and gets $1 per square. He is now at work on the tower. 11 A gentleman who has traveledl through the upper part of Laurens L gives a gloomy account of farm pros pects. lHe says some farmers did not d have a blade of grass or hundle of oats to feed with. The llamplon Gwtrian, so ably ecn dueLed by our esteemed 'riend, Mr. M. B. McSweeney, is growing old, havi;g entered its third volume, and besides is - in a condition of financial prosperity. All of which we are glad to note. By request of the Trubtees of the Mal: T .cadewy, Prof. Aull, the Principal, will open the Academy in the College Build- .L ing September 12th. so as to enable pa- I rents to start their boys to school earlier than the regulai Coilege Session. See advertisement. Rev. 0. A. Darby, D.D.. President of tie Columbia Female College, says the C4 Ecoman, has removed his family to 3 Columbia. The Doctor spends most of, biS time, at present, in traveling in the interest of the coilege. His iriends pr diet large prospeity for this institution s under his management. We were shown yesterday a jug-t I was empty-that was mIaIde from elay P from Mr. Pool's brickyard. which is of - superior quality. It wnqr made by Mr. Johnson,of Laurens County, wbo has ar jug factory. Mr. Pool intends to st,rtN a factory at the brickyar I soon for ie manufacture of jugs. Ilower-pots, &c. Mr. W. D. Reagin and Mr. J. C. Goggans, two of the best'fatrmers in No. 8 -lownship, say they will "sell out at cost"-if anybody will pay them the money they have expended they can have the Crops, and they might give something to boot. They have had no rain of any conseipuence since cotton wvas planted. Mr. Win. Langford's new mill is a model of neatness and convenience. Everything is kept in apple pie order. The mill was built by Mr. Jno. Sease, one of the best millwrights in the coun try, who is now running it. He can c grind 150 bushels of wheat in a day. The mill has not stopped a single day this summer on account of low water.r The harbecue at Brown & Moseley's Mill near Graddick's Ferry Thursday, 25th, is free, and every body is cordial ly invited. The following gentlemen have been invited to make addresses on the railroad question: Y. J. Pope and Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry ; H. A. Meetze and Gr. D. Haltiwanger, of Lexington,J and Jno. C. Sheppard and Edward Folk, of Edgefield. The North British & Mercantile and j the Queen Insurance Companies have not refused to pay Mr. 13aird for wvhat they claim were his actual loss by the lire. They say that they wvill replh:e the house for considerably less than it was insured for; and as to the stock they claim that there was not stock on hand at the time oIf the lire to the a amount of the insurance. Seven new buildings are in course of erection in our town, two of which are 4 nearly completed. Three oilier bu ild ings are SOOn to he erected, the material having already been ordered for two of them. One of these, we learn, is to he three-story marble front. Let the boom go on .-L~aurcrsville Herald. We heartily congratulate our neigh bor upon these signs of prosperity. The Town Council hias had posted a notice at the passenger depot warning all persons not having b)usiness there to keep off the platform. This has been I rendered necessary by the crowds of . loafers, chiefly colored, that gathered on the platform at the arrival of the trains, so blocking the way as to se riously interfere with pasengers. The notice has had a good effect. A correspondent of the Columinbiaj R?egis:ter mentions Gen. Butler and Col Suber as among the finest looking mecn at the White Sulphur. He says "they are men so distinguished in their per sonal appearance that they would he noticeable in any crowd. Thley are tall, heavy and dlignitied, with all the gravity of an Indian. without, howe ver, the slightest trace of affectation." Our friend and former fellow-citiz.en, Col. J. P. Pool, of Ne wberry. spent a day in the City last week and droppied in to see us. There are fewer warmer-heart ed and more genia! men than hie is. :mnd it always affords one pleasure to greet him. Hie had been up to Henderson vill?, whither lie had accompanied his family, to spend the renmaindler of the summer, and for the porpose of recupe rating their healths. May the best of fortune ever attend( him and them. G.reccnille Enterprise and 3Jountainer:r, 171/h. The August Report of the D)epart m nent of Agriculture gives the following from this County:I -PltoSPERITrY-Collon prosp)ects p)oor, about half crop. Corn almost a f:iil ure, will make about one-fourth of a crop. "PouIAuJA-Cotton unusually small -from theeffectsofthecontinueddronght; corn suffering from some cause. Light loamy low-grounds where well cultiva ted will make a fair yield. With the lien law, which encourages extrava gance and idleness, and the short crop of cereals and the unpromising outlook Sfor an average cotton crop, makes the -outlook discouraging. - NEWBERRY C. 1.-Cotton very poor, tnot over a twn.thirds crop; old c.nrn "Irl ma3v 111:tkv wvi:h -tod :io. ui*;Yl th %!th,v-_- i t'woubll ;(ne m I le I-'',ps -IN-u e VU(.'r\' n!t- 6vd I : on Pr(Sperit y: b1!t wi hit 'I- ;-. no" thev On- T< stimace i ro:344 ity - umiubtdl ;o lowv. le ; i4 ' 4iti thle af':airs f ie tken at th- 11ovd, v--ds on tos fortun 1t I tied mv arkles so ti;htlv with n rawir !.rinas -!, "o lenti IIt(:n e ha '. :' .!itrc fir a 4uule omIsens' Lighnimn,g Liniment. I a 'ell. Cost onli 500. White' Crea bite- Xi mifugl is Ihe bt-St worlu ki .Ior Saie iy Dr. W. E. Pelbtafl. eow Commercial. NLwr.w;m.y, 6. C.. Aug. I,S1S1.. r i rv ...... ......... .......... a sud O rd ti y ..................... a w M id! .. . .. . .. . .. . . all .i'i e ........................ Pl Guod dmn..I w. -0w Neicerry Prces Current. CoRRECrD WI.KLY y J. N. MARTIN & CC CON - iLY SALTIED .E AIZ ,oil -N t: , ...w... .. . . Side.s, C. !M., New........... a T Sid..:. Loug Cle ar........... a 1 le e. ve.eti l:s .......... Canvae-d Euas. !3g";Ulia, -1 i Tie c ............. 15 . i IU c ...... ....... 16 GA R P d ed ................... J!" Er:-ira. ...................... IJ r'4im., C .... ... . .. ........,.. !U V:- 0o w....................... 1 Demara.ra .................... - UL ASSFES worleans Sy rup. .. Nt w orIe 3AInwes. Z0 Cuba M-!.-es.. : ar Houst Y -asses. S7 GLin 1POW-1.!e .. ....... . ...15 Youn '. y or.a..... ...... .5 [.LP E.... ................... 25 i . . ......... ......... 'Aa ed or Par..d... 5 . R A t 11 .. ......... ....... 2 a c. Rio................. 16: [N EGAR CH W er ..n,.. ... ..... 5 T.N )y ... :............. . ..... a j.4C .X ;e-T... ...... .. ... .. WIl X ;L : ; R ESE .......... ........ .. 13 )AU .. ... ........ ..... ... ..... 5 a M . A i i .. . ...... .. .......... 4.!,1 , ..R..A..................... 154 i: er EA C!LOV R l031L pe Y l. ..... .. . - R i . ......... ........... 2 JNCEN TRTds a... .1 AA FOA AKING PyW. :5 XLEW EASE... ..1 )IAC....... ...... Mfa 1. AI.S(10: ke-r .. ....... 4 '4 RR(OW TI ES. nir bro.ch..... ' 5 PLiCED. ALiR.4W IE5..... I 25 ED4 CLOVERL NEED-per 10......2 I'.5I4TIiY UA7.................... 2 1;y Goods~ and4 NotzoM The gran wcareer of? Newberry Colle; r U:e la.4 twen4,t.y-Uvi years is uppe n< the mindis or bhe people, and leids enth~ min to the yourtful hero of to-dy; e enthuMed, anrd inilused, and4 ask to ne e ied Iu C:iing atent oni to the attr.ictio 'LAIN and LACE BUNTiNG DRESSQCOODS, sILKS AND SATID :Nv Piece- i)ress Goods mai:rked with R icket down to Gjt., 8 O.. 14e . 1 .'., l. nd 20e. 'OTTONADES AND' LINEN .3 :- t' e-lved a m-w~ Iot of bLW3 Lieb : .r; :- m ed low down itoi :. t TO-DAY Wje presen4 to yon1 our: lirde e b ii ar!y and ,treetion.ttely e.uied by '.he i de of Ne. wbe:~riy, LITTLE JACOBY Ato. is k::twn: :o .s :.:. nte;rs al: over Yard. wide ILEA"tIlN( stold ior 14 IA.NS at all Priece. PARASOLS AT COS' SPECIALS. 15.~ L-' iie Whi: lio:;, Itor 5e. 15 du. L,.:dd:eV White H.ome, 2or itoe. p. r, w. . 0 14 dox ' )Il , ::t-.... We woul i nvLite. ni wh I isit the i )iC We wo;;d e'R''Y 4k- .w 14 c'.1-) :.C6 ei\t' e..: 4. vi:-..>r, who h4 pu eb e o BE~N. H. CLINE & C "Land of the sky/." THE GLOBE HO3TE iIENDiERSON~ViLLE, N. C. C. C. CHASE, Proprietor ALTITUJDE 2,252 FEET. tion gu: r:,1w 0. TER~MS MODERATE. Try;the G4obe. Ju,,, 2 .>L:. it -J,-* - d 0 1 t .Iii l. ;I - - 1. [ YRiiI\ ' ARA G~~ StNorr.e. . '-S 0 IN .o L.- s:A. e' e't. ii. or i'v-dp . ::a :al siebt I - :'. - I ' upo -:-he wi :.. orde \AiN TA.AM N s. Fr. Foldfil L.,o.,e.:n ad 4: l e ad m REAR THS. Cn Ai31J 1 1111. or ed. icnall D and theSon NEWaEiIRY,S. C Ro ovrd 'o twc) ne t Wheeler House. A Nil of Pure Mudi-ef, Che cak, Ti"e, Artcl. , Gur NEWSERRY, Z*'t.r1C. TO:e .e. priip! bce d r oo ApiE. .iA.K-iN, - pi SGAMiA, S.C And Allb ees Prysic oe.t modU&erg rent fal i Or-r pr'uptly ate:ndedi to u- Cothi .ep ve .... W'VrWj & J.W1 0O0O ~ LCPl:CE!!T ICE irClA;A - VeInI,or\'s89 Prdictions9 AI e. x:! a* e:-: me s ofU a i *o ,n,rs c: rrs:. ll Ci: he. A'.. :, --.v and -er har.d:.o.e enTaken a en Youth Sh< A:r. 1e p.; t io. o: our J-oek i re, f tile et.i .i.We 1 .mi e p a~tiu: eci al iol: subi. a~ .hurl T WhiGHT & J.W.rCPPO A J-g QHpi C: BT ILEY.K IEdio Aug. 1., .IJtNE . 1Unos and Organs. or Specia! Summer Offer. - Little Cash bwn. an4 Ralawtee when Cotton Com.s In. t i the nount Ls ot i1 tine, .1 ulv, AuguSt W - uI Sep:ember. w! wiI a P -Pianos and Or gans, citber new or seind-hand, to respon 'ble na? tie.,, --t LOWESi CAS! PRICES, i payable '10 CASH ON AN ORGAN. 825 CASH ON A PIANO. Aid thw bya!iwe in THREE MONTHS - 1T1OUT INTERES r. - To accommu>.Ime those who can not pay a1:1 C:A in ;!1e Fall, we will, during the 1inths ft .line, .nWy. August and Septem E-,seill11 our ONE YEAR PLAN PRICE cc A- per Price Lis:, and receive as follows $10 CASH ON AN ORGAN. $25 CASH ON A PIANO. With one-third of the balance in Three months, one-third in Six months. and the re muainder in one year. I'iese Ofers are Good only until October 1st, 1881. L. E. NORRIYCE, or r 'm<Smith iusic Houtde, .Jan. 29. 16-1y. GREENVILLE, S. C. Miseuelasseeus. AW N Or. LIGHT on the D ~ GaLEAT 1UTURE . 'this I e, through the dark valley. and in (ie life ett-ienal, as seen in the best thoughts of leading authors and scholars among vhomut are Bishops :simpson, Foster, War eii. Hur.-t -id Foss Joseph C >k, Beecher. 1:0ma;ge. Dr. Cut..e, Dr. March. Dr. Me Co!h, Dr. Crosby, Dr. Cuyler, Geo. D. Pren :ce. Dean Stanley. W' 1tier. Longfellow :ind others. The sub ieets treated are Death. mmort1iw. M-'eni'u and Second Ad vent, the Itcbt--rec:on,.Judgment, the Pun | lineUt of ibe Wicked, wid the Reward of tle tighteous. A rich feost awaits the 9 ia.!er of i lnbook. It containsthe grand i.t bt.t0iIis (i i he world's greatest authors 4)11 .t1tbjects of the most prolound interest to <el y one. Not,gloomybut brilliant. There . 1 i ta%!:', page in the book. It is abso liteiv w :hout. tivsl. Everybody% -1. read it. -ehool Teachers. Students, Young Men c nmd Ladiv-s, actinz as agents for this book my m l, gover ,,100 a month. Sells fast. i p one agent sold il sirst 15 days, another 46 in atvs. another 11 in one day, another15 v 5 Bibles il j days. a lady sold 9 In 10 li.wr.. secure teriity<uick. Also agents waitetd for the best Illus, 1ated Revls New - 1-est q ment. and for the luest Family Bibles ever -.iln by agents. Send for eirenlars. P. W. ZEIGLER & CO., 915 Arch St., Philadelpa, Pa. 180 E. Adams St., Chicago, IlL A ug. 1-, Z3-21m. 0 ',000 REWARD -or any case Blind. Bleeding, Itching, U a--ated or Protruding P LE3 that DEBING's len PI 'e Remedy fals to cure. Prepared by. at P. Miller. M. D).. 015 A rch Street, Phil8., a., \onegeuinle thothis signature. rsend :-r citcialar. All druggists or general spe have it or will get It fotr $o.1. Sold in New brry by Dr. 8. F. F/ NT, Druggist. A ug. 17. s3-2m. NOTICE' - Is hereby given that on'the fifth day of :tp:.ember next, we wrill apply to the Clerk ,f the Court ot Common Pleas for Newber-? ry County, for aCharter of Incorporation * 'r Prosperi'y Church, A. R. P., located iinear the townl of Prosperity in said Cony. .. G. D. BROWN. N. Hi. YOUNG. HI. C. MOSELEY. THOMPSON YOUNG. A. P. DOMINICK. A. A. KIBLER. D. B. COOK. J. .11. WICKER. g ~ .3. T. P. CROSSON. 0. P. H AFRRS Aug 9, 1881. .. 32-4t. ZOE DONE. A DELICI01US, SPARKT-ING, PE06PraT - IBON BEVERAGE. NON-A LCOHOLIC. KS Sefreshinig, Soundly Stuniting, EighI3 Nutricious, Safe. Exhiharates without intoxiestling. Invigorates without reaction, as with al cohoL' - * Assures healthful sleep to the worried '1 and anxious. Repairs lost strength and imparts aenew e-d v. or. Rostle food of the dyspetcpain. esClears and stimulates the brain of the ;,usiness man. Renders tihe thoughtful man more subtle in reasoning Givecs eloquence and Inspiration to the ' " orator and preacher.- - s. 4mnparts volume and flexibility to. the eet- voice of the singer. Is valuable as a remed in sea sickness. on Dispels lassitude andu ftigue. - Call and 5et circular. Jtust received and for sale by K' MAYBIN & TARRANT. ~jWESTERN MANUFACTURE A SUPERIOR LOT OF CARRIAGES, Always on hand at -- J. AYL()R's REPOSITORY, ii-low M. Foot & Son's, en opposite side. -x Gal1 and look at thenm. For sdle by TAYLOR & CLINE. *Mar. ,10-ly. Tufts Arctic, Soda Water. As P'URE and COLD as can be mnade by ICE and STR[CTrLY PURE MATERIALS, OD ut .5 CENTS A G LASS. he irA. C. JONFA. idApr. 27, l7-ti. Joej - ~ - - - - _ _ _ datj THE e. Respectfull- offers its services to those ireu-a who' desire to secure for their da:.!sruhters the thorough and symmet.rical .in uhi-ation of their physical, intellectual, bie- d meor:d power.'. It is conducted on 1 40 n.1t is called the "One-Study" ' ttr Plan, withr a Sex.A sm.L Coua of ma- tudy ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre ,bere nums,i- iti Low Pa;.es are made still lower :d 5 for AL. who average 85 per cent. wtith No Public Exerci-es. No "Receptions." - ; 8 Grade stien, which is always private, may htve occur eight times a year. -- r :. a The i-11 Sesrion openis AUgust 1. 1881. - - For full information, write for an Illuis , trat>ed Catalogue. Address G. i REV. 8. LANDER, President, I Oct. 27, 44-dy WUflaaim 8. 0