Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The South Carolina Military Academy. Editorial from the News and Courier. Foremost among the educational institutions of which South Carolina was justly proud in the olden times. and the only one which has not yet been reopened, stands the South Caro lina Military Academy, more famuil iary known as the Citadel Aeadetny. Is it not time that active steps were taken to restore to our people this most excellent Academy, which from the practical character of its educa tion is sorely needed at present? Soon after the State's restoration in 1877 the Citadel Graduates and ex Cadets and their friends began tL move for its opening. The Citadel was forcibly held by the United States Government, the last piece of cap tured property, we believe, in the South held vi et armis, without the sanction of any law. This rendered t necessary to apply to Congress and the War Department to secure its re turn. After the removal of the gar rison from Charleston the Hayes Ad iiistration consented to surrender the building, but required a waiver of the:claim for rent justly due. But as the State could not then afford to sup.; port the Academy, and as the claim for rent was just, the offer of the Government was declined. Now the conduct of the claim is in such hands that its success is highly prob able, and it is believed that when the State is ready to reopen the Academy the building can be had from the present Federal Administration, com { ~ mitted as it is to give National aid to education. This can be done, it is believed, on such terms as will not. compromise the claim for rent. The assage of claims through Congress, bowea r is slow. We need the edu ation or our sons now. They will aot stop growing while Congress waits. Therefore, should not the Leg ture take the matter in hand and 'its -next session make the proper :appropriation ? If the State cannot well afford the outlay, -let it treat the "- - amount appropriated as an advance to 1 e:returned out of the money received from the United States Government or-rent. It is proposed that the Academy di^lt be conducted as in the past, ed ucating as many young men from all parts of the State as possible, without any charge. Pay cadets shall be re 4uced to so low a figure as to place the uaatages of the Academy in reach df2yung men of moderate means. It e -w& formerly conducted as a school -ir:-e poor, not as a pet institution for athose in affluent cireumsatances. ,- The poor will be made rich by the, seuation. given, and by their trained intelligence will repay a thousand.fold We the State the money spent upon ~$them. At the last session of the Legisla tare notice was given of the intention .press the claims of the Academy on s that body at the ensuing session, and - we trust that this will be done, and so 'igorously pressed that by April 1, l81 we may see this grand old in otitute restored to the State, to con tinue to' turn out men as worthy to le*rve and advance the State as can 4 niaw be pointed to with 'pride as grad uakes of the South Carolina Military Academy. ~The-Possession of Railroads bliOthers Constitutes them Necessities for Us." -Edgefield Advertiser. Mssa.s. EMToas : Let us, in com inon with hundreds of the Salada country, congratulate you upon the strength and value of your "System of Internal improvements for Edge ~ eld County," published in the last -v issue of .your valuable paper. We consider it the bi-oadest, wisest, most patriotic thing that has been proposed 9 fir Edgefield County since the close f-tlie war. .And withal it is plainly -.feasible and practical. Push on in ~this matter, Messrs. Editors, and never Sreatuntil you see these two roads built tlirough thehbeart of Edgefield ; for, as ~ ou well say, "never in all the history of-this country, since the savages be .gan to recede from our Eastern shores before the indomitable tread of the pale faces, have the people of .Edgefield had such a favorable op. portunity to develop their fine natu rat resources." On with the road from Newberry to Edgefield C. H. r~ o Johnston, if further light proves helatter place to be better. Our prkopeity will necessarily increase in a~lue as it is brought nearer the cen tres of trade. A sand bank within two miles of a railroad will brirg more money than river bottom land twenty -niles away. Every dollar of incresse in the value of property in any portion of the County will lighten the general burden of taxation, and is a direct saving to every taxpayer from one end to the other We must now begin to look an inch or two beyond our noses, if we intend to keep up with the times, and main tain our present position, or improve it. And we must not expect to make money without spending money. It would be as wise to refuse to buy fer tilizers because one is paying high rent, as to refuse to build these roads b ecause they would cost us a little mnoney. ARoilroads are the fertilizers Sof countries. They stimulate, im prove and increase productions and ~~: values, and their possession by others constitutes them necessities for us. Messrs. Editors, we reiterate your words : Let us get out this winter the necessary charters for these two roads, and then let the County sub scribe in bonds enough to grade them and put on the cross-ties. The bal aree of the capital will come from abroad. The county will own the stock, and with it may be able evet&t tually to pay off these bonds. So THOS. F. GRENEKER. ,. W. H. WALLACE, ; NEWBERR. S. C. WEDNESLAY, SEP. 21, 1881.1 A :_APERR FOR TIIE PEOPLE. The Her6l1: is in the highest respect a Famn ily Newpaper. devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Two men were lynched in Arkan sas and one in Kentucky the 10th. The Democratic State Conven tion of Massachusetts will meet the 5th of October. A white convict, 18 years old, was whipped to death at a Georgia convict camp recently. A premium of $1,000 is offered for the best bale of cotton exhibited at the Atlanta Exposition. The Virginia tobacco crop is very short this year, and the "weed" is going to be high. It is consoling to smokers to know, however, that the New England cabbage crop is good. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, a dis tinguished Federal General in the late war, and at the time of his death a Senator from Rhode Island, died suddenly at his home in Bris tol the 13th. He was fifty seven years old. He was elected Senator in 1875, and re-elected for the term beginning March 4, 1881. Sunday, 11th inst., Sergeant Ma son, one of the soldiers guarding the jail at Wshington to protect Guiteau, fired at the assassin, the bullet grazing him. Mason's ex case was that hie was tired of guard ing' the worthless cur. Mason is under arrest, and will probably be punished severely for his act. The Georgia Legislature refuses to make a contribution to either the Yorktown Centennial or the Atlanta Exposition. Such appro priations are not permitted by the Georgia Constitution ; and we are inclined to believe that it is a wise provision thus to prevent Legisla tures from voting away the State's money. A big strike among the laborers employed in handling cotton in New Orleans began the 9th. New hands were employed. The old hands attacked these and tried to prevent their working. Serious rioting and disorder resulted ; there was some shooting ; the Mayor found it impossible to preserve or der ; he therefore called on acting Governor McEnery, who placed the city under martial law the 13th. The white voters of Virginia out number the blacks by 60,000 ; and yet there is great danger that the regular Democratic ticket will be defeated this fall. The colored voters in South Caro lina outnumber the whites by 25, 000. Suppose some side issue should spring up in this State and divide the whites. Where would the Dem ocracy be ? Let the prohibitionists answer this question when they meet in Conver tion the 27th. State News. Aiken has gone "wet." A negro killed his lather-in-law, 80 years old, in Richland County, the 15th. Mr. E. F. Verdery, has been elected President of the Green wood, Lam-ens & Spartanburg R. Jesse Barber. colored, was con victed of murder last week at Winns boro', and sentenced to be hanged January 13th.1 Mrs. Mary S. Gary died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. H. Pope, at Greenville, the 8th instant, in the 72nd year of her age. Monday Morgan, a colored Mar shal of Florence, was shot and kill ed by a colored man named Cooper the 13th wvhile attempting to make an arrest. The Board of Ag?iculture met in Columbia the 15th and decided to appropriate 81,500 towards having this State properly represented at the Atlanta Exposition. The Com missioner was directed to apply the amount as he should think best. There were 23 convictions at the The rresideat's ('oidi!i:on Is very critical, and fppears to b- ntireiV ?peless. 'e Dr. Bliss acknowledges that there is vCr little chatIeo. He iItty :liV a few days longer, but uauut recov er unless a rema kabic eh:nge occur soon and this is not expected. FOR TIIE H1k.ALD> 'elzer. nh1I ucnialgig iterest d w watch the rise aid progrer- of this lii tie village lying adjacent to ur t; .vn buri. jot more than 'w o ;nies dist:3t. Iudccd so rapid is its tgrowth that we are reminded of the magic seed plant ed by the "Indiau Juggler," which grew, blossomed and bore fruit before the eyes of astonished spectators. We had a pleasant drive thereto yesterday and wandered over the vast grounds watching the busy toilers each pursu ing his respective vocation and was lost in wonder to see w hat changes a few months had wrought Busy work ers toiled in the machine shops, brick yards, canal and quarries, while the boat lay in waiting to bear its burden of granite across the river [to construct the daw which we learn is to be six teen feet high] which rolls on the even tenor of its way all unconscious of the manifold changes takin; place on its heretofore quiet banks, where for long ages graceful willows have dipped their pendant branches in the streaw below and softly whispered to the fanning breeze. A ueat hotel, evercl pretty rebidences and a nuw ber of tenement houses are already completed While others, not forget ti:'g the commodious storehouses, are in process of -erection. The founda tion of the Factory has been laid, some three or four hundred hands are employe4 liberal wages given and the work goes steadily on. The whistle of the incoming train is heard, the jar and clash of machinery, the busy incessant tapping of countless harm mers all tell that the ceaseless tread mill whirl of business goes on, and that it is a~ busv, busy work-a day world. We rode home in the shadows of the gloaming, the sun had gone down in golden pioup and the hills were crested with fire, waking the world strangely beautiful, remiudiang one of "That light whc never runs on land or sea." Now the day is dead and glorious stars tremble whitely in a sea of azure like chaliecs of silver light. M AGG LE. Williamston, S C. i(GR TuE HERALD. Newberry (irenit. I was almost startled to find our last Quarterly Meeting so near at hand -at Zion, Oct. 15th and 16th. I fear I will not have the opportunity of seeing all the members of the Circuit before that importaut event ; and I will therefore avail myself of the priv ilege afforded me of addressing themi through the County papers. At our approaching Quarterly Con ferece-so near at hand-we will be required to wake our final r'eports for the year; and I would urge such cf fort on the part of the officers, anid such co-operation on the part of each member, that will secure prompt and satisfactory reports. The Trustees will please prepare a written report of the property they hold in trust. The Sunday School Superintendents will please give me full statistical and financial reports of the Schools under their charge. The Secretaries of Church Conferences will please present mec with a corrected and accurate roll of church mem bers, and a statement of the expenditures of the churches of which they arxe Secretaries. The Stewards will please exert them selves to collect the entire amounts assessed upon their churches. Every doar assessed is needed, and is needed now. Let us have no "5th Quarterly Meeting." Nueh will depend upon your efforts for the next few weeks. Let all who have subscribed to the collections ordered by me Conference pay up, anid those who have niot sub scribed pay all they can. Let us bare a full and satisfactory Conference. A. J. STOKES, Preacher-in-Charge. Sept. 17th, 1S%1. lleautifiers. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beauti fiers of the worrld, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hlop Bitters A trial is certain proof.- Telegraph. The assassin Guitea-i was 40 years old Friday, the 9th. lie called the attention of his gu-ards to that fact, and suggested thait it was the right thing for prescots to be made on such .ccs ns Up to ist nacconts he ksit . nvns tlon)U ti's.' ( tre..h'"r ri' b:s shines . dht::!y thr>uh a haz* of ih'e ? l,uds i1 which overspread thf; sky. aud the B yellow suL theIe S:pto:nbie;r days a shi e w b_, tempeired rays wlieb are b hi less vertical thaa in tidsu:acer; but I ncvertheless 'ld Sol's kisses are still p to-, ardent, wauit:g thoogh he is. The a writer is fain to keep the'house during a his too glowing juurney athwart the a 9e sky, and only ventures out upon the h hills and op ea duw.: or breezy up- h iands when his di_t:;~t chariot wheels w are descending the Western slope. t Turning my. attentio:, to what the d house contains to amuse and interest it whilst the female divinities ,f the to household are busily engaged in ar- ko cations which deprive me of their in cc telligent converse for the time., I ob serve two family portraits, both the in originals closely C,ain.c:nc d with the it writer, the fewale portrait that of an elder sister, painted by Voygt, an art. d ist from the Q'aker City or there about, who pursued his profession in l our town over thirty yetrs go. The d wan face of this portrait. the suffering t expression of which tells too plainly v, of delicate health, is contrasted too strong, perhaps. by the mantle of i green velvet and the dress of dark blue a silk, in which the :rtist ohose to- de piet her. The little Mexicat, vase in b the picture is the exact copy of one o sent by her twin brother from Vera Cruz, amongst other wemletoes at the. time of our Mexican war. IIe died N in a hospital at Puebla, and is buried in an unknow:i grave which could not be ideutified when his rea;iins were sought for to be brought back here. d The other portrait is that of a brother- h il law, W. W. C.. now living for some years past in Mississippi. The face is one of much eharacttr, the brow is t flue, the hair tight and the bearing i erect. Taking up a Seaside novel the writer f repairs to the piazza and is absorbed ( in its pages when his ears are greeted a by the dulect sounds of an orguinette, a one of those late inventions said to be a r by a blind man, in which thick sheetsz of buff colored perforated paper are a used. Looking through the win1dow o into the parlor I observe that a pretty ; little cousin, Mattie C., of about eight ~ L years of age, whom the writer had t never met before this visit, is turning i the crank of the orguinette. lie soon recogtizes the air. "0, dem Golden Slippers," and then other airs quite e as pretty, "Listen to the Mocking y Bird," "My Grandfather's Clock," "The Irish Washierwonman," the "Ben Lomoud March," "The Sweet By and By" and many others. At all hours the orguinette is called into re y quisition, but mostly in the evening. The writer is even wakened by it in I the early gloaaiing when a boy cousin, i Johnny C., performs upou it. Hie, ~ a distant home during my visit. Upon a retiring to my large and airv upper chataber I look around me G.d discov er an unusual article of iurniture which seems intended for luxurious votaries, a bassock, or to speak more plaicly, a thick cushion of Brussels I carpeting placed near thc bedside to kneel on, a luxury which St. Jerome - (poor emaciated man) and his ascetic confreres, the hermits of old, would have spurned as a sinful indulgence ofg the flesh, thinking it much more b meritorious to wear out their knees r upon the cold stone flours of their a caves or cells as they pay their devo tions before the crucifix. Who thatT sees the macerated visage and figure of the above named saint with his self-inflicted penances and wortifica- - tions could associate the idea of a assock with his severe devotions. E But n'ow for a ride over the planta tion with my young friend and relative F. F. C. H e takes we a devious route for several miles, "through tajg4ed i juniper, beds of reed", up steep hills 2 whecrc right good cotton is growing i spite of the drought, through groves of pines and fields of oats and cotton, and takes me to some wide bottom lands on Headly's Creek, where he is carrying on a stupendous work on a small scale. putting up embankmients, t or levees as I call them, which in all nt will be a mile in length ; they are fif- ai em teen feet at the base, eight feet at the d top and five feet in height. We rode ft upon them as far as they were finished on one side of the flat sandy banks of C< the creek. For er.ch embankment he W is to pay a hundred dollars. In fol lowing his lead I had to go over "bank,a bush and scour," crosi slippery chasmsr and ride along narrow ludges till we a finally emerged into a smoothi green pasture. winding at great length be- I tween high hiill and shaded by wil- n lows which grew at intervals along a sluggish brook and where cattle were aziy erop)ping the grass, aud soon we were again at the homestead where the unusual exercise quite disposed me far rest, and I sat down to write ,o tiS. We nasscd numme field d wo Bucks Create a ensatioii. Sept.. T,t.,bih tt. o'cl"tck ::ft-1. Was called up by 'i tn n .rt troi doze that Ii;d very u:arly euinaitttited to an eveniU nap, with wurd frod uid Taylor. to be at his liouse'as ,t)~n practicable. No delay was nade, it was off at unce. About three indred vards this side of his house fountd ;iud sitting down betweei a iir of ,!d bueks, just shedded off to nice blue, round, plump and fat, with itiers reaching up twu feet from the -ouud, the like of which is seldom en in these woods at this day, which had just shot down before the Junds. Mr. Uwsted and Mat Bush ore there. Bush was standing in e middle of the road with hands on s hips ; with elbows pointing up and )Wn the road ; relating why and how happened. and his whole soul seemed be in it, for he grew warmer and uder as he progressed ; aad in the ,idst of this we saw a little wouian >uc running down the road for dear fe, and in two minutes she was there the person of Mrs. Sue Bush, cry i out with uplifted hands, Major ! [ajur ! what in the world have you ne ; -nd if the \lajor had closed his >eech with an exhortation if we had ot no mourners I am sure we would at ast have bad an old fashioned Metho ist shout. The wagon was soon aere, the old bucks lifted in. Mrs. ush was not slow in placing herself a the front seat taking the lead and iving general directions. On arriv ig at the house the women, children nd neighbors began to collect and ow commences the hide taking, tal w measuring and relating how it appened, cutting up and dividing ut, all of which beggars description. The above is from the New Era, ablished at Palestine, Texas, and Irs. Sue Bush, the reader will be leased to learn, is, or rather was, our oung friend, Miss Sue Dansby, for ierly of this place. We have no oubt that the little woman was as appy as the day was long. The representative Methodists of ae world are assembled in conference London, Eng. Io dignity and im ortaoce it will equal any gathering f the kind ever held. The con ,rence is held in the City Road hapel, a church which was designed d built by John Wesley, the father od founder of Neth(odism. There re 400 miember .; f this couneil, rep. Aeting 28 distinct church orgaoi ations and five millions of church iembers, and a Methodist population f twenty-three mnillions. The Lord Iayor of London is a strict, consistent lethodist and a delegate. Bishop impson. of the M. E. Chureb ou bis side of the water, preached the 2troductory sermon One of the humors of the pending rought. is the statement that the pea ut crop will be harvested already arched. POST OFFlCE, NEWBERRY. S. C., Sep. 17, 1881. List of a.lvertised letters for week ending ep. 17, 1681: onneau,M1rs. Jane B.'Shum,pert, Mrs. Mat axter, Miss Mary I tie 2. (3) ates, Mit. Clara Smith, L. R. anyon, Mrs. Phebe Swetingburg, Miss Sa [tnter, Miss Ella rah [argrove, N:-ncy Spearmlan, Mrs. Mary inler, Miss Hattie C. onig, J. M. Wilson, Miss Liz;ie Parties calling for letters will please say adver!i,.ed. R, W BOONJ. P. Mi. .Wew Jd'ertisements. NOTICE. All persoz.a indebted to the undersigned il! confer a special favor by settling the mie on or before the 10th of October uOxt. can not give further iinlgee. 8. F. FANT. Sep. 21, 38-?,t. WANTED, By The Singer Manuzfacturinzg Company, od, live Cauvassing Agents to sell The enuine Singer Sewing Machines in New erry G'ount.v. A pplicants must come well ~commen,ded and able to give a good bond. ose and ITarness to be furnished by the gents. Wagons to be furnished by the opanyv. Terms liberal. For further in 4rmation, apply to ~E 8INGEI 1U AEUING 00s1PAm, No. 1t60 Main street, Sep. 21, 38S-2t Columbia, S. C. Patents for Inventions. ,W. ANDERSON. J. C. sMITH. ANDERSON & SMITH, A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W, No. 700O Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. No fee for preliminary examination. No e unless patent is allowed.. Fees less than iy other responsible agency. Books of tform1atiou sent free of charge. References trnished upon re.quest. Sep. 21, .2-tr.w.l. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. 0 SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE. HE poor as well as the rnih the old as wvell as the young, the wife as well as e husband, the young maiden as well as e young man, the girl as wvell as*the boy, ay juist as well earn a tew dollars im lhon t employmient, as to sit around the house id wait tor others to earn It for them. We .n give you employment, all the time, or iring your~ spare hours only; traveling, or your own neighborhood, among your jends and acquaintances. If you do not .re for emp.loyment, we can impart valua e information to you tree of cost. It will >st you only one cent for a Postal card to rite for our Prospectus, and it ipaiy be the cans of niak-ing you a good many dollars. Do not neglect this opportumltV. Y ou do t have to invest a large sum of money, id run a great risk ot losing it. You will adily see that it will be an easy mattIer to ak from $10 Zo $100) a week, and establish lurative, and independent Iiusiness, lhon 'able. straightforward andi profitable. At uid to this m;atter NO W for there is MONE Y IT lor all who engage with us. We will rprisc you andl( youi will wonder why you ver wrote to us before WE sEND FU'LL .iTCULARs FREE. Adldress lLUCKEYE M'F'(s CO, Name this papecr.) MARtos, Ourto. rEep : ANE1.orth Stnd-d dmio IENTS WED EW thESTAdrdEdiTio 'EVIS ES NEWgfT ETMNaoT C Tfl gn dton, abouti urj4. ierer'ife kdmem. ERAND FLIJENINI EMPORIUMI - -OF - CBnsi-ting of thE good. Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c. DRESS COODS, C.ASHiMEES, SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING. Red andI White Flannels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flannels, (Alt Grades ) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels. Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Laees, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's FINE SHOES. Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or niot. BEN. H. CLINE & C0. Sep. 21, 3S-tf. 00 S o2 PATENTH F. . ehan Sliitr fl e ica n bFor. ethm atn. Soicor th Aeor ts a promptly attended to. No charge made un less a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 3S-tf.w.l. INVENTORS*Atti-at- La and Patent Solicitors, f17 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C., for .instructions. Riea sonable terms. Reierences anri advice sent FREE. We attend exclusively to Patent business Reissu s, rn -e izces. and case s iited. Upon receipt of model or sketch nl description we give our Opini on as toq patentability. FREE OF CHARGE-. We refer to the Comnmissioner 01 Pa~tents, a.lso to Ex- 0 Commissioners. 'Establishcd 1866. 88 aod - 8[ $i3 88,~s ~ - NOTICE. Owing to Lth-. irre.-e price of corn and other provendJer, we find- that we cann.ot fi continue to feed ait the prices that we have o he~reoore bien cha~rginZ ; and arc comn- p pelled to mzake a slight advance in our harges. The prices unetr this date will be afo,tllmvcs dEMicellaneou.'~ :EWBEREY COLLEGE, NEW ERRY, S. C. Next Sessioj Opc,s .:onday, October 3. TrWOCt>witEC 01- !NST;XICTi)N-(CLAs ICAL A.i0 I'll1IL )Sl'HICA1 lso a, a 'rep;",:ralt>ry Ie*p:itino-nt. Med d iph:1 is laidi a ,',n the Si adyv of Et;4i.,ll. L.brry t o io: 1-:i Room free to stu c-nt.. Exp1en.r-.s 11r :Se .ion1 ol' Ninle J101nths C'd nM' xeec.t $1;5. l))A :) . n in w.i .hing, fucl. furnish - i roo11, !2 eri 1montlt i : Boardi. ueals cnly, 9 to i t Pl: in1nth. Board. from2 Iollay o) Fri.ty, S5 to $7 per montii. TUITION w to $ii. Catalogue.: sent upon app iilti-an to G. W. IULLAND, President. Sep. 14.:3 --3t. Notice of Final Settlement. I will uiak- a settlement on the Estate of )avid 1;owers, leease:i, ;n the Prohate 'ourlt for Newberry County, S C., on Tu-s :iy, the l1th day of October, 1881, and im 1eiate1vl thereafttr apply for a finali dis harge as Administrator of said Estate. G..1. BO W ERS, A d:in itr:tor. Sep. 2, 1881. 65* [CE! ICE!! ICE!!! A ;t. 2Uppiv of i'URI: LAKE ICE al mys Ot .:.d. >at. i to 2 . a in. No charge or packing CU ,tr crirs amounting to of ibs. [oc: nr o.,i Stdi o d S o9 . M.. i:.3it) .: :nd' :. .:;t , 7 36 . 11. No ':aiio:i: irOul this ruse : xcept a caes of sickh3s. A C. JONES. Apr. 27. 17- if TIBAS DAWKS S, rB B A R BA E R NE WBERR Y, . C.. HOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE. A clean shave, a neat cut, and polite at mntinn auara,trF-d. May 3. 1s-tf. 1880. 1880. AID tENRI HOTEL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBII3IA, S. C. rOROUGHLY RENOATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. IOHN T. WILLE!, Propriet'r. Nov. 10, 46-tf. lake a Greenville Paper. Snhscribe for the FNTERPRISE AND doUNTAINEER, issued in Greenville, South arolina, the most enlterprising and thriv ug City of the State. Size, 26 by 40 ches. 2(j columns of reading matter veekly. Especial attention given to mat ers transpiring in the up-country, where io many are now looking. Established 57 rears. The present Editor connected with he otlee since 1854. $2 per annum ; $1 or six months. 30u new subscribers have >-en enrolled sice last January. Try it a white. Address JOHN C. BAILEY, Editor, Greenville, S. C. Aug. 10, 31-tf. SUBSCRISE FOR THE NEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. 0. It is an S page paper, designed for the peo >e, filled with interesing matter-Farr.ily leading, News, Markets, &c. Subsciiption: )ne Year, $1 50; Seven Months, $1.00; Pree Months, 60 Cents-payable in ad rance. For Six Nantes and Nine Dollars an Extra Copy for &ne year. Specimens far iished. The D &ILY YEOMAN, an after iood1 paper, is S4 a year. C. M. McJUNKIN. 40-tf Editor andI Publisher. Clubbed with the dl-aALD at $3.25. "Laud of' the Sky." THE GLOBE EOTEL, ENDERSO.WiLLE, N. C. C. C. CHiASIE,_Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Es ery at.tent ion promised, and satj-fac ,ion gunrat.edl. TELRMS MOiDERATE. Try the G-lobe. Jun. 29, 2- tf. FHE CARPENTERS' JOY 18 THE NOVELITY PENCIL. ThE BJEST PENCIL. EVER OFFERED. PRICE FRFTEEJN CEtNTS. Novelty Fasteners AND Novelty Bi1aders ! And umany other unique and useiul arti les, at the IIERALD BOOK STOR~E. A pr. 61, 14-tf. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and~ eleganit House, with all ncdera improvemnts~, is now open for ti e eeption ot'gues;s. S. L. WRlIGIIT & SON, Mar. 19. 12-tf Pro rietors. LLTON BINNR IIOJE Pa.ssengers on both the up and down rains have the usual time for DINNER at Littoa, the junction of the G. & C. R. R., .nd the S. U. & C. R. R. Fare well prepared, and the charge rea onable. MRS. M. A. ELKINS. Oct. 9, 41-tf. IE VOLUTION --IN SUMTER, S. C. DARR & PARMELEE, 'wo well-known PRACTICAL PRINTERS, ave started a First-class BOOK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE SSmtier, S. C., and with the aid of PowER REsEs, are prep;sed to execute any stylo printed matter, ;n any color, at prices nsirpassed by any ol1iee in the South. CE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CREAM, pure and well flhvored, 'om 10) o'clock in the morni;ng until 10 cck at night. Orders ior home use, ir'ties, &c., promptly attended to At A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloor, Maini Street. Apr. 27, 17-if. C'Ioihig. ' 1 IIG!T & J. WI.0PP0CK. FILL 1'i9 WITTE SUITS In all Grades, And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds SUCH AS S1111-619 U DEIII 631, DRA 1L R, SOCKS. A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. I-HATS : HATS : HATS Iu .,.raw. Felt antd Si!k, all colors and sty es, :tmi very handoome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBr.LAS, WALKING CANES. In short every article usually kept in a irst class Clotling S:ere, at living prices. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & I. W. COPPOCK. May 4, 18-tf. a/ iscellaneous. GLENN & POOL, (Successors to Wm. F. Nance, dec'd.) The under-signed having associated them selves together for the purpose of conduct ig the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would respectfully a:k foi a continuance of the business lately .entruste d to Major Nance, and also any uev business that may offer. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCI C. POOL. A n 9, 1881. 42 -t. METALLIC, Rosewood, Walnut aud Cedar BURIAL CASES -AND CASKETS. Hearse and Carriages furnished, Graves preparei, Vaults made ot either brick or stone, using in their construction best Hy draulic Cement. L. M~. SPEERS, At Marble Yard. Persons wishing my services at night will finrd mue at rr y residene. or Mr. Boyce Hunter, at Rooms over Messrs. C. & G. S. Mower's Stores. Juu. 13, 2S-8rm. WE8iEBN MANUFACTURE. ASUPERIOR LOT OF CAR RIA GES; -Aiwaysi on hand at J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. GailI and look at them. For sale by TAYLOR & OLINE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge, Whereas. John A. Harp hat.b made suit to mei to grant him Learers ol Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of John M. Neal, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindredI and creditors of the said deceased, that they he and appear, be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Y-:herry Court House, S. C., 'n the 26'h day of September inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the torenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Aduministration should not be granted. Given under 1ny Hand, this 10th day ot Septenmber, Anno Domnini, 1831. J. B. FELLERS, J. P'. x. C. Sept. 14, S7-25. STATE OF SOUTH CAlROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. bannie N. Baxter, Adnm'x., vs. Lucy W. Baxter, et aL The time for presenting claims in the iUve stated ease having been extended by rdr f the Court, the creditors of the es ate of James M. Baxter, deceased, are bereby required to render on oath and es itlishm their respective demands, before the~ Master, cn or before the twenty-fourtti Jaty of September, 1S81, or they will be precluded. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Miaster's Office, 12th Sept., 1681. 37-2t. -- NOTICE. Persor.s desiring to purchase GOOD [LUMBER~ a.t low prices, will find it to their tdvantage to go to my Mile, in Edgefield ~ounty, about one mile from Capt. Joe Wse's Ferry. A full supply on hand at til times. NOA H L. BLAOK. Aug. :3, 31-34m*. Demorest's Portfolio, For Autaa and Winter, just received mud for sale at HERALD BOOb& STORL. Sep. 7, 36-tl. FOR SALE. One of the most desirable tracts of land nthe County'of New berry, containing 240 cres, partly in the corporate liits of New >erry. Apply to J. N. FOWLES. Ang.-' A, 31-Am