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The Souta Caroliin .ilitary Academy. Editorial from the News aml Courier. Foremost awong 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 lia Military Academy, more famil iary known as the Citadel Academy Is it not tite that active steps were taken to restore to our people tbhi 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 t. move for its opening. The Citade was forcibly held by the United Stutet Government, the last piece of cap tured property, we believe, in th South held vi et armis, without thE sanction of any law. This renderac it necessary to apply to Congress auc the War Department to secure its re turn. After the removal of the gar rion from Charleston the Hayes Ad ininistration consented to surrende the building, but required a waiver ol the claim for rent justly due. But a the State could not then afford to sup port the Academy, and as the clain for rent was just. the offer of th< Government was deelined. Now thi conduct of the claim is in suel bands that its succesc is highly prob able. and it is believed that when th, State is ready to reopen the Academ; the building can be had from th, present Federal Administration, com mitted as it is to give National aid t, education. This can be done, it i believed, on such terms as will no compromise the claim for rent. Tb passage of claims through CongresE however is slow. We need the edu cation 'qor our sons now. They wil not stop growing while Cougres waits. Therefore, should not the Leg isiature take the matter in hand an at its next session make the prope appropriation ? If the State auno well afford the outlay, let it treat th amount appropriated as an advance t be returned out of the money receive from the United States Governmen for rent. It is propesed that the Acadew shall be conducted as in the past, ed neating as many young men from a! parts of the State as possible, withou any charge. Pay cadets shall be re duced to so low a 6gure as to place th advantages of the Academy in reacl of young men of moderate means. I was formerly conducted as a schoc for the poor, not as a pet institutio for those in affluent. cireumstance, The poor will be made rich by th education given, and by their traine, intelligence will repay a thousand fol, to the State the money spent upoi them. - At the last session of the Legisla ture notice was given of the intentioi to press the claims of the Academy oi that body at the ensuing session, ani we trust that this will be done, and s, * vigorously pressed that by April 1 1882, we may see this grand old in stitute restored to the State, to con tinue to turn out men as worthy t serve and advance the State as cas now be pointed to with 'pride as grad uates of the South Carolina Militar Academy. "The Possession of Railroad by Others constitutes themt Necessities for Us." Edgetield Advertiser. MESSRs. En.;ToRs: Let us, in comn mon with hundreds of the Salud country, congratulate you upon th strength and value of your 'Systen of Internal improvements for Edge field County," published in the las~ issue of your valuable paper. W< consider it the broadest, wisest, mos patriotic thing that has been propose< for Edgefield County since the clos< of the war. And withal it is plainl3 feasible and practical. 1'ush on it this matter, Messrs. Editors, and nevel rest until you see these two roads buill through the-heart of Edgefield ; for, as you well say, unecer in all the histor3 of this country, since the sacages be. gan to recede from our Easten shores before the indomitable tread of the pale faces, hace the people oj .Edgetield had such a favorable op. portunity to dcvciop their tine natu ral resources5." On with the road from Newberry to Edgefield C. H. or to Johnston, if further light proves the latter place to be better. Ouw property will necessarily increase in -value as it is brought nearer the cen tres of trade. A sand bank within two miles of a railwoad will brir'g more money than river bottom land twenty miles away. Every dollar of inejesse in the value of property in any portion of the County will lighten the generai 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 nmoeey 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 because they would cost us a little money. Railroads are the fertili:ers of 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 wot ds: Let us yet out this Wieu" the necessary char-ters for thee twco roads, and then let the County sub scribe in bonds enough to grade them and put on the crosi ties. Thbe bal ance of the capital will come from abroad. The county will own the stock, and with it n,ay be able event tually to pay off these bonds. So there will be comparatively little to pay out, nothing to lose, and every thing to gain. Let us think about this great matter, and see if it is worth a trial. Yours respectfully, 1I-L T .. Th e Hle raldt.. THOS. F. GRENEKER.. W. H. WALLACE. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 21, 1881. A .APER FOL TIE PEOPLE. The lrn-m is in the hi;.het respect a Faun il Newipaper, devoted to the miaterial in tere"ts o the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an A1VOrtising 1n1-ditm offers unrivalled ad vanitages. 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 t 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 t death a Senator from Rhode Island, died suddenly at his home in Bris tol the 13th. He was fifty seven t 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 Washington to protect Guitean, fired at the assassin, the bullet grazing him. Mason's ex case was that he 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. jpriations are not permitted by the 'Georgia Constitution ; and we are inclined to believe that it is a wise -provision thus to prevent Legisia tures fre.e voting away the State's money. A big strike among the laborers employed in handling cotton in SNew Orleans began the 9th. New bands 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 2.5, 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, Laurens & Spartanburg R. R. Jesse Barber, colored, was con victed of murder last week at Winns boro', and sentenced to be hanged January 13th. Mrs. Mary S. Gary died at the residence of her daiughter, Mrs. Thos. H. Pope, at Grecenville, 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 while attempting to make an arrest. The Board of Agriculture 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 wer-e 23 convictions at the term of the Circuit Court for Ker shaw County ending last week. J. J. Clyburn, white, convicted of murder, was sentenced to be hang ed the 28th of October. Most of the other convicts go to the Peni Tne Preuidett!% COH(MiW: Is very critical, and apperirs to b-:ciitiiely hlop1-es. FE Dr. Bliss ackuowledges that there is u, very little chance. 1- may live a d few days longer. but cannt)u recover W unil-ss a remyal kabl change ear t soon : and this is not expected. SI Fo us Li u m Pe1lzer-t w watch the ris: ond progre-= 4f this li:tic village lying dcent to I rcun h burs. ;ot more than %wo mailes dist:a.t. Itded so rapid is its vrowth that we are reuiinded of the mnagie seed plant . ed by the -Indian Juggler," which grw, blossomed and ore fruit before the eyes of astouished -pectators. WVe 1 had a pleasant drive thereto yesterday e and wandered over the vast grounds watching the busy toilers each pursu iug his respective vocation and was lost in wonder to see wphat changes a few months had wrought Bu>y work ers toiled in the machine shops, brick yards, canal and quarries, while the a al boat lay in waiting to bear its burden of granite across the river [to construct the dam which we learn is to be six teen feet hi,h] which rolls on the M~ 0 even tenor of its way all unconscious s of the manifold changes taking place oU its heretofure quiet banks, where for long ages graceful willows have dipped their peudant branches in the t] stream below and softly whispered to the fanning breeze. A neat botel, C t;verel pretty reaidences and a nun- ti ber of teuement houses are already completed While others, not tt)rget. ting the cowodious st,ueiousc,, are b in process of -erection. The founla tion of the Factory has been laid, some three or four hundred hands are ewplioye4, liberal wages given and the work goes steadily on. The whistle of the ineouliug train is hud, the jar and clash of machinery. the busy e lucessant tappiag of couUtless han I wers all tell that the ceaseless tread will whirl of business goes ou, ;nd that it is a busy, busy work-a day b world. We rode home in the shadows of b the gloaming, the sun had gone down , in goldeu piup and the hills were crested with fire, making the world strangely beautiful, reniudiwu on: of i That light 9hich never ruos on land or sea." Now the day is dead and n glorious stars treh!e Litely in a sea t of azure like '-h :dies of~V si it hght. MAGGIE- ~ Williamistun, S C. EOR TkjE HERaA.r>. N.ewberry Circuit. I was almost startled to find our last Quarterly Meeting so near at hard -at Zion, Oct. 15th and 16th. I1 fear I will not have the oppc-rtun ity of seeing all the members of the Circuit before that jiportant event ; and I will therefore avail myself of the priv-a ilege afforded me of addr.-siug theum r through the County p:.pers. At our approaching Quarterly Con ference--so inear at hand-sve will be required to make our tio;ai reptirts for the year; and I would urge such ef feort on the pait o.f the officers, and such co-operation on the part of each C member, that will secure prompt and satisf'etory reports. e ' The Trustees will please prepare a h written report of the property they hod in trust. The Sunday School Superintendents will please give me full statistical and financial reports of the Schools under their charge. The e Seretaries of Chutrch Conferences will please present me with a corr2cted and accurate roll of chureh members, and0 a statement of the expenditures of the churches of which they ate Secretaries. The Stewards will please exert them selves to colleet the entire amounts . assessed upon their chnrchcs. Every dollar assessed is needed, and is needed1 now. Let us have no "5th Quarterly. Meeting." Much will depend upon your efforts for the text few weeks. Let all who have subscribed to the ~ collections ordered by the Conference 01 ray up, and those who have not sub- ai scried pay all they cani. Let a have a full arnd satisfactory C2onference. C A. J. STOKE'S, Preacher-in-Charge. 0. Sept. lith, 1Ss1. u Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,~ rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with t all the cosmetics of France, or beauti fiers of the world, while in poor '.ealth, and !,:hing will give you such goodb heaha, strength, buoyant spirit3 and beauty as !lop Blitters A trial is certain proof.- Telegraph. p The assassin Guiteai was 40 years old Friday, the 9th. -He called the sI attention of his guards to that fact, la and suggested thait it was the right !j thing for presents to be made on such ~ occasions. Up to last accounts he i had received none. h There has been no united effort to ht pray for rain. .The other denomina t~ tions t,hink it would be a recognition ne of the claims of the Baptists, to whom as the drought is causing great incon- th Fol TIME I-.O.ALD. (ALME. PI.ACE. Sept. 9th. 'n these '$pten.b t r,ie.:s shines U!li thr-,ugh a h,az- of fl!rcy e-uds bie uversprcad th- sky. and the ,1w1 u. thee L SIptember days ines wl"; tQ)pred rays whieb, are s vertical thaa in widsu:amei; but -verthfdels #ld Sol-! kisses are still * ardent, wa Oiog thongh he is. The riter is faiu to keep the'house during s too glowing journey athwart the :y, aud euly ventures out upon the As ard opei dwn.- or breezy up lids wher his ditarst ehariot Whuels e0 descending th. W.-stern slope. uuigtiz my attentio: to what the >use conins to amuse and interest hilst the femiale divinities of the usehold are busily engaged III avo tions which deprive me of their in Iligent converse for the time, I ob rve two family portraits, both the -iginals closely CutneL with the riter. the fe;vale portrait thait of an der sister. paiijted by Vulygt. in art. t fron the Q.aker City or there >out. who pursued his professiou in ir town over thirty yeir .,.go. The an face of this portrait. the buffering cpression of which tells too plainly E d-licate health, is Con ttiastd too rong. perhaps. by the mantle of reen velvet and tlhe dress of dark blue lk, in which the -irtist ehsi to de. iet her. The littlP 31vxicari vase in ie picture is the exact copy of one -nt by her twin brother from Vera ruz, amongst other memenitoes at the me of our Mexicau war. Ile died i a bospital at Puebla, arid is buried an unknow.i gr,ve hviel, could not e ideutifid when his rewins were 1u.ght for to be brouight back hcre. he other portrait is that of a brother law, W. W C.. now living for some ears p,St in Mississippi. The face is ne of much character, the brow is ue, the hair light and the bearing reet. Taking up a Seaside nvel the writer pairs to the piazza aud is absorbed i its pages when his cars are greted y the duloet sounds of an orguiuette, ne of those iste invetitions said to be y a blind man, in which thiek sheets f buff colored perforated paper are bed. Looking through the wirdow ito the parlor I Mbserve that a pretty ttle cousin, Mlattie C.; of about eight ears of age. whom the writer had ever mjet betore this visit, is turning de crank of the orguisette. lie soon ;ogaizes the air. "'O, dem Golden lippers," and thon atber ala qjuite s pretty, -Listen to the Mdocking sird," -"ly Grandfather's Clock," The Irish Washerwoaian," the Ben Looud M1areh," "The Sweet sy and By" and many others. At all ours the orguinette is called into re uisition, but tuostly is the evening. he writer is even wakened by it in :de early gloaaiing when a buy cousin, ohnny C., perfrtUrs upon it. He, o, is a new acquaintance, couie from distant home during my visit. Upou tiring to my large and airy upper asber I look around me and discov ran unusual article of furniture hich seems intended for luxurious otaries, a hassock, or to speak more laily, a thick cushion of lirussels irpeting placd near thc bedside to ne on, a luxury which St. Jerome poor emaciated man) and his asetic >nfreres, the hertuits of old, would ave spurned as a sinful indulgence of fl esh, thinking it much more critorious to wear out their knees pon the cold stone floors of their ves or cells as they pay their devo os before die crucifix Who that :es the macerated visage and figure the above named saint with his lf-ifited penances and wortifica ous could associate the idea of a ssock with his severe devotions. But now for a ride over the planta on with my young friend and relative . F. C. He takesme a devious route r several miles, "through ta.ngbd niper, bde of reed", up steep hills here right good cotton is growing in ite of the drought, through groves pines and fields ot .' and cotton, ad takes me to sonic wide bottom ads on Headly's Creek, where he is irrying on a atupendous work on a all scale, putting up embankmnents, -levees as I call thenm. which in all ill be a rutile in length ; they are fif en feet at the base, eight feet at the p and five feet in height. We rode pon them as far as they were finished ione side of the flat sandy bauks of ie creek. For each embankaient he to pay a hundred dollars. In fol wing his lead I had to go over "bank, uh and scour," erosi slippery chasms d ride along narrow ledges till we vally eu,erged into a Smooth; green isture. winding at great lenugth be reena high hills and shaded by wil w which grew at intervals along a aggish brook and where cattle were ziy cropping the grass, and soon we are again at the homnestead where e unusual exercise quite disposed e far rest, and I sat down to write u this. We passed numerous field uds picking e~otton and the gni isy at work every day getting out e cotton, though Frank says he has ver seen so poor a crop in his life the cotton crop this year, about a ird of a crop. .. Yours.,P Two Bucks Create a Senaion. Sept. 1'r. -tbout -3 nelocftler now., I was called up by i frt nt:rii trow a dozJ tli.t hi very unarlv cum1ina4tud into an erveu nap, with word froi Bud Taylor. to be at his ijouse'as n as practicable. No delay was made, but was off :it unce. About thrt-t hundred yards this side of his house I touivd 3ud sittin-, down beEwCe a pair o' o!d bucks, just shedded off to a nice blue, round, plurip and fat, with antlers reaching up twu feet from the around, the like of which is seldow seen in these woods am this day, wh'ch he had just shot down before the hounds. Mr. Uwsted and Mat Bush were there. Bush was standing in the middle of the road with hands on his hips ; with elbows pointing up and down the road ; relating why and bow it happened. and his whole soul seemed to be in it, for he grew warmer and louder as he progressed ; and in thie midst if this we saw a little woniao come running down the road for dear life, and in two minutes she was there in the persou of Mrs. Sue Bush, cry ing out with uplifted hands, Major Major! what in the world have you done ; and if the X1ajor had closed hit speech with an exhortation if we had got no mourners I am sure we would at least have bad an old fashioned Metho. dist shout. The wjgon was so there, the old bucks lifted in. 31rs Bush was not slow in placing hersell on the front seat takiDg the lead and giving general directions. Ou arriv ing at the house the women, childrec and neighbors be-an to collect and now commences the hide taking, tal low measuring and relating how happened, cutting up aud dividinp out, all of which beggars description The above is froin the New Era published at Palestine, Texas, an Mrs. Sue Bush, the reader will b< pleased to learn, is, or rather was, on] young friend, Miss Sue Dansby, for merly of this place. We have n< doubt that the little woman was a happy as the day was long. The representative Nethodists o: the world are assembled in conferene in London, Eng. In dignity and i: portaoce it will equal any gatherinm of the kind ever held. The con ference is held in the City Roa< Chapel, a cburch which was designec and built by John Wesley, the fathei and founder of Methodisoi. Ther< are 400 uembers of this council, rep resenting 2 distinct church organi zations and five millions of churel members, and a Methodist populatioi of twenty-three taillions. The Lor< Mayor of London is a strict, consisten Methodist cnd a delegate. Bishol Simpson, of the M. E. Church oi this tide of the water, preached th introductory sermon One of the humors of the pcndinM dro:ught is the statement that the pea nut crop will be harvested alread: parched. - POST OFFICE, NE wBE R RY. S. C., Sep. 17, 1881. List of a.lvertised letters for week endini Sep. 17, 1681: Bonneau,11rs. Jane B. Shompert, Mrs. Mat Baxter, Miss Mary Itie 'J (3) Cates, Mi'c Clara Sih .R Canpon, Mrs. Phebe Seigng isS Hunter, Mliss Ella ~ri HIargrove, Nancy erun,rsMr Kiner, Miss Hatie C Long, J. M. Wilson, Miss Lizzie Parties e:LlinIg for letters will please sa: if advertisel R. W ROONE.P. M. .?tew Jderisements. NOTICE. All persoz.s indebtod to the undersigne will confer a special favor by settling th< same on or before the 16,th of Ocober noxi I can not give further i'idulgence. S. F. FANT. Sep. 21, 38--8.. WANTED, By The Sin.ogr Manufcturing Company good, live CanvasNiug Agents to sell The Genuine Singer sewing Machines in New berry Gounty. Applicants must come wel recommen ded and able t.o give a good bond Horse and ILarne'ss to be furnished by the Agents. Wagons to be furnished hy th Compan~y. Terms liberal. For further in fornmation, arpply to TUE SINM~ MURAOMNG 00UPM No. 160 Main street, Sep. 21, ns-2t Columbia, 8. C. Patents for Inventions. E. W. ANDERsON. J. C. SMITIl ANDERSON & SMITH, A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W, No. 700 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. No fee for preliminary examination. NC fee unless patent is allowed.. Fees less thar any other responsible agency. Books o: informnatiou scat free of charge. Rteferences furnished upon request. Sep. 21, 3t.w.I EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE TlIE poor as well as the rhib the old as Iwell as~ the( young, the wife as well as the husband, the young maiden as'well as the young man, the girl as well a.lhe boy, may just as weil earn a mew dlollars in hon est employ ment, as to sit around the house -and wait for others to earn it for theme. We can give you employment, all t.he time, 0r during your spare hours only ; traveling, 0r in your own neighborhood, among youz friends and acquaintances. If you do not care for employmnent, we can impart valua ble information to you free of cost. It will cost you only one cent for a Post:0 card tc write for our Prospectus, and it rpay be~ the means of naaking you a good many dollars. 1)o not m-glect this opportunity. You do not have to invest a large um of money, and run a great risk of losing It. You will readily see that it will be an easy miatt er to make from $10 to $l00 a week, and establish a luerat.ive, and-Independecnt business, hion orable. straightforward and profitable. At~ tndl to this miaatter NO w for there in M4ONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. We will surprise yon and you will wonder why you nver wrote to us before WE sEND FULL rPAicCLLA!e FREF- AddressO (Namne thin papel)r.; MAasos, Onuo. sep :!1. y-m AGENTS WANTED for the Standard Edition REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. ST fLE~S hEeganit Edition, about 1000 pages. Comparative Lare glin Edition, over 1100 pages. O Jf' IOld and new versions From $1.00 to * .0-on opposite pages. "History ol the Bible and of the New Ee vision" given to subscribers. The secret of successful canvassing given every' agent. Send for our liberal terms. [blention this TJ. H ENRY BIL L rUBL ISHING Co., Established 1s47.] NoEwicM, Cois, .VeAv.arertisements. GlAN FALL OPINIG! -AT TE W DRY GOO Ds E MPOR IUM g--OFB Consiting of th: fllow i ood,: Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c. DRESS COODS, CAS11xEtES, SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING. Red and White Flannels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flannels, (All Gradesi) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels. Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Laces, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Miisses' and Childr.a's FINE SHOES. Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. BEN. H. CLINE & 00. Sep. 21, :38-tf. - ZAe,!! s P A E NT H F.~ A.Lha.Slcto fAeia n bF.or ethm atnt oicor heia andts promp~tiy attended to. No charge made on less a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 38-t(.w.l. aNddTr s s EDo Bas and aten Solicitors, Gli Seventh Street, Washington, D. C., for instructions. Rtea sonable terms. Rctcrenices andi advice sent FREE. We attend exclnsively to Patent business. Reissues. Interife-rences, and cases rejected in other hand's a specialty. Caveats solicited. bIpon receipt of model or sketch and description we givc our opinion as to pate-ntability. FREE OF CHAR(.EF. We refer to the Commissioner ot Patents. also to Ex Com missioners. 'Etablished 18G6. Sep.21 .3-t!.w.1. MliISTilN &8~MlITf NOTICE. Owing to th -ier-e~d price of corn and other provenia..r, we find that we cannot continue to feed at tihe prices that we have heretolore been chargine ; and are com pelled to make a slight advance in onr charges. The prices unter this date will be as follows: Single Feed........... ........... 40e. Tao Feede...... ... .. ...7c. Three Feeds.....- .............- 1. Hitching Harness Ilorses.....-.....15c Hitching Saddle Hors-m.. .....1e Feeding Drove Stock, (pe.r day)-..50c. 'GiIRIsTIAN & SMITTI{. JIicellaneou .. NEWBEUDY COLLEGE, NIEWSERRY, S. C. Next Session Opeds Ionday, October 3. TWO CL >SES OF IN.T tCr0N-C1. SICAL AN) 'HILOSOPHICAL ANo. a Prep:mtory iw-I 11114ent. Spel-i'd enpha is 1:li11 a pon the Study of Enlgiilh. .ibrary anl R1:lindl RoUNm free to stu dents. Expensws ror Seszion of Nine 3lontlis need not exceedl $165. BO)ARD i-'-1u U n- washin. ruel. furnisn. ed rooui. S12 per 111ith :Boar<. ineals only, $9 to $li per month. Board, from Mond.y to Fri.hty. *5 to $7 per month. TUITION V0 to $--7. Cat:iogues sent upon application to G. W. HOLLAND, President. Sep. 14. 3-.3t. Notice of Final Settlement. I will make. a settlement on the Estate of David 11owers, deceased, 'n the Probate Court for Newberry County, S C., on Tues day, the I1th day of October, 1SS, and im miediately thereaftter apply for a final dis charge as Administrator of said Estate. G. M. BOWERS, Administrator. Sep. 2, 1881. 36-5t*. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! A i.%rgo suppiy of IURIS LAKE ICE al war on --:. dAt. 'to 2 -. a In. No charge for packing co ntr% toriers amounting to iO lbs. How .-)r v'hirery o. Sund.y, 6 to 9 A. %I,. i:,.30 ! 1. a andl 6.: to . 30 P. M. No fe.:ui: from this rule i xcept in! cases of *ickias. A. C. JONES. Apr 27, 17- 1f. TOBIAS DALITNS, FI11103BL BA RBER, VEWBERRY, S. C. SHOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE. A cleau shave, a neat cut, and polite at. tention guarait,q. M.. 1880. 1880. GRAND CINTRAL OTgij, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) coLUMBIA, S. C. THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. Nov. 10, 46-tf. Take a Greenville Paper. Sthscribe for the ENTERPRISE AND MoUNTAINEER, issued in Greenville, South Carolina, the most enterprising and thriv ing City of the State. Size, 26 by 40 i:.ches. 21 columns of reading natter weekly. Especial attention given to mat ters transpiring in the up-country, where so many are now looking. Established 57 years. The present Editor connected with the otlce since 1854. $2 per annum ; $1 for six months. 3o new subscribers have b.-en enrolled si.e last January. Try it a while. Address JOHN 0. BAILEY, Editor, Greenville, S. C. Aug. 10, 31-tf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo ple, filled with interesiing matter-Family Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subsciiption: One Year, $1 50; Seven Months, 31.00; Three Months, 50 Cents-payablo in ad vance. For Six Nirges and Nmne Dollars an Extra Copy for one year. Specimens far nished. Thle DULY YEOMAN, an after noon. paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUNKIN. 40-tC Editor and Publisher. Clubbed with the HaAt at $3.25. "Land of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL, IHENDERSON1VILLE, N. C. C. C. CliASC,_Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Ei ery attention promised, and sati<fac tion guarar. ! TE?~MS MODERATE. Try the Globe. Jun. 29, 26- tf. THE CARPENTERS' JOY IS THE NOVEL1TY PENCIL. THE BEST PENCiL. EVER OFFERED. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. Novelty Fasteners AND Novelty Binders ! And many other unique and uselul arti cles, at the HERALD BOOK STORE. A pr. 6, 14-tf. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with all modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19. 12-tf Pro rietors. ALMON DINNR IIOIRE Passen::ers on both the up and down trains have the usual time for DINNER at Alstoa, the junction of the G. & C. R. R., and the S. U. & C. R. R. Fare well prepared, and the charge rea sonable. MRS. M. A. ELKINS. Oct. 9, 41-tf. iSEVOLUTIDN -IN SUMTER, S. C. DARR & PARMELEE, Two well-known PRACTIOAL PRINTERS, have started a First-class BOOK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE in Sumter, S. C., and with the aid of PowEa PREssEs, are prepared to execute any style of printed matter, in any color, at prices unsuirpatssed by any olhiee in t he South. Sumter, S. C., June 11, 1881. 25-tf. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CREAM, pure and well flavored, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. Orders for home use, parties, &c., promptly attended to At A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloorn, Main Street. Apr. 27, 17-tf. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Clothing. WRIG11111T & J. W. COPPOCL FALL AND WINTER SUM In all Grades, And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds SUc AS SiTS, UNDDM ES, DRAWERS, 89C8. A beautiful assortment of Cravats. Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATs! VxATrs! 1KHATS: In Straw. Felt and Silk, all colors and stytes, and very handQome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNES, VALISES, UM-RELLAS WALMNG CAN. In short every article usually kept in a first class Glothing S:,re, at living prices. An examination of our wock 6 respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCIL May 4, 18-tf. lIiscellaneous. GLENN & POOL, (Sucoessors to W. F. ance, dea'd.) The undersigned bavinz associated dh3. selves together for the purpose of conduct it,g the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would respectfully ask foi- a continuance of the buriness lately *entrusted to Major Nance, and also any new business that may offer.. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL Ali 9, 1881. 32 te. METALLIC, Rosewood, Walnut and Cedaw BURIAL CASES -AND CASKETS. Hearse and Carriages furnished, Graves preparei, Vaults made ot either brick or stone, using in their construction best By draulic Cement. L. M. SPEERS, . At Marble Yard. Persons wishing my services at night Iwill find rue at n.y residencb. or Mr. Boyce Hunter, at Rooms over Messrs. C. & G. S. Mower's Stores. Jun. 13, 2S-3m. WESTERN MANUFACTUREa A UPERIOR LOT OF -AND CARRIAGES, -Alwaya on hand at J. TAYLOR'S REP?SITORY, Below M. Foot. & Son's, on opposite side. Gall anid look at them. For sile by TAYLOR & CLINE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge, Whereas, John A. Harp hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estr.te and effects of John M. Neal, deceased. These are therefore to cite aind admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they he and appear, be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Ne wherry Court House, S. C., "n the 26th day of September inst.,after' publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administrattion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 10th day of September. Anno Domini, 1881. J. B. FELLE, J. i. N. c. Sept. 14, 37-2. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Fannie N. Baxter, Adm'x., vs. Lucy WV. Baxter, et al The time for presenting claims in the above stated case having been extended by order of the Court, the creditors of the es 'ate of James M. Baxter, deceased, are hereby required to render on oath and es tablish their respective demands, before the Master, on or before the twenty-fourth day of September, 1881, or they will be precluded. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th Sept., 1881. 37-2t. NOTICE. Persor.s desiring to purchase GOOD LUMBER at low prices, will find it to their advantage to go to my Milt, in Ed'efield County, about one mile from Capt. Joe Wvse's Ferrv. A full supply on band at all~times. ~ NOAH L. BLAOKL Aug. :3, 31-3m5 Demorest's Portfolio, For Autun and Winter, just received and foir sale at HER.ALD B0010 STORE. Sep. 7, 36-sI. FOR SALE. One of the most des,irable tracts of 1and in the County'of New berry', containing 2I0 acres, partly in tihe corpora.te limir,s of New berry. Apply to J. N. FOWLES. Aug. 3, 31-3m. Tuft's Arctic Soda Water. A sPURE and COLD as can be made by ICE and STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, ata5 CENTS AGLASS. ~~ Apr.A.7,.1J-NES.