Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 21, 1881. INDEX TO NEw ADVEETISEMENTS. S. F F>at-Notice. Faon Bros.-Inventors. F. A. Lehman-Patents. B. H. Cline & Co.-Grand Fall Opening. BucceFe M'f'g Co.--Employment for All. Anderson & Smith-Patonts for Inventions. MeSmith Music House-Pianos and Or gans. The Singer Mauafacutring Company Wanted. The Henry Bill Publibhiag Co.-Revised New Testament. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives...... .....12 rZ P M Up mail closes at.............12 25 P M Down Train arrives ......... 3 P M Down mail closes at ............. 3 25P bf Laureas Train arrives. .......11 30 4 M Laurens Train leave:... ........ 3 55 P M LAurens watll c1o.%e- ;at...... ..... 3 ;r P A Offie hours from 8 A. W. to 6 90 P bl., R. W. BOONE, P U Nawbery, S. C., May 16, 1881. SPECIA L NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at te r<te of 15 cetds per line each inser Obituaries, notices of mxeinzgs, C0m Wmnications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisemerds at $1 per Square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well us comnunicationas of a personal character ust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Ierald is $2.00for twelve ionths, $1.00 for six tnonths, 50 cents for thrce mwnths and 25 cents for one month, in advance. ATames in future wil not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equizaZent is paid. Mr All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on tile at Gvo. P. Eowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising lu :rea (10 Spruce St..) whore a4vertising con traets muy be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Died, in Montezuma, Ga., on the 14th of September, 1881, of pneumonia, Mr. Wm. Epting, formerly of Newberry. Z If you want a good Cigar, cl ou H. A. BURNS. 87-.f Dr. S. F. Fant Is tired of indulging his slow paying custo.mers, and therefore calls upon them to settle up on or before the 10tb of October ensuing. W Go to H. A. BURNS' for some of tbose fine new Family Mackerel, heads and tails off. Skipped. Mr. Jno. P. Satterwhite left Monday, the 12th, immediately after hearing that the case had gone against him in the Supreme Court. He has probably gone West to grow up with the country. W' Go to H. A. BURNS' for your Plain andl French Gandy, Nuts and Fruits. 27-t f Killed by a Cin. A colored boy, 12 years old, son of Ben Harris, wars killed Saturday at Mrs. Elizabeth Spearman's, near Silver Street. Hie was driving the gin, and got up on the cog wheels and was mashed by the drumhead. g A fine selection of Canned Goods, at H. A. BURNS'. 37-ti Ready for the Fall Trade. Our young and enterprising friend, B. H. Cline, gives notice to-day that be is ready for the Fall trade with such a variety of new and seasonable goods as cannot fail to please the eye of the geni eral customer and the ladies of New berry in particular. Read his card. g The finest Crackers, plain and sweer, atl. A. BURNS'. 7f Fall and Winter. Our friends, Wright & J. W. Cop pock, have in stock the latest and best fall and winer suits of clothing, besides all the other various paraphernalia so indispensable to gentlemen and youth. The styles this fall are very neat aind stylish, and we advise the reader to ex amine them forthw4th and rmake selec tions. W For a choice, iarge variety of Chew ozg and Smoking Tobacco, go to S7-tf I]. A. R URNS'. The American Agriculturist. The October number, with a large and handsome Supplement, each con taining a great variety of interesting articles covering every subject of use to the farmer is before us. We coimmend this excellent monthly to our readers as one of the best of its kind. It is only $1.50 per year, and is published by the Orange Judd Co., New York. W Go to H. A. BURNS' for a choice lot of Pipes and Smoukers' Articles, esp-. cilly the Shuck-month Ci.:arettes. .37-tf The McSmith Music House. We respectfully invite the attention of our readers to the card in another column of this celebrated house; which has facilities second to nione inl the way of furnishing first-cla's instruments, whether p)ian1os, organs or any other musical instrument, at prices, too, to suit the times. Any one ne'eding ai pi ano or organ cannot do better thani to write to Mr. L. E. Norryce, of Green ville, S. C. Worthlessa Stuff. Not so fast my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffer ing and almost death, by thle use of Hop Bitters, you would say -Glorious and invaluable remedy.' L Philadelphia Press. pg Go to H. A. BURNS' for Potatot and Onions. 7-tf Cheap Excursion to Charleston Merchants and others who desire t visit the city by the sea in the beautift month of October, have a splendid ol portunity afforded them by the official of the C. & G. and S. C. R. Roads r the following excursion rates: Greer ville, $9.65; Spartanburg. $7.65; Unio q6.50; Walihalla, $10.2-; Pandletor .9.20; Anderson. $9; Abbeville, 88.1 Newberry. $5.80; Charlotte, $8.15 L;he;ter, $6.40; Colmijbia, $3.90. Tiel 4ts will be on sale the 10th and 11th c Detober, to he good until the 17th. Suit the Action. The best Liniment in the world fo mar or b-east is Coussei;s' Lightnin; Uri::aent. For Rheumatism, Lam Ba, Pain in side, Neuralgia, Corn ind Bunioas, it is a certain cure. aw for Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Cuts ani 3cratches on animals, it is the bus -emedy known. Price 50 cents a hol tie. White's Cream White Verwifug is the best worm killer. For sale b; Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. k Satisfied Farmer. Phil Sanders, colored, and wife, seei D be in high grass. and report that the: lave made with an eight dollar horz or a,:les of cotton, one hundred bush ls of corn, fonr hundred and sixty bun .Is of fodder, four bushels of wheal ind ten dozen bundies of oats. ie feel is rich as a nabob, and says he intend iolding his corn. Feeling an intereE n Phil our reporter asked him hoN na&rv chickens he raised. Ah, boss eplied he, only two, and dem wa oosters; a 'oman on my place was sic) ill de time and eat all my eggs. Reigious. D. V. there will be preaching at Mt Bethel Church on the fourth Sabbath c he present month. Biihop Ilowe will be in Newberr, ,he 1-t Sunday in October, and wil preaci at the Episcopal Church morn .ng and night. Rev. A. J. Stokes began a protracte< neting at Ebenezer Church Saturday EIe is assisted by Rev. Jno. T. Wight man, D.D., of Spartanburg, and Rev J. B. Campbell, of Newberry. Th neeting closes to-day. A protracted meeting was began a :he Methodist Church in town Sanda 2ight. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Can )ell, hr assisted by Rtev. Dr. Wightmai md Rev. Mr. Stokes. The meetin, 6viil close Friday. Re-. Frank Hallam officiated at th Episcopal Church Sunday morning an ight. The congregation have invite, Rev. Mr. Huntley, of Virginia, to lak hIarge of the church; he has not ye iven a deiniite answer. 7 If you would get your money or'th, always buy your goods from firs lass dealers, those who keel) a variet; n stock, andi t.he best kind of goode ~srs. K(ing.intd & Iloath, delejrs il ~inza, gha.s, erocert.y, hard warC an< svey othier kindc of w:are ins their line tre the meni, and their store is in Col iwbia. opposite the Columbia Hotel. 33-tf. WVADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen trai Assembly this summer, I tried you star Curine on my leg, it being atffecte< tiths an old sore caused by a wound re yeived during the late war. After hay ng thoroughly tested it I am compellec ;o say that it is a success, for I have hat sxprience withb different physicians an' remedies, and found nothing to cure me niil I used your Star Curine, which ha ~ured a remarkable bad case. Wishin] ~ou success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELHIA3L 5041 THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEWV TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION TO THlE NEW TESTAMENT. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-t. Mir The best Organ at Eduasrd Scholtz's. 2-v -iens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for reni or sale at this office. Cendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at th IERA LD Book Store, price only 25 cent or single copy, or five copies for $1.00 rhis book tells you what to do for you 2orse when sick, and treats of every dis ase to which a horse is liable. Get :opy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. THOMPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald oflic alub Rates. The Columbias Register will be clut ed with the HERALD as follows: WecE y Itegistcr and HERALD $3.50, 2r2 veely Register and H ERALD $5, .Duai legister and HERCALD S.8.75. The Weekly Yccoman and HERALD : 3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cr rine are purely vegetable. Why wi: vo suffer with Cancer, White Swellint batarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Lie er Diseases, when a few bottles of thes two great retuedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co eorgia.-I take great pleasure in re 'omending to the public Dr. Cheney Expectorant and Croup Preventive. M little son had been a great sufferer froi Sasmodic Croup during the night. Di Chney, about two years ago, prescribe for him his Croup Preventive, which hi most miraculously cured liim. I find equally beneficial in all cases of Cougli I consider it a blessing in my famil: Every one should keep it in their house Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for yor blood. It removes all skin eruptioi and will give you a beautiful and clea complexion. For sale by Dr. W. ] s Meeting of the Sunday Scheol Cony.entio of Newberry Conference of the Luthera Church, at Bethlehem, Rev. H. S. Wing ard's Charge, Sept. 14th, 1881. Rev Jacob Hawkins called the Convez tion to order, and in the absence of th Secretary Mr. Thos W. Holloway was, o motion, requested to act as Secretary. s After singing, reading of the IX Psalh .t by the Presideur, and prayer by Rev. Pro Holland, nmes of members of the Conver 2 tio i *ere eucolied jt eolw fian thei 4 respective CLurches: * Beth Eden-Mrs. S. F. Glasgow, del. Newberry-Miss Kate Mayer, .el. - Helena-JuniuA E. Ohmpnan, supt ; Ce f A. Ropp, del. Colony-Miss Amelia Chapman, del. Grace-A. H. Wheeler, supt.; J. J Quantz, del. - Mt. Ilgrioi-Caleb Cook, supt.; Mri . Mary Haitman, del. Mt. Tabor-flenry Sheely, supt ;N. E Wheeler, del. Ridge Road Academy-S. J. Kiuard supt.; J. J. Kinard, del. St. Pauls-Maj. J. Epring, supt. Bethlehem-Thos. W. Holloway, supt. James A. 4iser, del Ministers present-Revs. J. 1). Shirey, J D. Bowles, Jacob Hawkins, ff. S. V1 ingard J. A. Sligh and Rev. Prof. Guo. W. Hol land. At the conclu.mon of the enrollnent Rev H. S. Wiingard delivered the opening ad I dress of welcome, to which, in the absenc 3 of Rev. Mr. Hughes, Rev. Mr. Hawkins re - sponded in behalf of the Convention. - The election of officers for the ensuin year resulted in the election of Prof. G. B i Gromer, President; A. f. Wheeler, Vice s President; Thos. W. Holloway, Secietary t N. B. Wheeler, Treasurer. 7 The several Siperiutendents made thei annual reports as to the number of teache. and pupils in their respective Churches. Rev. Jacob Hawkins and Mr. Junius E Chapman read well prepared, instructiv and interesting Essays on "Sunday Schoolh considered from a Lutheran Stand-point. The sut-ject was discussed by Revs. J. D f- Shirey, H. S. Wingard and Rev. Prof. G W. Holland ar.d Maj. J. Rpting. Morning Session o-Ised with theBenedic tion by Rev. J. D. Shirey. AFTERNOON SESStON. Opened with praN er by Rev. J. D. BowleE Rev. J. D. Shirey opened the discussio of "Who should engage in Surday Schoc Work," At the conclusion of Rev. Shirey - remirks, Rev. Hawkins moved that Res - r. Rude and Rev. J. B. Haskell, who hai 3 just arrived, be received as members c this Convention and be invited to partici t pate in its deliberations; adopted. Recui , ring to the subject under discussion, Rev Mr. Bowles and Dr. Rude participated. "Duties and Qualifications of Teachers, the next subject on the programme, wa opened by Rev. J. A. Sligh, in which Revs Shirey and Hawkins, Dr. Rude and Maj. J Epting took part. Rev. Prof. Holland opened the discussio1 of the next subject, "Devotional Exercise; and their Placo in Sunday Schools." Maj t Jacob Epting and Dr. Rude gave their view also on the subject. After the announcement of homes fc Sdelegaites the exercises for the day wer t closed with the Benediction by Dr. Rude., sKcoND DlAY's PROCEEDINGs. The Convention me:t at 9.50) A. M. Afte 1singing, prayer was offered by Rev. Proj fiho!!and. Rev. S. P. H.I'ghea, in.,d Messrs. H. I - Folk and JTno. H. Harmon appeareda miembers and took th.eir seats. Minutes of the sessions of the previou day were read and confirmed. 'On motion of Rev. Prof. Holland, "Rou -tim.e Work," on the programme, was mad' Sthe special order for 11 o'clock this A. M I "Missions and their place in the Sunda: - Schools," was opened by Rev. Mr. Bowle. -The subject was thoroughly discussed, ani by the earnest manner in which the speak Iers, Dr. Rude, Prof. Holland, Revs. Hay ,kins, Sligh, Hughes and Wing ard and Co: S A. H. Wheeler, the importance of the wor: Iwas shown. Singing. Rev. Mr. Wingard opened the discussio: of the next subject, "Is the Tendency sunday Schools, as now conducted, to lea< children to the Church and give them taste for Church Service." Rev. Prof. Hol land and Rev. Mr. Sligh in the discussio, took the same ground with Rev. Wingard that Sunday Schools regularly and proper] conducted are the more likely to do gree good in bringing children to confirmatiot Is a fundamental principle of the churcl That it is the duty ot parents to provid the means and require their children to at tend Sunday Schotil, to learn the doctrine of the church and thus make them the bei ter prefared for membership in the chorcd The special order for the hour, "Routin 'Work," was taken up and a collection lifte to pay for printing programmes for thi meeting. e On motion of Rev. Mr. Shirey, the time S place and as to holding the next Gonvet -tion, was referred to Newberry Conferenci The morning session was closed, to nmee at 1 P. M., with the Benediction by Res Prof. Holland. A&FTERNOON sESSION. Singing. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hawkins. e The Question Box was opened, and th queries from one to nine were assigneda follows : - No. 1. To Rev. J. D. Shirey-"Howt 7 insure punctuality at the Sunday S.hools Answered-Fi rst, punctuality of miinistei superintendent and officers ; the exercise t shoeuld commence at 'he minute appointe to open. No. 2. Rev. J. Hlawkins-"Should girl - and boys be classed together ?" Answei-e -As a general thing, Yea. :' No. 3. Rev. J. A. Sligh-"W hen is th e tim- to dance ?" Answered-The time b: neve.r cumne for the eburch member dance. SThis subject provoked considerable dil s cussion, in which Revs. Hawkins, Shire: Y Haskell and Wingard and Mr. J. E. Chai man participated. The discussion dev( d oped the fact that the dance is not rece .s nized by the B'ble, that it is a world it amusen-ent and as such sinful. No 4. "Why is there less interest ma; lested in this Convention than the one year ago?" Answered by Rev. J.] irBow les, that such was not the case. T tcrowd was not so great, it is true, but tl L interest mtanitested in the regular exercis wna eata. the n l,atryear. n No. 5. To Prof. Holland was assigned: n' "Hfow can young inen be indt.ced to attend the Bible Classes ?" Answered-1. By - h,me influence and proper Sunday School exercises, keep the boys in Sunday School until they are young men. 2. By having n a graded systrn in Sund.v Scbools adapvd to young men. 3. By having a live, earn est, consecrated te.tcher. 4. By pastor and superintendent and teacher laying upon the conscience of the young their duty to con Ltinue learners of God's word. To Dr. Rude wds assigned Noi. 6 and 9, eacti bearing upon the literature of the church. He maintained that there is a felt %iur of jiteratue in our church. No. 7 was a.sigued to Rev. Mr. Wingard. "The first church that had Smiday Scbools?" It was conceded that to Frederick Oberlin is due the first to institute the Sunday School. No. 8. "At wLat age should children be confirmed ?" by Rev. J. B. Haskell, who aniswered-At that. age when the Catechism is weil understood, and is otherwise show n a love for the church. No. 15 of the regular order of business "How to Retain Pupils in Sunday Schools?" was opened by Dr. Rude, and among other points made bim he said one was, that the earnest, prai erfui co-operatiou of the parents was necess"ry. Rev. Mr Hawkins moved that immedi ately after singing the Convention adjourn. Adopted. - Singing. The exeraises were closed with the Bene diction by Rev Mr. Shirey. The attendance during the sessions of the Convention was very good, and the great interest inanifested in the proceedings showed that the people of the community were deeply impressed with the importance of Sunday School work. " Go to H. A. BURNS'for Horsford's, r Sea Foam, Sea Spray, Patapsco and Star Mills Baking Powders. 37-tf - Wyse vs. Town Council of Prosperity. 3 The case of A. L. Wyse against the Town Council of Prosperity came up before Trial Justice Carlisle the 14th. Mr. Wyse sued for the recovery of $12 which he had paid as a license for the privilege of selling fresh meat within tie corporate limits of Prosperity, and for $50 damages. The testimony show ed that the Council passed an ordinance requiring a license of $12 a year from butchers, or $1 for each beef, &c. Mr. Vyse was arrested for selling beef in the town without a license; he was car ried before the Council and let off on condition that he would take out a li cense for a year, which he did. After wards a club of 16 persons, most of them living in the town, made up a beef club; they got Mr. Holly to kill the beeves. He bntchered them ont s side of town and delivered each man his portion, keeping the "5th quarter" for his services. Then Mr. Wyse brought his suit. The case turned on the enestion whether the Council, un der the general authority of the charter -to pass such ordinances as were for the Swelfare of the town, had a right to im pose the license, as they did not fur r nish the party licensed with a market efor the sale of his meats. Mr. Wyse was represented by Mr. Schumpert and Mr. Jaeger, and the Council by Mr. r Pope. . Trial Justice Carlisle has not yet ren diered a decision. s g Go to II. A. BURNS' for your L'un sdry Soap, Starch and Blucing. 371-tf Personal. Messrs. E. A. Scott and S. S. Lang e ford bav6 returned from the Northern markets. Mr. B. B. Hunter has gone to Colum bI ia to work a month in Mr. Mayhew's -marble yard. Rev. Prof. Rahn, of Newberry Col lege. returned last week from a trip to kSavannah and Florida. nMr. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz leave to-morrow for New York; he to buy igoods, and she to visit relatives. a Messrs. Y. J. Pope and J. F. J. Cald -well went up to-Laurens Saturday to n be present at the opening of Court. Mr. Burr James Ranmage, Jr., leaves Sto-day for John Hopkins University. tHis sister, Miss Sarah, goes with him, and will go to school in Baltimore. e Silas McCaughrin, son of Mr. R. L. McCaughrin, and Bartow and Joseph s Caldwell, sons of Mr. Joseph Caldwell. -left last week for Washington and Lee .University, Lexington, Va. e A' pleasant visit was afforded us on. d Monday last by Mr. S. P. Sligh, of aLeesburg, Sumter Co., Fla., in compa ny with his brother, Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Prosperity. Mr. Sligh has been liv ing in Florida for twenty-six years and is engaged in the cultivation of the or ange, and speaks in glowing terms of his County. He lives about twelve miles from the place recently purchased by Mr. R. Y. Leavell, e Three Cheers. SIf afflicted with that most painful and annoying disease, Hemorrhoids, or 0Piles, use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Gint ment. It is victorious in cases of even the longest standing, and establishes a d permanent cure. Procure a bottle and be relieved. Price 50 cents. White's SCream White Vermifuge is the best d worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. S Do not fail to call on yonr druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and dea licious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores Sand is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too -ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curie. lyFrom B. F. Moore, A.M., President o,f Moore's Southern Business Universi i- ty, Atlanta, Ga.--This is to certify that a I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant Sin my family for several years, and can 'recommend it as an invaluable remedy aperior to any other remedies that I have es jtried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL Various and all About. Weather plpazant at Iat. Having good heef in 1iaret. Subscribe for ie Newherry HERALD. Advertise in the Newoerry IERA.D. News items solicited for the Newber ry HERALD. Pay up your indtedness to the New berry HERALD. Job prititinz do at the ofice of the Newberry HEN:A.). Judge Aldrich will preside at our next term of Court. Half the Counties in Georgia already have local optior laws. The people of Greenville it is thought will find beer cheaper than water. To-morrow is the Autumal Equinox -the day and night are of equal length. Mr. S. L. Fellers will run an excur sion from Prosperity to Greenville the 23d. The tax books are open. Step up to the Captain's office and get your re ceipt. The Soiree of the Dancing Club Wed 4esday night proved a very pleasant occasion. The Newberry Female Academy opened last week under flattering aus pices, with 54 pupils. The long dry spell was broken Fri day. We are likely to have rain in abundance for awhile now. We are greatly obliged to Col. Hol loway for sending us so full a report of the Snday School Convention. The peanut crop this year is reported very short. There will probably be enough to supply the Legislatures. The store of M. Foot & Son will be closed next Saturday, 24th-that day being, with them, a church holiday. The mill dam of Dr. Werts, at Jolly Street, gave way some time since and 1,200 fish were taken from the stream. Whatever you win in life you must conquer by your own efforts, and then it is yours, a part of yourself.-GAu FIELD. Everything has to pay up sometimes; even the little chickens have to shell out. Pay for your paper and be done with it. Mrs. Virginia V. Carriagton h, 3 commenced a suit for divorce from her husband, John J. CaLritgton, in Hen derson, N. C., Superior Court. The Delegates to State Prohibition Convention from thi. Cozaty are Revs. J. B. Campbell and Luther Broaddua. The Conventiou meets the 27th. Dave Iow, a colored hos:ler at Clbr;s tian & Smith's Stables, was kicked in the forehead 6nuday -.*1eruoon by a mule. The skoll was fra;c.red. There was a young gi in Dexter; Her fellow he thought he~ had vexter; He bough: .:e: a hat, And then she said that He could kiss, be could hiug sad 0it aux ter. The College doesn't propeL -ej to keep a public woodpdle ibis winter. A largt wood house hjas been bujilt, which hias over forty cords in it under lock and~ key. A pretty young gir! rnil af pique Giot down in the mouth so to spique, And when people laughed She thought she wa-, chaughed, And she stayed in the house for a wiquc. R.ev. Mr. Bro-addus and Col. J. P4. Leavell attended the Reedy River Asso ciation at Huntsville last week as dee gates from they Newberry Baptisi Church. The colored teachers of Newberry County will meet at the Court House Saturday, the 24th instant, f or the pur. pose of forming a Colored Teachers Association. An incorrigible old bichelor in town, after reading the statement in a paper that Guiteau wants a wife, said he had no further doubts that the would-be as sassin is insane. It is encouraging to see the colored teachers taking so much interest in their work; and we hope their efforts to form a Teachers' Association for the County will be successful. The railroads will give reduced rates -3 cents a mile each way-to delegates attending the Temperance Convention in Columbia the 27th. Hotels will alsc give reduced rates. Mr. I. W. Walter has bought from Mr. W. T. Wright a building lot on Cadwell Street, bctwcen Mr. Speers 'and Mr. Wright's. It is one of the prettiest lots in town. A Bible and a newspaper in every house, a good school in every district all studied and appreciated as they mer it-are the principles of virtue, morality and civil liberty.-FRANKLIN. We invite the attention of our read. ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion. Ohio, in another col umn. They offer rare inducements tc earn an honest living. 28-63m. Last Wednesday week was the hot test day throughout the North that has been known for mar years. Every where the thermometer was over 100 and in New York it marked 108 in the shade. Mr. Jno. C. Wilson has made a large addition to his guano warehouse at th<4 depot. He doesn't seem to think thal farmers are guoing to quit buying guano or that they are going to refuse to pa.) for it either. The South Caroiina P'resbytery con venes at Anderson Wednesday night Rev. R. A. Fair and Mr. Jno. 0. Peo pies go from Aveleigh Church, an< Rev. T. C. Ligon and Dr. W. M. Dot roh from Smyrna. Capt. David Owens, who lives no far from Cross Hill, Laurens Counity was in town Thursday. He says ther are some places in his section where n rain has fallen since ,June. Some cot ton w-a never coppend out -.r. '. H. C!:irg has ordered a Is "li' . r fim England. It is a fo-ir wi i. cv.xejrn. b . g 1 %o !ar::,e ti w. , : 1 ;e 0i4, a&. :: simail one 'inl from an: m.,r. andi runs by fodt power. x It i - eas a tw i)rersons ike a bug- d C: gyw. C. From is An zhe Clouus. print- 0 cd diirinr iie seas4on on ite suwmit of i Mount Wasiington, we notice amona a.1 list of t : h,nired ;nd twenty-five 8. the names of two Newberrians. Mrs. M. E. Gilliam and Dr. W. C. Gilliam. Mr. 0Ov-. Wells rvoirni4l Saturdar. iG iIe !ih:d his :i pplie:ionii for !)patenlt on his ballot box. WC have not seen a G model: but from Mr. Wells' description it would ie an effectual preventive against "sti1fiing." Each ballot as it is put in the box is stamped and crimped; if there a:e sevtral ballots together only the outside one is staniped. and the crimping prevents their coming apart. After Ittending to his business in Washington he went on to Pi!tsburg. Penn., to make arrangements for har ing the eastiugs for his patent pump L) fixture made. Flashes of Fashion. The following Flashes of Fashion. selneted r-om advance sheets of EhricM Fashion Quarkrly, have been placed at our disposal by Messrs. Ebrich Bros., S1 cf Eighth Avenue and Twenty-fourth at., New York, the publishers of that magazine. The Fashion Quarterly oc cupies a deservedly high position among the Fashion periodicals of the day, and we heartily commend it to M our readers. The fall number, now ready, is the larg ever issued, and contains. a complete resume o the fashions of the season, copiously il!,s- TJ trated, and accompanied with full quo tations of prices. The moderate sub- A scrition price, only 50 cents a year, brings it within the reach of all. Stripes run lengthwise. The rage for beads is on the wane, White toilets will be worn until frost. Crinolets are bustles, with a new name. Dolmans will be the leading fall s( wraps. Basques and jackets are still fashion- F able. C 0 Shoulder capes and fichus will be e much worn. Great latitude is permitted in the A shapes of slevvei. N Loose-wristed long gloves will be A more worn than ever. SJ R Owbre phishes will be used as trim. R Wings on costumes. T Flowers are used on evening toilets to an unlimited e.xent. Striped moire ribbons will trim many of the early fall bonnets. All costnmes and suits are composed of two or severail abrios. There wil be a rapid demand for dolmans and dolruan-sacquzes this fall. Some of the new trimming silks have r alterna'.ng biripea, 111oirc and daiaassc. Quantities of Spanish lace, white, black, cream, and colored, is a feature .a in fall toilets. Dolmans in the saeque-visite shape, andI dol man nmantles will lead the. stvies for eaily fall. Some of the plush goods have im mnisely long piIle cut in irregular F dep;bs to form the figures. [Iorse-ha:ir clothI, mohair, steel andc whi leboe-st fferr.d erinolet s, will be worn util cold weather. Low giaitered buttoned half boots] will be worn until the middle of Sep temb er or first of October. Lawn tennis suiting in gay stripes will be worn as skirts for fatiguc suits until the middle of November. Rhine-crystal clasps, buckles, medal lions and slides ornamenit various parts of the most fashionable evening toilets. 2 Chenille plush stripes, on satin mzer- E veilleux grounds, are seen among some a of the new trimming stuffs. The popular out-door sports for the i months of September, October, and No vember. will be archery and lawn ten- J nis. Sleeves are long, demi-long, or three quarter lengths, according to fancy ; - tight, shirred, or puffed, as the wearer p)refers. The hair is most fashionable when dressed low and close, hut women with , large necks and fat faces should wear , it high or off the neck. f, Pleated collarettes of mull, plain white, dotted, embroidered, and polka- ~ dotted in black and colors, are much worn, wvith scarf-hows to match. Some of the striped goods, in bright colors, with gold and silver hair-lines, arc crossed diagonally with stripes formed by the weaving of the cloth. The Princess of Wales wore a toilet c of silver-gray tulle, much puffed, pleated n and draped, and brightened with dia nmond ornaments at the Queen's last ball. Terra cotta shades combine well with porcelain-blue, peacock-green., black. maroon and white, especially in stripes outlined with gold and silver. threads shot in. Dresses composed entirely of tulle,d puffed, pleated, shirred and gathered,p are not, at the moment, considered too youthful for young married ladies for bali-room wear. White and cream-colored mull scarfs, C with the ends edged with fine cream- j colored (imitation), Melchin, Valen ciennes, and Breton laces trim Englisb straws for early fall wear. Plush chenille fringes, with each small strand tipped with one fine cut jet bead, are brought out to be used with the plush bands, shirrings, and pleatings that trim cloaks and costumes., White Sarah, combined with wvhite saia ,,erreilleu.c and trimmed with white Spanish lace, white satin bows, and Rhine-crystal ornaments, makes the handsomest of all white evening toilets.t Flowers of the fall season. particu larly ox-eye daisies, small sunflowers. goldenrodl and yellow roses, will trimi many of the rough-andi-ready straw hats and bonnets for September and October. The most popular fatigue suit for fall -wear is a box-pleated hunting jacket, and looped tunic, of blue, dark green tor maroon flannel serge, drawn up high on the hips over a skirt of lawn tennis striped suiting, made plain as a rule, but sometimes trimmed with a two a enc wide box-pleated ruche around the bottom. The collar, cuffs, belt, and pocket pouch aen of the striped sinff , he -iad? School Co:uni-ioner Bouzer rer .-ai action,t of a black hc hiel rituicked his hor.se this (Toes orning. but withont biting. Thes IV h,- atutcked two other borses, Ugiit hold of the shoe of Mr. Tea ie of the riders. If the dog is ma ion1d be shot. Commercial. X.wBaRy. S. C., Sep. 20. 18 e na ...... ....................9 )od Ordiosry..................... )w M dult ug.............. . ...Ii iddl;og . ....................... 1 jod Nlidd;ing ..................... 10'. Good demand. Newberry Prices Current CORRECTED WLEKLY ;y J. N. MARTIN & ( Shouiders. Prime New...... 6 Siioulders. Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R.. New........ ... 9 U,Y SALTED MEATS Sboulders, New......... Sides. C. R., New..... Sides, Long Clear........... AS Uvcauvamed Hams.......... Canvassed Hams, (Magnoliaj 18 LRD Leai'. in Tierces........ 15 Lea f, in Buckets............. 16 GAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Gra%ulated Standard..... 12a Ektra C..................... 11 Cofee C....................... 16 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans............10 De:narara.................... - LASSES New Orleans S-rup... 75 New Orleans 4e-.bes. 5j Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 87 -,A Gunpowder. ... 1.60 Young Hyson.......... LSPICE............. .....25 IPPER. ....................., * * ........... W0 FFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio............ 2 a Good Rio............ 16ai NEGAR Cder Viaegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee....... ........... 1.20 EAL Bolted. ... .. 1 Ucbolted.................... 1.00 )AP........ ............ 5a 'ARCE ............................. la 'AR CANDLES................... 15 .OUR, per bbl.............. 6.00al ,ARL HOMINY................. kNDY ..... .. .................. 20 )NCLN'RATED LYE............ 10 SG LISH SODA. 10 OUSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 A FOAM BAKING POWDE.. 85 XLE GREASE................... ..10 )BACCO................ 60z AUA :10) kex.... ................ 4.. &CGING-Heavy............ . 2al RROW 1TES. per bunch........... 2 0 LlCED ARROW TIES........125 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 ED OATS-per ...........75a MOTHY HAY.................... e lliscellancons. S. P. BOOZER NEWBERRY, S. C. Representing the following strong i::ble Corupanies, for mav% years iu gency uf the late 5L.j. W. F. Nole it : Livetpooi and London and Globe 1i ace ( Omp)any. Insurance Company ol North A,ne r Ph.ilndeipniis. Con-inenta! Lis::rnne of New York. Sat In,su:.tnce of New Yod:. TOTAL ASSETS OVER 8$0,C0,0 Large fah,ies fo- Iusurance is are om a,, id'ude o proper'. The Inistur-mee of Fart Property a al leature ina our Agency. Libera! and prompt ettlemnents gua r.Sep. 14. 33-6 3URMAN~ UNZVERlSI CREENVILLE, S. C. CHA.RLEzS MAN.LY5, D.D., PRsDES With a full Corps of Prolessors, icluding Dr. J. C. FLCintAN anid Prof. ( JUDsoN. Next Sesnion begins Wednesday. Sep er 21st. at 10 o'clock A. M... anid conti >rty (40) weeks. The college course emnbraces schot nglish. Latin, Greeck. Mathe'natics. Le, Chemistry, Phiosophy, German rench. The methods of instruction will be: s to give an edlucationm thoroutdb. prael oprehensive andI economical. Special attention to English will t nired ot eve; y student. For particulars as to tuition, board, pply to the President. By orde r Ex. Comn. Board of Trustees Sep. 11, 37-.t G. G. WE LLS, tSecreta NEW ROADS. Notice isherebyv given that the Cc omnmissioniers of Newberry Counity, ill, unless legal objection theret< tade, after the expiration of tree mt) -onit this date, open amnd declare pul nd runritig from Lyles' Ford, in cunty, by the residences of B. P. Aug td. J. Madison Suber to its junction e Columnbia Road about one-half orth of Hendersonm's Ferry. Also anotber road leading front I ord by the residencees of Bennett lan< es. - Allenis, .J. C. Richards and Mi lardy to the Public Road leading to on's Ferry at apoint ntear tie resid f W. D. Hardy, (the same being a ow open and used as a neighbor oad.) F. WERBER, Ja, Sep. 14, 37-3m. Clerk C. C. N. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF NEWBERR3 .C. Mtfett, A dm'x., vs. Elizabethb By virtue of an Execution to me dir~ t~he above stated e-nse, I will se ewberrv Court House, ont the First ay (ele-.day) in October, A. D. 188. blic outcry, to the highest bidde nat tract of land, situate in the Coun ewberry, and State aforesaid, conita ighty-Five Acres, more or less, and b( d by lands of Jr. A. Crotwell, Phil rotwell, Frances P. Neel and others. :d 1 ais the property of Elizabeth Re TERMs-All cash. Purchiser to pa apers. D). B. WHEELER, s. si. ShteriifS~ Office. Sept. 10, 1881. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLI COUNTY OF NEWBERR IN COMMON PLEAS.. Vmi. Langrord .id t;eo. . Lng Defendanit. Forr-closure. B' or de.r of the Court I will re-se: lie ri of1 1 lhe rniar puecaer,) b he. l'or Hous at N.'wberry, on the 4iondday in October, at public or M1, all hat lot of tand-i he' properl ie dceutdm"t-ling in thec Towna of ,ervy ii tie said Co..dy at,d Eitte, ii g (5,44) F~ive Humd.d cla:d Fart9 iuare Yads more or less, frotii ~ratt ~reet, ai othierw ise ,ond" anus of Estate o: C. M. Iltrris, det ands formerly owned by Julius B. Lnd Carwile Street. TRMS-Tile purcbaser will be req .o ply one-h:ait o thle purebase morn ash-. andt 'o secure byv boil .and rmor f the preiies, the remiinig half, pa Lt ix months with interest thereon be day of sale. and pay tor conveyan SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Mas1 Master' Office. Sep. 6. 1881. 36 Ory Goods, Grocerifes, Pe. orts ,"MAKING ROOM ly) ime! ..yp. and u FALL GOODS Ihbe - GREAT BARGAINS . For the Next O Days * 1- We Will have oU exidbitiU a well select a W ed =toa o 10 iol DliY GOODS. CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HATS, W'bich will he void _A.T AND BE . LOW COST. :0. You will also tiud a large lot of choice FLOUR, a 7 RICE. 14~ MEAL. GRIT-, SUGAR, 12 COPFEE, 12j TEA, HAMS, SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STBIPS ANN ED GOD3. CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, WILLOW WARE, CUTLERY, kc.,'o. .iod in fact everything usually kept in a first-claes Village Store. Come and see for yourself. Respectfully, NORRIS & CO. Aug. 24, 34-1 v. Orugs # Fancy .frfees. DR* So f. F Alln4 Wholesale and Retail ' DRUGGIST,I NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions bompounded with accuracY -nd nicety at all hours. 1.25 . The Prescription Clerk's bed room up itatirs over Fant & Whirter's Grocery Store, front room. Jul. 27, 30-f4L DR.- E. E. JACKSON, DINGIST IND CHiff, COLUMBIA, s. C. - Removed to store two doors neztAe S wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines,;duli& 1 T cals, Perfnmeries, Toilet Articlee,. GAm and Field Seeds, always in store and-t moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. and Apr. 11, 15-tf. the 1, topIs6 4 63. isur .IN MUSIC!$ - Prof. RTCE'S irau. International System of EspI last. n- cal Instr action ! Magieal SELT --~ TEACHDiG OF MUSIC? The Only SHORT CUT in the World to -MUSICAL . KNOWLEDGE! Itsof ad All 'may now learn music Who never learned -before, ica, And aUllcw ha erned e Mry-now learn the ?NOre. &c,As this systemi is so thoroughly generic - an applies to all music precisely as writ ry. n, its principles can never be forgotten. How delightfu!! how simple ! are the. spontaneous expressions from those who~ un ive this system a TroRoI7GE enxanatiOn. - I tis published in three grades, and. a' . C., separate grade for Guitar. The price is fix be edSO LOW that everybody may anitd should possess this woNIDEERLYS C!EN- -, ha TII lao and time-saving Syst,em. said We guarantee to every person who will hry, .ttudy and practice 6nly 15 minutes a day, w.hto learn more of the science of mush mLe three months with PROF. RICE'S SYSTEM OF OBJECT LESSONS than by ~ay other . yes' inmayer. ock, Ay thepuiars. not been acustomed : -t uc naved musical knowledge, or- this may sound skeptical. We can ssure ~ eneyou this is no hocus-pocus,arrSiementv road but sousD sciENtiFic FACrS, whic6i .we are - hood ready to demonstrate to ASY 051 FREE OF SH ARGE. Fail not to investigate and -_ procure this System, for it is, one of -the A. reat boons to mankind. EACH GRADE IS ONLY 02; os - .? for the zNrtax ruass GaADZs, icnd- - seid: ing the Guitar Grade ! The above offer will hold good for a el,ed short time only. More than Five Dollars' atworth of scientific musical knowledge can athus be obtained for this paltry su'n. This ralSystem is of equal advantage to the ad t~vanced student as to those who know no fgthing about music. und gg Agents and Teachers of this SysteR uH. wanted in every town in the State. To - L.honest workers a handsome income is gar Led- an1teed. Send for pamphlet aids on Music ' frand our extraorinsary jnduce- . ifo neuts to A geurs. 17-t gg FREE MUSIC TO ALL.sm - , Mrs. W. H. CLARK, Gen'ligt. W. H. CLARK, STATE SUPERINTENDN 0? AGENCI,S ford, NEWBERRY, S. C. aird, Aug. 24, ?4-tf. 1 (t \ IM I1ST(1 RE 00LLEGI First - ILiti~ L-L Ltery, ;Respectfully offers its services to thde New ilaughters the thorough and symmnetrical con- cultivation of their physical, intellectual, '-jour iand moral powers, it is conducted on ,g ou what is cailed the "One-Study" I by Plan, with a SEMIAsSCAL CocUEs of - ased, tudy ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre imit~h aJnims, it., Low Rates are made still lower for aLL who average 85 per cent. . uired No Public Exercises. No "Receptions. y in Graduation, which'is always private, may gageoccur eight timies a years yable The Fall Ses.ion opens-August 1. 1881. fron For full information, write for an Ils ce. trated Catalogue. Address r. REV. S. LANDEE, President, - -s4c.2, 11 ia" " .C