The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 28, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 28, 1881.
INDEX TO NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
J, B. Felle-s-Citstion.
J. S. Russell-New Store.
Michael Werts-Graded Bull.
Herald Book Store-Just Received.
M. L. Kinard-Clothing Emporium.
B. A. Scott-Fire Insurance Agency.
Greneker's Book Store-Whether you Buy:
or Not!
A. Pope-The First Fall Excursion to thr
City by the Sea.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives.................12 55 P M
.Up mail closes at................12 25 P M
Down uaiarrives ............ 3 54 P bt
Dei ow n ciosee at .............. 3 25 P M
arandan arrives. ..........11 30 A A
Laurens Train !eaves... ........ 3 55 P MD
Laurenus mail closes at...... .... 3 25 P M
Omce hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M..,
R. W. BOONE, P 31
Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no-i
sees in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
Obituaries, notices of mneetings, corn
munications relating to personal inter-j
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at $1 per
suare. I
t 'ices of admninistration, and other
ega notices, obituar ies, tributes of re
vie ad notices ofmeetings, as woell as
petons a personal chanracter
neust be paid .for in advance
The subscription price of the Nerald
is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for siz
months, 50 cents for three months and
25 cen for one-.ssonth, in advance.
Names in future wil not be placed on
the subscripion books until the cash or
its equavaet is 1aid
gr All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
'hgular advertising rates, one dollar pers
sqaa casbin advance, tf
Th s c;!may be found on 9fie at Geo. P.;
$owel - jewspaper Advertising Ba
rean (10 ap1 uee 8t., where advertising oon
-.tsmay be a for It in New York.
Mr..I, S. Bewers, post master at
frosperity if our a thQe4 agent al
that plac.
Mr. Wm. Buford, of Union County.
died in this County the 17th instant.
Mr. John Cromer, of this County,
lost a child Monday night. 190h inst.,
from croup.
Mr. David H. Bnzhardt died sudden"
ly at his home in this County Tuesday,
20th instant.
Mr. Jacob Crouch died in Newberry!
Mfonday morning, 26th instant, at 4
.oiock., aged about forty-five years.
ife had been in bad health for a long~
time. He leaves a wife and six chil
dree. -
GoSgo . A. URNS' for a choice~
-let of Pipes and Smokera' A rticles, espe
eilly the Shuck-mouth Cigarettes. 37-t1
Removal.
Messrs. J. R. Norris & Co., have re
snaoved to the commodious and elegant;
store room, lately occupied by J. B
Leonard, deceased. We congratulates
them on a move so eligible, and which
will help them move the citizens of,
Newberry.
* For a choice, large variety of Chew
ing ad Smoking Tobacco, go to
37-tf B. A. BURNS'.
See Insurance Card of E. A. Scotto
another page. Mr. Scott has 5 yeaiz;
esperience in Fire Insurance and re
presents strong English and Amnerican
Companies, and can be relied on by theE
public to give safe attention to all in
enrance business entrusted to him.
0'The finest Crackers, plain and sweet,
at H. A. BURNS'. 37-tf
A Town Charter.
The Town Charter expires by limnita-1
tion next December. The Council han
1appointed the following citizens to pre~
pare a new charter to be submitted to
the General Assembly at its next ses
sion: Silas Johnstorne, C. H. Suber, Y.
J. Pope, Geo. Johnstone and Geo. S.I
Mower.
5g A flne selection of Canned Goods,j
~at H. A. BURNS'. 37--t
tNew Store.
The reader will notice the card of Mr.j
J. S. Russell, in this week's paper, call
ing attention to the opening of a new
store on Pratt Street, next to Messrs.
M. Foot & Son. Mr. Russell has gon~
to purchase a stock of goods and will'
soon return and be prepared to do all~
that he promises, that is, to give' satis
faction in prices and goods.
iT Go to H. A. BURNS' for Horsford's
Sea Foam, Sea Spray, Patapsco and Star
Mills Baking Powders. 37-rf
New Year.
Saturday was the Jewish New Year,1
the beginning of their year 6542. The!
day was strictly observed in Newherry
by those of the Jewish faith, and theit~
d>laces of business were closed. Reli
1gious services were held at Foot's Hall,
which consisted in prayers and the
reading of portions of the Old Testa
ment in Hebrew and in English. Nex;
Monday is Fast Day with them.
g' Go to B. A. BURNS' for some ol
those fiue new Family Mackerel, heads anud
tails off. :7t
House Burned.
Mr. Ivy Z. Abrams' dwelling-house,
four miles from town, was burned down
Sunday morning, 25th about 11 o'clock.
It caught from the stove flue in the
cook-room, between the roof and ceil
inn. The house was built about four
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast my friend; if you coul
e the strong, healthy, blooming men,
4women and children that have been
:aised from beds of sickaess, suffer
'ing and almost death, by the use o::
Hop Bitters, you would say 'Gloriou:
land invaluable remedy.'
[PhJadelphia Press. [s
" Go to B. A. BURNS' for your Piait:-4t
td French Candy, Nuts and Fruits. 37-t
Clothing House.
our male readers who desire to be fittec.
out to an incomparable suit of clothe i
at bottom prices to the card of Mr. M. s
L. Kinard, of Columbia, who has the*
largest and best stock of goods to be
frund in the country. His stock em- t
Lbraces all the latest styles; his clerical c
tftce are A No. 1 in gentlemanly atten
tion and ability; and his prices '"e lo
down..
Eg If you want a good Cigar. call Ov
PH. A. BURNS 7-t A
Personal. tl
Geo. Johnstone. Esq., attended Court t<
at Lexington last week. tl
Mr. N. F. Walker, Superintendent of 1'b
the Cedar Springs Institute, was in1v
own last week. Jt
Mr. P. Clark Smith went to Charles
ton last week to buy goods for his store":1
in the country.
Mr. Geo. M. Long goes to Woffordr
College next week.
gT Go to El. A. BUNSS' for your L un-'
dr" Soap, Starch and lueing. 37-tf
Sa:uda Circuit S. S. Convention.
:The annual Sunday School Conven- f
tion of the Saluda Circuit-the Rev. Mr.
Traywick's-will be held at Bntler.
Cburch on the 30th of the present month,"
4opeoing at 9.30 A. M. This will be n
earnest and import:tnt mweeting, where" zt
.piactcal subjects will be discussed by t
l
practical weu. The Rev. P. A. Kistler,t
sthe Rev. A. J. Stokes, and the Rev. W..
A. Rogers, have been invited to speak.
[Edgefeld Advertiser. 1
? Go to H. A. BURNS' for Potatoes:
and Onions. 37-tf
Enterprise at Chappeils. I
The people about Chappell's Depot ti
~are making arrangements to develop'
bve fine water power on the Saluda inA
their vicinity. They are taking steps A
to make a canal and build a factoryj
u.Lpon it. Mr. G. M. Girardeau made a 9
sm vey of the proposed canal last Thurs1
day. It is to be a mile or two abovej
the depot; will run through the planta- 1
ions of Mr. G. T. Reid, Mr. E. C. Sim- a
kins and Mrs. Lipscomb, and will crossN~
the C. & G. R. R. at the 66 mile post.03
l'he length will be a mile and a half, 63
a'nd the fall twenty feet. Sixty thousand -
lollars have already been subscribedk
io-ward the enterprise. Capt. J. N
Lipscomb,Mr. G. T.Reid,Mr. W. R
Smith, Mr. J. R. Irwin, Mr. E. C. Sim
:ius and several other citizens of thee
vicinity afe taking an interest in thei
matter. They will have a fine drawi wg
r lithograph of the site and the po
~posed canal made by Mr. Girardean for
~xibition at the Atlanta Exposition. v
SWADLEY, EMAN~UEL Co., GA..
Oct. 10, 1879. a
Gentlemen: While atteznding the Gen- a
era Assembly this saman.,r, I tried your
tar Curine on my leg, it being affected
with an old sore caused by a wound re,
~ceived during the late war. After~hav
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled' ti
*say that it is a success, for I have had
xperience with different physicians and
~remedies, and found nothing to cure me.
~until I used your Star Curine, which has
~cured a remarkable bad ease. Wishin'
flou success, I am yours, respectfully, "
JOHN BELL. t
For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-ly~ I
THE REVIS D) VER~SION
OF THEa
NEW TESTAMENT,
AND
THE COMPANION
TO THE NEW TESTAMENT.
For sale ata
HERALD BOOK STORE.
23-tf.4
a- The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's,*"
20-17
Liens for Sate. .f
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, ~
for~ sale at this office.
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable book is for -sale at the
ERRRwE Book Store, price only 25 eents
for single copy, or five copies for $1.00.
This book tells you what to do for your L
borse when- sick, and treats of 'very disa
ease to which a horse is liable. Get agi,
~cpy and save money and anxiety.
SOnly for sale at the
51-tf HERALD BOoK STORE.
THoMPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald ofnc4 9
1o
Club Rates. ,
The Columbia Register will be club-.
bed with the HERALD as follows: Weel-e
ly Register and HERALD $3.50, 2ri
wely Begister and HERALD $5, Daily
Register and HERALD $8.75.
The Weely Teomana and HERALD avt a'
$3.50. 47-tf.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu-.
rine are purely vegetable. Why will~
-on suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
'atarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv;
~two great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co.. m
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re
commending to the public Dr. Cheney's
ExpDiecoants ahnd au Prevenotive. My hes
littectornt hand broup aPreaetivufere frMy
Sptlesmodi Chad duringa grea night.rer. fro
Chasmodi aboutpw yearsingo prescright.Dr
forney, hibCoup w Preventive, preschribed
fort hmhisaGroupl curedenti.e, which has
leef Club Formula.
__Il 1 2 3 I 4 5 I 6 i IS
A. S~ L~ B ~N IS L B|
B. L S |N |B L S IN B
C. I B N I I I I S 1 L
D. IN B L 3 |N B iL IS
G. BL NSB I B I, N B
H. N\ BII S L 1 I N B L |S
The initials in the first column repre
ant the names of the parties makinr
he club. The letters, S L B N, stan
>r Steak. Loin, Brisket and Neck. Th(
umbers above, the days or weeks.
i Time.
Those who have used Coussens' Com.
onnd Honey of Tar, unqualifiedly as
rt that it is unequaled as a cure fo
'oughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
'hroat and Lungs. It is, deservedly
be most popular cough remedy in thr
ountry, because it is never failing
'rice 50 cents a bottle. White's Crean
Vhite Vermifuge is the best worn
iler. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham
e.o.w.
Resignation.
Rev. S. P. Hughes, Pastor Ev. Lu
ieran Church Newberry, announee<
>the congregration on Sunday las
iat his formal resignation would I
efore them for their acceptance tw<
reeks hence, to take effect, we believe
ie first of November.
Mr. Hughes. we are informed, has re
Pived an invitation to become pasto:
r St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in th<
ity of Williamsport, Pa., and has abou
ancluded to accept.
Iad Dogs.
Mr. Moses Coppock killed a mad dog
h bis yard Friday. Jt w$s a larg(
rbite and black spotted bull dog. I
rst made its appearance in the neigh
orhood of Silver Street, where it bi
3veral dogs; it then went to Mr. Lang
>rd's mill, where it bit several others
ience it went to Mr. Coppock's wherc
bit his dog. Mr. Coppock killed thr
zad dog and his dog too. All the dog
iat were bitten should be killed a
nce.
A mad dog was seen on the roac
ading out by Mr. J. S. Hair's Tuesda:
ear the old tanyard.
hange of Schedule.
A new schedule on the Laurens R
.weant into operation Monday. Twc
-ains were put on the road.
No. 1, freight, leaves Laurens at 5.34
.M., and arrives at Newberry at 8.3:
..M.
No. 2, freight, leaves Newberry a
.10 A. M., and arrives at Laurens a
2 M.
No. 3, passenger, leaves Laurens a
2.50 P. M., and arrives at Newberra
t3.06 P. M.
No. 4, passenger, leaves Newberry a
.55 P. M., and arrives at Lanrens a
.10A. M.
uneral Ceremonies in Commemoratior
of the Late President.
In accordance with the proclamatior
F President Arthur and of Gov. Ha
ood-and in obedience to their owr
eartfelt sympathy-the people of New
eiry united together Monday to pay :
-ibute to the memory of the late Presi
nt Garfield. The church bells tolle<
om 1.30 to 2 P. M., and at 2 joint ser
ices were held in the Baptist Church
ev. S. P. Hughes read the 90 Psaln
ad led in prayer. Remarks were thei
rde by Revs. J. B. Campbell and L
roaddus; the exercises closing witi
rayer by Rev. A. J. Stokes.
The colored people held services it
eir churches.
etter Than Ever.
Ehrichs Fashion Quarterly for the Fal
~ason of 1881 is before us, and merits
ord of commendation. The numberi
e largest ever issued, coutaining 121
rge quarto pages of original and in
~resting matter, illustrated with hundred
f excellent engravings. The magazinei
ivied into two departments, both in
resting to ladies ; either of which, alone
worth the trifling subscription price. 0
ese, the first is devoted to literature, pur
ad simple ; and contains an agreeable me
nge of interesting, amusing and instructiv
ticles. A special department, entitle'
)ur Easy Chair,' is conducted by Hop
edyard, who discusses home topics in he
eli known chatty style. An illustrate4
esson in Dressmaking' is another useft
ature; and tales, sketches, and essays
riginal and selected, abound.
The second division of the magazinei
evoted to the illustration and. descriptioi
f the curi ent fashions ; and so far as w
re competent to judge, the work is faith
lily performed. Every article needful t
ie ress of ladies or children is illustrated
ad described under its appropriate head
ig ; and the current retail price in Ne'
ork is given for every article describei
ith this magazine as a guide, it is duff
it to see how a lady can fail to do he
zopping in t.he most thorough and ecor
mical manner ;since it tells her, not onl
hat to buy, but also what price to pa
r it. Even to those who never propos
> buy outside their own town or villagt
;must be of immense value, as enablin
dem to plan their shopping systematically
nd excute it economically.
The subscription to the magazine is onlj
0 cents a year, or 15 cents s. copy Th
blishers are Ehrich Bros., Eighth Avenu
nd Twenty-fourth St., New York.
Do not fail to call on your drug&
r a bottle of that pure, sweet and de
icious blood purifier, Smith'q Scroful
~yrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sore
.nd is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is to
ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scroful
vrup and Star Curine.
From B. F. Moore, A.M., Presiden
In Memory of the Late President.
A meeting of the colored people of
F Newberry was held in the A. M. E.
Church Wedesday night. There werc
forty-three men pr'esent, about an equalit
number of women, and some boys.
Baruch Boyd was chosen Chairman.
and Rev. V. P. Hazel, Secretary. Thc
.'Chairman stated the object of the meet-t
ling to be to eulogize the dead President=
..-"and the living too, I presume," he
added. On motion of Rev. J. C. Waters,
a committee of three was appointed tc
prepare suitable resolutions. The Chair
-appointed Rev. J. C. Waters, I). HI.
Maflett and B. V. Nance. The com
r mittee offered the followibg resolutions :
AS TO THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the God of
Nations to send the Destroying Angel
over our land to visit the Mansion of
the Chief Magistrate of this great Re
public; and, whereas, the deceased, er: .
be winged his tight homeward, suffered
as no pen can describe, or heart con
eiye; and, whereas. he bore his pains
and afilictions with a fortitude that was
heroical, and with a resignation that
was sublime, thus shpwing us with a
beauty that is unsurpassed in Ancient%
or Modern History, how to suffer and
to die; and, whereas, his death at the
hand of a cowardly assassin has left 1
void in the galaxy of America's grea:
mp that few can fill and none surpass;'
'sand, whereas, his country, as wel l
his family, has received a wound thai'
will never be healed. Therefore, be i
Resolved, That we, the colored citi
zens of Newberry C. H., S. C., in a pub-".
lic meeting assembled, do extend to thd
bereaved family of our late an' hment
ed President our deep sympatdies and
le
consolation in this their hour of mourn-K
jing and affliction.
.csolved, That we commend to tha
rcare of Almighty God the gray-haired' 1
- mother of our martyred President, andK
trust that she may be sustained by Him .i
1who tempers the wind to the shorn
odlamb in this hour of her deep sorrow. {
Resolved, That as the mouth of the
-grave closes upon the sacred dust of t.b e
dead chieftain, we will pray God to;
.ive to Qhio anotfier son, to Mentor an=
other citizen, to the poor another friend,
,,to human liberty and justice another;
'fearless advocate, to the White House
anotber Christian, to the nation anf
ther statesman, to the country anothei
..patriot, and to the world another man -
Ilike James A. Garield.
AS TO THE LIViG PRES[DENT. ,1
WHEREAs, James A. Garfield, late,
jPresident of the United States, has fall-Y
ren by the hand of an assassin, and by a~
~just provision of the Constitution Ches
4ter A. Arthur has taken upcn his shoul
1ders the responsibilities of the Execu-~
' tive of 'he Nation, and is in the futlurej
~to wield the sceptre of power over thei
States and the Union; and, whereasL
~his services in the last carmpaign where'
nthey were most needed and when the 1
~ most hopeful began to despair of victo
rry, were invaluable and opportune ;~
and, whereas, his serv'ices as Presiden1i
~of the Senate were equally as cons picu
ous and serviceable to his party and the)
progress of the Republic; and, whereas.
~his entire conduct since the fatal second.
'day of July has been honorable and
commendable. showing alike a keen
sense5 of the rules of propriety and of
~pubhec honor. Therefore, be it
es ofved, That we, the colored citij
znofNewberry C, H.. S. C., in a pub-.
. lic meeting assemb':ed, do most 1oyallyd
~extend to our new President our utmost~
confidence in his executive ability, and
in his strict adherence to .the principles
-of right and progress; and further thai.
we implore for him the guidance of that~
odwho presides over the Destinies of
Nations in the administration of all
public affairs.
Rev Fred Wallace moved their adop,~
tion. He said: The country has sus
tained a loss that cannot soon be re-I
paired. It is fitting that we should give.
expression to our feelings for severali
reasons. Ist. Certain, newspapers in.
the State have charged the colored peo
pIe with not sympathizing with the
President when he was shot. Thc
Charleston News~ and Courier was per
,sistent In the charge, and even went so
r far as to say that the colored people were
Sglad of it because Garfield had express
-.ed kind feelings for tbe South. There.
was never a blacker falsehood against
:the black race. The colored people did~
' mpathize with the President in biKs
sufferings, and now that he is dead they )
-revere his memory. 2nd. We are citi-d
zens of this great republic, and havej
the same interests at stamke as others. :
KHe then spoke of the effect on the
Kminds of the people, and said that the'
acrifice of the President may have been
~.necessary to bring about a reconcilia
tion and unification of the people. When
those who had braved the dangers of~
~the battlefield (of whom he was one)'
laid down their arms the "home guard"i
took them tup and continued the war,.a
v which has been waged so bitterly. The.
misfortunes and death of the President~
have put an end to this strife; and to.
every good man this is a consolation in~
the midst of our regrets and sorrow.
-As to the new President, he said, He~
'niers upon his oflice under trying cir-~
vumstances; every eye is on him, and~
l e will be watched closely. Give him~
a chance; judge him by what he does.
D. H. Maffett said: I saw the Presi-.
Odent when he was inaugurated only ai'
,short while ago; I heard his words of:
peace and good will. When I returned
home some of those who had been loud
~est in abusing him had become loudest'
in his praise. Why? Because of his.
inaugural address; his message of go
will to the Southern people. He was
the President of the whole people; and~
t his death is therefore a great loss, a ui
~versal calamity.
~.He also spoke of the injustice done~
he colored people by those who charf,i
s them with indifference to the President'si
fate, and pronounced the charge false.
Rev. W. M. Thomas also spoke of
the cbarge made against his race by
a the News and Courier, and said it was~
~chracteristic of that paper.
tg The resolutions were then adopted.
~ flu~n mnv~al ~nd ~dAfltPd (1
A Big Land Sa;e.
Messrs. A. J. iiilgore, James F. Xil
gore, A. M. Teague and Dan'l T. Dow
niek have together bought the p)lae(
near town known a. the "Ilair lace,
from Mrs. Caroline Hair. It contain
nearly four hundred acres. They gave
$8,000 for it. They will divide the
place up among themselves. Mr. Jawe
F. Kilgore takes the home place, upor.
which he is now living, and about nine- k
ty acres; Mr. A. J. Kilgore about si.ty- .
five acres next to his lantation, and i
Messrs. Teague and .omiiiick the re- F
mainder.
Temperance Lecture.
The great temperance advocaic, ora
tor and inimitable wit, John Y. Nesbit,. <
G. W. C., of Missouri, will lecture in T
Kosciusko Lodge Room, under Mason, b
ic Hall, Friday evening, a0th instant,'
at 8 o'clock.
The Press all over the land unite in! l
pronouncing him a wonder.
"Nobody should miss hearing Mr."
Nesbit while there is an opportunity. P
It is needless to say that Mr. Nesbit i' S
a fanatic. He is opposed to whiske.: F
$nd the wbis]ey traffc, and we invitc
all the friends of the whiskey traffic to C
turn out and hear him."-&anla.rd.
The exercises will be enlivened with
music under the supervision of 4 's. W.
H. Clark.
Admission ;-ee; and everybody in-,.
pite4. -
1
Various and all About.
Weather warmer.
Business prospects brightening.
Thanks to Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken for i'
favors. 1[
The night i rains were put on the C.
csCT. R.41., last right.
T. J. Clayton. colored, lost a daugh- I
ter five years oid Satu'eday. A
The wife of Charley Hargcove, col- i
ored, died the 19th instant. a
Old stock of J. B. Leonard, dec'd..
has been removed zo the old Parkei
store.
Mr. S. W. Teague Las sold his plan- u
tation near Saluda Old Town to air. J.'
Frank Wheeler.
The Columbia Re.gi "ier was : epre
sented in Newbdrry last week by Mr.
Jno. H. Clarkson, : aveling agen e.
The Steam M I of 0. B. But er &
Co., has been miuch improved ;n ap
pearance by the wbitewash brush.
The next big thiing for Newbetrrywl
be the County Fair-we look foi -very >
man and his wife to be in aittendance.
The up night fireigbi, arrives at New-~
berry at 9.26 P. M.; ibe down n'ghi
freight at 12.39 A. M. They me~et ai
Chappell's. I
Cotton comes in slowly. Price.= are
too low. Pity that the fat .ners 4:ano?1
hold their cotton long enough vo de- '3
mand a fair price.
We under.4a0d that Mr. J1. J. Q. atz
formerly publisher of the Lwlkera,n Vis
itr, will start a newspaper at Pros~per I
ty in the early naarei.
The .Pepiziar AiMna;/ and the A.un-f
ay Maase both excellent ioOok
are received for October, and for salth
at the HERALD Book Store.
The Post Office. Cooncil Cha mber.
ad many other places of business, a
well as some private residences wer'
draped in wou-ning Monday.
Iley. Mr. R.lahn, of Newberry, p eachb
ed another of his excellent sermor's ia
the Presbyterian Church last Sunda
morning.-GreerwiUe E.' erpris~e an
Mountainecr.
Mr. F. A. Schumpart sent a bale of f
cotton Monday to Atlanta for exhibitioz .
at the Exposition. We hope he wi"
get the $1,000 premium offered for the.
best bale. sol
Col. P. A. Dickert will move so
into the house which formerly be longed.!
to Maj. J. K. Nance, in the suborbs o
Newberry. He comes to town in ordei
to be near the schools.
We are pleased to state thbat some of'
our subscribers remember that they owe
us and come in and settle. This is ad
it should be. Oh, that a large numbei.
would come in. J
Do not overlook the fact which ke red
iterated time and again in this paper, ~
that Job Printing can and will be done
here at as reasonable prices e any-.
where else in the State.1
A good many farmers are cutt:ng anr4
curing rag weed to feed their stc ik on.
It looks nice when properly cnred, and
it is said that mules and cows eat it~.
with a relish in the winter.
A mad dog was killed at Mr. J. B. 3
Werts' gin house, near town, Thu -sday.
The dog bit at the colored manl whc
was running the engine, and tore bis -
clothes. It was a large black hound.I
Now approaches the most beautiful
eason of the year-the woods are ret
splendent withb vari-colored foliage, an'
he dry goods stores are magnifientl '
~decked with falfancies for the ladies.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the
Metodist Church, requests us to say
that the hour for preaching at his church]
hs been changed from 10.30 A. M. to j
1U A. M.; and icom~ 8 P. M. to~ 730 P
The most industriou's boys we kno~
are the Whites-Willie and Harry.
Thy r always doing somethi ig t(
brig i te change. NOW they atre or.
pigeon boxes and wagons. Li is i~
right, boys.
A three year old child of Mr. Gso. A.
Boozer fell f'om a chair Wed 'sda)
upon the blade of a la.ife and r:': the
blade over an inch deep in the cot net
f the eye. The ball was not cut. :'id
he sight is not injured. j
Messrs. W. B. O.xaer and Ju~o. T.
Bynum, of Newberry, spent a few day.:.
in our city a short time since looking
around wittu a view to purebasing rea
estate and settling here.-Galyne Cu: 4
(rtanburg Counig;) Carolimzau. .
Mr. George Johnstone, of Newberrv
one of tbe most sagacious and br iiliatn
young statesmen in South Carolina wn~
in Columbia yesterday. He has gon'
to Lexington to conduct an importa n
case in the Court which is now %ttin
there.-Coiunzbia L~cqi.stcr, 23d. 4
If you would experience relief fromA
11 aimov:tnce: :trisittg from an in:activt
,iver, infiigestion,. )yspe-psia. Soi
rom:teh, etc., use Poi taline. or T:abler'.
egetable Liver Powder. a never fail
ig remedy fcr those disorders. It will
ave an incalculable amount of suffer
rg. Price ;, cents. White's Cream
Vbite Vermifuge is the best worm
iller. For sale by )r. W. E. P'eliam.
e.O.w. r
rank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The title of this magazine is very appro
riate, and it well deserves its vast pop
larity, for as regards merit, it is not ex
eeded by anry of its higher priced cou-4
emporsries in this country and Europe.
'he n.mber for October is an exceedingly
rilliant. one ; the leading article by Mr.
Eugent Robinson, eititled, 'Annapolis
laval Acad:y,' gives a most interesting
ecount of that insti ution, and the four-0
en admirable illustrations greatly in-3
rease the interest. Among the other'
rominent articles are : 'Sport on the Other.
ide of the Continent,' 'Bees and theirp
olk-Lore,' Fashionable Resorts on the
led?erranear.' (treating of Genoa, Nice,
apri, City of Monaco, Mentone, etc., etc.),.
he Tiny Craft Mania' (referring to the
!veral voyages across the Atlantic in small
pen botss by reckless seamen), and an.
dmirable article on 'Sir Walter Scott,' hy
'ichard B. 'utton. The above articles
re profpsely illustrated. The department
f fiction contains a continuation of Frankl
ee Benedict's great serial. 'A Late Re
torse,' and short stories of great merit by.
[rs. M. A. Denison and other talented l
tite.s, with several sketches of thrilling'
iterest. There are poems-some beauti-t
illy illustrated, and a miscellany abound
ig with interest, entertainment and in
>rmation. The number contains 128
uarto paget; of first-class literature, and
ver Iu0 in' illustrations, togeLher with a
eautiful colored frontisipiece, 'The Spoiled
arling,' f.-om tbe picture by E. Munier.1
single copy is furnished for 25 cents,
,nt postpaid, and yearly subscriiion is .
.ddresa, Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55
ad 57 Park Place, New York.
olume Ten of the Southern N.u5ioalF
Journal.
With the :ep ember number now beforer
s, the publshers close their tenth volume.
[essrs. Ludden & Bates never i'rtended0
is as an advertisement of 'he Southern:
[usic Hous.. it. was to be an educ:tLor of
;e people, in the divine art and practicef
f music. To this aim it. has s,eadty kept.
Ai of its editorial ar,icles, as well as its
iiscelauv and brief selections, have hadi
iformation and improveineat as their ob-?
set. in 'the eight ;ages o Shee; Music~
iven with each number, iusrt'omenat.l andV
ca! pieces are combined, and ereb ha&
een a study, so vs to make t be simple, the
1edium anid the difficult mnuso confor.i' to
te needs of its patrons. This g;adationj
as been the specia. iai>or of the head ofl
he House, a'nd even Organ music is now.
iven fo: d0t growig class of 3>mers.
'o widen the sphere of this Educa'or, it h
tely ta'.en a mote popular form, but it
eriais, coihmunicetons andI lett.ers, sterl-'
tg value s the sole crii.erion of recept. On.
'herefo.3, while the South hae been paved~
mth fliihtn in papers 'hat onulv lIad a4
urface show of useless matter, the Jour nal.V
ontainig i>rain food and thought on&
very p'ge has gown steadilv, ou merit
nlv, :o five thousand in,.elligent and pe;.
ta tient suU,aeribers. T1'; ' nuonthly naecesity
o add ne w advertising pa:;es, iubsa
tal proof, for business sagaicity neve rseeksf
poor medium. The September numbherg
regins withI a tenmarkable poem by Johnfr
la. Prof. Aldine S. Kieffer, the poet,t.
isiciain un~d composer. appears, witi:t
ortrait and article. A five column article,
ri -The Diviner Music,' is the ablest treat
ent of a vexed social question, that har
et appented. 'Harmonics' and 'Minon'
shods.' spatrkle as usual. A veryi
eresting talk with Adalina Patti, and Col.4
tvery's His tory, .are just in season. Jn
ty Lind snpplies a sweet incident, and ,he~
're sident has a thianksgiving paragraph.~
'he Judgnient,' a dream poem tti.t ap.
teared in the Atlantic in 18'75, now ap
tears, with Alfred Tennyson's corrections.
aditorial, gives 'Piatti's Route,' the 't
anta Eaposit.ion,' 'Gotton on Zion's Shiip
Clara Louise Kellogg,' 'New York Music,'
Editorial Brevities,' 'Editor's Table,' and a
vid sketch, with scientific data of the
:reat Storm. The correspondence is vale
able, at d the business pages and 'Music
rade Notes' interesting. The Music of
his number is, 'In the Gloaming,' songs
Volunt ary,' instrumental; 'Wsite's Grand
arc,' 'Elevation,' instrumental; 'New
Tienna Waltz,' and 'Artist's Life Waltz;
t fine pieces. Specimen copy free, to~
hose who wish to take it, or to musicians.
'erms $1.25 a year, with splendid Pre
nium.
Commercial.
NEWBE RRY, S. C., Sep. 27, 1881.
)rdinary.....................-.9 a 9j~
~ood Ordinary.................. a0
ow Middling........... --.....10 a10
liddling . .......---...1010-~
ood Middling .................10a10~
Good demand.
Newberry Prices Current. .9
CoRRECTED wl:EXLY
3y J. N. MARTIN & CO.~
ShC~~oulders, Prime New... 61 a i
Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 1n
Sides, C. R., New. ......... a1
)RY SALTED ME ATS
Shoulders, New......... .. 1
Sides, C. R., New........ a12
Sides, Long Clear....... . 2
AMS~.avse as Mgoi~1
Uncanvassed Hams.......
4ARD
Leaf, in Tieroes. ..........- 15
Leaf, in Buckets.. ....... .I 1
IUGAR
Powdered................. 16
Crushed.................- 1
dranulated Standard..... . l2a 2
Extra C................1 11~
Coffee C.......... ..... --1
Yeiiow...................I0
New Orleans. ..............Il
Demarara........... ....
rLASES-..
New Orleans Syrup. 7
New Orleans Molasses. 50
Cuba Molasses....... 0
Sugar House Molasses. 37
IE A
G un powder................1.50
Young Hyson.............1.5')
LLLSPCE.....................2 -
'PPER.......................- 30
30 F EE-'
Roasted or Parched...2
Best Rio............... 20a
Good Rio.............. 1620
TJNEGA R
Cider Vinegar........ 5
White WViue Vinegar 65~
Tennessee................ 1.2)
dEAL
Bolted..................... 120
U:nr.boted................. 1.2;)
3ARLEY..........................2.0)
OAP........................... 5 j0
1ARCH......................... Sa 12
TAR CANDLES.................. 15
7LOU p~er bl..... . -6.00a10.0J
EARL...IN................. 20
3ANY.....E Y..........I..2
ONETRA TED LYE......-..- 10
(iotIeing.
'11ilE NW ERY,
WiRIGllT & 1 . tJ,OPtk,
FALL AND WINTER 8U1TS
In all Graaes.
And All Prices. I
SPECIALTY IN
Undergarments of all kinds
8HIRTS, UDEESTS. DRAERS. S0C8.
A beautiful assortneut of
Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c.
hIATS HATS: ghATS
In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and
styles, and very handsome.
Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes
TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
WALKING CANES.
In short every article u.ully kept in *
frst class Clothing Sto;e, at living prices.
An examination of our sock is respect
fully solicited. We guarantee satisfactiotc
in all goods sold.
WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. J
May 4, 18-tf.
Jiseelaneouss
ICE CREAM!
ICE CREAM!!
ICE CREAM, pure and well flavored.
trom to o'clock in the mo:uing until 1i
&clock at night.. Orders for home user
parties, &c., promptly attended to
At A. C. JONES'
Ice Cream Saioon, Main Street.
Apr. 2', 17-tf.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
It is an s page paper, designed 4 or the peo
ple, filled with interesting mat.er-Family
Reading, News, Markets, &c. S ibseription:
One Year, $1.50; Seven Montrs, $1.00:
'hree Months, 50 Cents-pa:.able in ad
vance. For Six Name- and Ni e Dollars an * 41
Extra Oopv for one ye-a. Sf'cimens fur !
ished. The DU-ILY YI-OMA\ au after
noon paper, is $4 a year.
C. M. McJLN UN
40-tf Editor and Put,'isher.
Glubbed with the asaRAtD at S3.25.
Board at HiendersonviIIe. d
IThe unde'rsigned respecIfnlly informs tL
r.reling public that she can accommodat.
peans wiLh *.oard, at her house three
.nbsfromt the :.own of Headerson ;lle, a:
from $15 to p p4er mnoma, with the best -
'he m:oun,~an can afford.
1 MRS. W. D. MILLER.
Aug. 10. 32-t f.
Take a Greenville Paper.
Mos~cribe for the i NTERPRISE AN!
AlotNTAlNEER, issued in Greenville, Soutlh
Garolina, the most enternris~ing and thrir
in City of the State. Size, 26 by 4u
inhes. 20 c9lumniS of reading matter
~weekly. Especial attention given to mat-(
ters transpiring ini the up-country, where
so many are now iooki-,g. Established 57
rers. The pres.ent Editor connecied with
he office since 1854. S'/. per annum ; el1
flor six months. 30)0 new subscribers have
Ibeen enrolled sice last Jantuary, Try it a
whie. Address
JOHN 0. BAILEY, Editor,
Gr eenville, S. C.
Aug. 10, 31--tf.
I RiEVOLUTION
I -IN
SUMTER, S. C.
DARR & PARMELEE,
To well-known PRACTICAL PRINTERPM
have st,arted a First-class
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE
in Sumter, S. C., and with the aid of Powxa R
'REssES, are prepared to execute any st. I
of printed matter, in an'y color, at prie -
unsu: passed by any office in the South.
Sumter, S. C., June 11, 1881. 25-tt.
BELOW COST.
WORTH FOR
Manual of Discipline, Mtethodist,$.00 $ .
Paine's Life of McKendree,2 vols. 4.00 2.0a'
Ecce Ecclesia............ .75 ].00
Rivers' Elements of Mental Phi!
osophy...........-- .........1.50 .7>
Pastorat Theology.............. 1.50 .7
Mother's Portrait.......... ...--150 .7
Methodism in Earnest. .. .....1.50 .7
Life of Robert Newton .........1.50 .7
Life of Fletcher, Paine.........1.00 .7
Christian Father's Present....... .0 :I a
Life of John' Wesley..........2 00 1.'
Apostolical Succession...... ...1.2> :. >
History of England, (cloth)3 vo's 3.00 2.W
Modern Classics..............1.00 .5;
LifeofChrist.................-l.5 lk.
Woodruirs Stories....... .....1.00 --J
Science in Story. 5 vols........ .. 4.00 2.0
Bible Dictionary...........---.
e Woman in Battle......... 30 1..
pRedpat's History of l'nited
States, (morocco)...-...-----4 "- a
entennial G.azetteer of United
States, (sheep)........-------- - 00 0
I And many other Books in
PROSE and POETRY
EQUALLY AS LOW. -
AT
T. F. GRIENIEKER'S
BOOK STORE.
Mar. 30, 13-tf.
FOIR SALE. ,.
One of the most esime 0rae:S of land
in the County of Newherrv, containing 20'
icres, partly in the cor porate limits of New
ber. Apply to
J. N. FOWLES.
THE CARPENTERS' JOY
IS THE
NOVELTY PENCIL.i
ThE BEST PENCil. Li OffERIED,
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS..
Novelty Fastenerss
AND - d
Novelty Binders !
And inuny other uniqe .md useeal art -
dcls at the
HERALD) BO0K STORE.
14-el
~ ~ -~ - - - - ~ ,-r.rI w
iry Goods and .iotions.
1I1JD FALL ofUlS!
-AT TIiF
DRY GOODS
EMPORIUM
VH1 CLIN1E & CO1
Consisting of the following goods:
rints,
Ginghams,
Linseys,
omestic Plaids and Stripes,
Linings, &c.
DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERES,
ILK AND SATINS.
BLEACHED AND BROWN
heetings and Shirtings,
EANS,
TICKING.
.ed and White Flannels,
Opera Flannels,
Cotton Flannels,
(All Grades.)
Ilankets,
Table Linens,
Towels.
elveteens and Silk Velvet,
luttons,
Corsets,
Hosiery,
Iandkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Laces,
,adies' Silk Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Silk Ties,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
1INE SHOES.
Polite and courteous attentioni given to
e:yv visitor, whether purchaser or not.
3EN. H. OLINE & CO.
Sep. 21, .38--tf.
Pianos and Organs.
0
MEALIC,
I.toswo, antan ea
BUIL AE
-AD
CAKES
Hers anIaragsfrihe,G Ie
reae,jal aeOfihrbiko
:one, usn intercntucinbs y
rati Cement
L. .SEE S
At Mabe0ad
Jun 13 28 3m
cWY( KSiGPI
raulic Cement.
L M. SPEERS,
At i~Iarb1e Yard.
Jun. 1 :~, 2S-:-;m.
NEIl YORK SHOPPING1