University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. - WEDNESDAY, SEP. 28, 1881. [NDEX TO NEw ADVE.TISEM.NTS. J. B. Fe!lers-Citation. J. S. Russell-New Store. Michael Werts-Graded Bull. Herald Book Store-Just Received. M. L. KInurd-Clothing Emporium. E. A. Scott-Fire Insurance Agener. Greneker's Book Store-Whether you Buy or Not! A. Pope-The First Fall Excursion to th, City by the Sea. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives.................12 55 P M Up mail closes at................12 25P M Down Tan arrives ........... 3 54 P M D6w en1a closes'at.............. 3 25P M Laursut-Traln arrives. .......11 30 A R Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 55 P M Laurens mail closes at........3 25 P M Office hours from 8 A. X. to 6 0 P. M.. L W. BOONE, P 31.4 Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881. SPECIAL 'NOTIC.Biness no tiees in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obituaries, notices of meetings, com-1 munications relating to sonal inter ets, tributes of respect, . are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per "quare. - rotices of administration, arl other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spet and notices of meetings, as well asl e smuaions of a personal character. must be vaid for in advance 7he subscription price Qf the Herald is $2.00for twelve mons $LOO for Si months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one-.,ontk, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscripon books until the cash or its eqtvatent is paid. jr All communications relating to tersonal interests will be inserted at j-guLar advertising rates, one dollar per fqaar, cashin advance. tf This ,rutay be found on fMe at Ge. P., aowen& Newspaper Advertisitg Bu ean (10 Sprace 8t.,) where advertising oon tracts may be. rae for it in New York. Mr. I- S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is oor aXlXtrZe W gent a that placp. Mr. Wm. Buford. of Union County,' died in this County the 17th instant. Mr. John Cromer. of this County., lost a child Monday night. 19h inst.,i from croup. Mr. David H. Bazhardt died suddens ly at his home in this County Tuesday,, 20th instant. Mr. Jacob Crouch died in Newberry! Monday morning. 26th instant, at 4 ozock. aged about forty-five years. He bad been in bad health for a long time. He leaves a wife and six chil dren. ggGo to ]I. j.~BURNS' for a choice hot of Pipes and Smokers' Articles, espe-1 esally the Shuck-mouth Cigarettes. 37-td RemoyaL. Messrs. J. R. Norris & Co.. have re moved to the commodious and eleganta store room, lately occupied by J. B Leonard, deceased. We congratulate1 them on a move so eligible, and which~ will help tihem move the citizens of~ Newberry. gr For a choice, large variety of Chew iig and Smoking Tobacco, go to 37-tf B. A. BURNS'. Fire Insurance. See Insurance Card of E. A. Scott on~ azoother page. Mr. Scott hais 5 yearsi esperience in Fire Insurance and re presents strong English and Americz Companies, and can be relied on by the public to give safe attention to all in-I inorance business entrusted to him. gr The finest Crackers, plain and sweet, at H. A. BURNS'. 37-tf A Town Charter. Tbe Town Charter expires by limita3 tion next December. The Conceilha appointed the following citizens to prce. pare a new charter to be submitted o the General Assembly at its next ses sion: Silas Johnstone, C. H. Suber, Y. J. Pope, Geo. Johnstone and Gee. S Mower. gg* A fine. selection of Canned Goods,j ,at H. A. BURNS'. - 37-tI Ne.w Store. The reader will notice the card of Mr. J. S. Russell, in this week's paper, callI ing attention to the opening of a news store on Pratt Street, next to Mesars M.Foot & Son. Mr. Russell has gone to purchase a stock of goods and willj soon return ad be prepared to do all~ that he promises, that is, to give' satis faction in prices and goods. gg Go to H. A. BURNS' for Horsford's, Sea Foam, Sea Spray, Patapsco and Starj .Mills Baking Powders. 37-tf New Year. Saturday was the Jewish New Year. the beginning of their year 6542. The day was strictly observed in Newherry~ -by those of the Jewish faith, and thein *places of business were closed. Reli-d 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. SGo to HI. A. BURNS' for some of~ these fiue new Family Mackerel, heads ang1 tails off. 7f House Burned. Mr. Ivy Z. Abramns' dwelling-house,~ four miles from town, was burned down Sunday morning, 25th about 11 o'clock. It caught from the stove fiue in the cook-room, between the roof and ceil .ing. The house was built about four. years ago; it was two stories high, and~ contained six rooms. Mr. Abramns lost very nearly all his furniture, besides his1 seed wheat and oats. His loss is about $1,500; and there was no insurance. Mr. A brams is a hard working and orthless Stuff. Not so fast my friend; if you coul the strong, healthy, blooming men women and children that have bee -aised from beds of sickaess, suffei Oing and almost death, by the use < Hop Bitters, you would say 'Gloriou land invaluable remedy.' (Ph.ade4hia Preqs. - Go to H. A. BURNS' for your Plai land French Candy, Nuts and Fruits. 37-1 Clothing House. We direct the attention of such c our male reade*rs who desire to be fitte, out to an incomparable suit of clothe at bottom prices to the card of Mr. TI L. Kinard. of Colombia, who has th, largest and best stock of goods to b found in the country. Hi- stock em bpraces all the latest styles: his clerics tf,ce art A No. 1 in gentlemanly atten tion and ability; and his prices tre lov down. 99" If you want a good Cig:tr, cal o H. A. BURNS %7-tf Personal. Geo. Johnston. Esq., attended Cour -at Lexington last week. Mr. N. F. Walker, Superintendent o the Cedar Springs Institute, was i town last week. Mr. P. Clark Smith went to Cbarles iton last week to buy goods for his stor in the country. Mr. Geo. M. Long goes to Woffor WCollege next week. o Go to l. A. BUESS' for your L un dr- Soap Starch and Blueing. 37-tf Sa.'uda Circuit S. S. Convention. The annual Sunday School Conven "ion of the Saluda Circuit-the Rev. Mr ,.Tra.ywick's-will be held at Bntle Church on the 30th of the present month Ropening at 9.30 A. M. This will be ni earnest and importart meeing, wher pi.wical subjects will be discussed bi practical men. The Rev. P. A. Kistler the Rev. A. J. Stokes, and the Rev. W A. Rogers, have been invited to speak (Edgefeld Advertiser. i Go to H. A. BURNS' for Potatoe aud Onions. 37-tf E!nterprise at Chappell's. . The people about Chappell's Depo are making arrangements to develol the fine water power on the Saluda i tbeir vicinity. They are taking step to make a canal and build a factor, japon it. Mr. G. M. Girardeau made i 4sui vey of the proposed canal last Thurs dav. It is to be a mile or two abovi ,be depot; will run through the planta ions of Mr. G. T. Reid, Mr. E. C. Sim kins and Mrs. Lipscomb, and will cros Vhe C. & G. R. R. at the 66 mile poAt Tlhe length will be a mile and a half ~anu the fall twenty feet. Sixty thousani lollars have already been subscribe< Koward the enterprise. Capt. J. N ;iipscombh, Mr. G. T. Reid, Mr. WV. R -Smith, Mr. J. R. Irwin, Mr. E. C.Sim :kiins and several other citizens of ti -icinity afe taking an interest in the miatter. They will have a fino drawing ~or lithograph of the site and the pro ~posed canal made by Mr. Girardeau foa exhibition at the Atlanta Exposition. S WADL.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. IGentlemen: While attending the Gen eral Assembly this summer, I tried yomr IS tar Curine on my leg, it being aifectet with an old sore caused by a wound re *ceived during the late war. Afterhav ing thoroughly tested it I am comnpellet ~to say that it is a success, for I have hat jexperienee witb different physicians anl ~remedies, and found nothing to cure me ~until I used your Star Curine, which has ~cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing ~you success. I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-13 THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION STO THE NEW TESTAMENT. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-4f. W The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's, Liens for Sale. 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 th< HEIar.n Book Store, price only 25 cent: -for single copy, or five copies for $1.00 This book tells you what to do for yom~ horse-whben- sick, and treats of every dis ~ease to which a horse is liable. Get ~copy and save money and anxiety. SOnly for sale at thc S51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. THoMPsoN, Dentist, opposite Heraldioffed Club Rates. The Colombia Register will be club bed with the HERALD as follows: Weelk ly Register and HERALD $3.50, yri~ wcekly Register and HERA.LD $5, Duil. &gister and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD a Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are purely vogetable. Why wil von suffer with Cancer, White Swelling Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of thesa ~two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co. 'g .-I take great pleasure in re ommending to the public Dr. Cheney' Expectorant and Croup Preventive. M little son had been a great sufferer fron Spasmodic Croup during the night. Di Cheney, about two years ago, prescribei for him his Croup Preventive, which ha most miraculously cured him. I findi equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs I consider it a blessing in my family Every one should keep at in their housei Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for you blood. It removes all skin eruption and will give you a beautiful and clea complexion. For sale by Dr. W. E Beef Club Formula. 21-3 14 5s6171s ~A. ~ L~ B ~ N S L B -N U. I L S |N 1 L S N B C. B N IS L B N 8 L - D.N B L S X B L S E.1S 1L B1 S L B F.|L S |N B| L |S N B G I B I N I I I B I i H.IN |B 11L S |N |B L|S The initials in the first column repr sent the names of the parties makir ;'the club. The letters, S L B N, star for Stea!:. Loin, Brisket and Neck. Ti numbers above, the days or weeks. fIn Time. Those who have used Coussens' Cor pound Honey of Tar, nnqualifiedly a sert that it is unequaled as a cure f Coughs. Colds, and all diseases of ti broat and Lungs. It is, deseri-edl; e most popular cough remedy in tl untry. because it is never failinj Price 50 cents a bottle. White's Crea White Vermifuge is the best wor -iller. For sale by )r. W. E. PelhaE e.o.w. A Resignation. Rev. S. P. Hughes. Pastor Ev. L therAn Church Newberry, announce t-to the congregration on Sunday In that his formal resignation would I f:.,before them for their acceptance ta I weeks hence, to take effect, we believ -the first of November. Mr. Hughes. we are informed, has r ceived an invitation to become past< f St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in tt 4. ity of Williamsport, Pa.. and has abol concluded to accept. ad Dogs. Mr, Moses Coppock killed a mad d( in his yard Friday. It w4s a lar white and black spotted ball dog. drst made its appearance in the neig borhood of Silver Street. where it b eeveral dogs; it then went to Mr. Lang . 4 ,ord's mill, where It bit several other, thenc- it went to Mr. Coppock's wbei ,it bit Ijis dog. Mr. Coppock killed t mad -log 4nd his dog too. All the doc that were bitten sboul4 be killed: once. A mad dog was seen on the roi leading out by Mr. J. S. Hair's Tuesda near the old tanyard. Change of Schedule. A new schedule on the Laurens I E. went into operation Monday. Tv tPtrains were put on the road. No. 1, freight, leaves Laurens at 5. 4PA. M., and arrives at Newberry at 8. sA. M. No. 2. freight, leaves Newberryi t'K*.10 A. M., and arrives at Laurens 12 M. No. 3, passenger, leaves Laurens -J12.50 P. M., and arrives at Newberi - at 3.06 P. M. ;t-, No. 4, passenger, leaves Newberryi 3.5:5 P. M., and arrives at Laurens i 6.~10A. M. uneral Ceremonies in Commemoratio of the Late President. In accordance withb the proclamatic of President Arthur and of Gov. H: -~'ood-and in obedience to their ow beartfelt sympathy-the people of Nev ~ beiry united together Monday to pay rihute to the memory of the late Prea ~dent Garfield. The church bells tolle r"irom 1.30 to 2 P. M., and at 2 joint se vices were held in the Baptist Churcl *Rev. S. P. Hughes read the 90 Psal, and led in prayer. Remarks were the made by Revs. J. B. Campbell and roaddus; the exercises closing wil prayer by Rev. A. J. Stokes. The colored people held servicesi Itheir churches. Better Than Ever. Ehrichs Fashion Quarterly for the e season of 1881 is before us, and merits word of commendation. The number the largest ever issued, coutainaing 15 large quarto pages of original and i t.eresting matter, illustrated with hundrec of excellent engravings. The magazine divided into two departments, both i teresting to ladies ; either of which, alon, is worth the trifling subscription price.( these, the first is devoted to literature, pu and simple ; and contains an agreeable cm, 14.mge of interesting, amusing and instructi1 articles. A special departmnert, entitle 'Our Easy Chair,' is conducted by Hol f -:dyard, who discusses home ..4pics in~ h< welt known chatty style. An !llustrate 'Lesson in Dressmnaking' is another usef Sfeature ; and tales, sketches, and essay originial and selected, abound. The second division of die magazma devoted to the illustration and, descriptic of the curr ent fashions ; and so far as;e fare competent to judge, t.he work is faitl fully pertormed. Every article needful the ,.ress of ladies or children is illustrate and described under its appropriate heal g.ing ; and the current retail price in NE ~York is given for every article describe ~With th is magazine as a guide, it is dif ~cult to see how a lady can fail to do h shopping in the most thorough and eco omical manner ; since it tells her, not on Swhat to buy, but also what price to p ~for it. Even to those who never propo ~to buy outside their own town or villag lit must be of immense value, as enablim 1them to plan their shopping systematicall: LSand excute it economically. The subscription to the maagazine is oni 0cents a year, or 15 cents a copy Ti u~tblishers5 are Ehrich Bros., Eighth Avem' nd Twenty-fourth St., New York. Do not fail to call on your drngg fra bottle of that pure, sweet and di licious blood purifier, Smiti's Scroful Syrup. Star Carine cures all chronic Sor< ad is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is t< .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofu ISyrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., Preside tof Moore's Southern Business U niver, Sty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify th 31 have used Dr. Cheney's Expectoral in my faily for several years, and ci r-.. recommend it as an invaluable remet s" for Coughs. etc.. and have found it s r' perior to any other remedies that I ha .ttried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PE lIn Memory of the Late President. A - A meeting of the colored people of I Newberry was held in the A. M. E. go dChurch Wedesday night. There wer&Iini Orty-three men present, about an equal fne number of women, and some boys. frc P>aruch Boyd was chosen Chairman, ne e and Rev. V. P. Hazel, Secretary. Th $8 &Chairman stated the object of the meet-Pph ,( sing to be to eulogize the dead President F ir "and the living too, I presume." he*-wh added. On motion of Rev. J. C. Waters, Nty a committee of three was appointed tc-fiv prepare suitable resolutions. The Chair M 2 appointed Rev. J. C. Waters, D. 11.m s- Maffett and B. W. Nance. The com r mittee offered the following resolutions. e ie AS TO THE DEAD PIESIDENT. tor I WHEEAS, IL has pleased the God of G. te lations to send the Destroying Angell& ver our land to visit the Mansion of *c 0 he Chief Magistrate of this great Re at 3 public; and, whereas, the deceased, ere 3 he winged his flight homeward, suffered pr< as no pen can describe, or heart con eive; and, whereas. he bore his painsNe and aillictions with a fortitude that was I heroical, and with a resigration that was sublime, thus shpwing us with a all beauty that is unsurpassed in Ancient ur r Modern History, how to suffer and I to die; and, whereas, his death at the mt hand of a cowardly assassin has left a -H. void in the galaxy of America's greatl ine .h4t few can fill and none surpass;' iu and, whereas, his country, as well as his family, has received a wound that will never be bealed. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the colored citi - zens of Newberry C. H., S. C., in a pub lic meeting assembled, do extend tothe; bereaved family of our late and ament fa ed President our deep sympathies and onsolation in this their hour of mourn-'i ing and affliction. lesolved, That we commend to thd care of Almighty God the gray-haired 1ter mother of our martyred President, andr, 04trust that she may be sustained by Him who tempers the wind to the shorn ore Resolved, That as the mouth of thel c- rave closes upon the sacred dust of the ha .eadW chieftain, we will pray God to StO 've to Qhio another son, to Mentor an: 1 other citizen, to the poor another friend.a dJto human liberty and justice another! Y -fearless advocate, to the White House Fr2 lanotber Christian, to the nation ano 1ther statesman, to the country anothei vpatriot, and to the world another man like James A. Gareld. AS TO THE LYiNG PRESIDENT. WHEREAS, James A. Garfield, late 0; "President of the United States, has fall-.1 1en by the hand of an assassin, and by a.eI 0just provision of the Constitution Ches-.e ti ter A. Arthur has taken upcn his shoul-1 it ders the responsibilities of the Execu-ber Ftive of the Nation, and is in the future ifre t, ito wield the sceptre of power over theHCh .States and the Union; and, whereas, 4 fl to Hbis services in the last campaign where t they were most needed and when the & most hopeful began to despair of victo-, Vry, were invaluable and opportune,, 'for ad, whereas, his services as President' igo n of the Senate were equally as conspica 1ty ~ous and serviceable to his p)arty and the n ~progress of the Republic; and, whereas. cia 'his entire conduct since the fatal second a l~.ay of July has been honorable and1 at jcommendable, showing alike a keenL a -,ense of the rules of propriety and of~w ~public honor. Therefore, be it d Resolved, That we, the colored citig~ rzens of Newberry C. H., S. C., in a pub~ ~. lic meeting assembled, do most Ioyally the Dextend to our new President our utmost~ aconfidence in his executive ability, and in his strict adherence to jhe principles of right and progress; and further thadt. we implore for him the guidance of that co1 God who presides over the Destinies o. at nations in the administration of all gel blcaffairs. b Rev,. Fred Wallace moved their adop,. tion. He said: The country has sus- int in ed a loss that cannot soon be re- toe paired. It is fitting that we should give ~ expression to our feelings for several~ nreasons. Ist. Certain, newspapers in. -. the State have charged the colored peo- us IpIe with not sympathizing with the it is President when he was shot. Tb. wc 1- Charleston News and Courier was per- ] e, istent in the charge, and even went so'it far as to say that the colored people were -e glad of it because Garfield had express- w ed kind feelings for tbe South. There7 was never a blacker falsehood against$ cu dthe black race. The colored people did: It "ympathize with the President in hij< it a' fferings, and now that he is dead they wi Urevere his memory. 2nd. We are citi ns of this great republic, and haive the same interests at stake as others.> T He then spoke of the effect on the WS in minds of the people, and said that theT c n' crifice of the President may have beeni ] re uacessary to bring about a reconcilia- e ion and unification of the people. When spl those who had braved the dangers of te .the battlefield (of whom he was one): de< d -d down their arms the "home guard" I- ook them up and continued the war' w which has been waged so bitterly. ThJe a misfortunes and death of the Presidentth shave put an end to this strife; and to~ a very good man this is a consolation in-M "he midst of our regrets and sorrow. .M SAs to the new President, he said, H h- enters upon his office under trying cir- are ty umstances; every eye is on him, and Th a he will be watched closely. Give huzn bri 'a chance; judge him by what he does.' pig e, D. H. Maffett said: I saw the Presi-. rig 'dent when he was inaugurated only s' ~short while ago; I heard his words of: .peace and good will. When I returned. yhome some of those who had been loud- u e est in abusing him had become loudestbl in his praise. Why?_ Because of histh iinaugural address; his message of good b - will to the Southern people. He was ] the President of the whole people; and By t his death is therefore a great loss, a uni- in versal calamity. ar He also spoke of the injustice done es he colored people by those who charg.d (Sj s hem with indifference to the President's ate, and pronounced the charge false.n Rev. W. M. Thomas also spoke o la the charge made against his race by n~ teNews and Courier, and said it was characteristic of that paper. ea it The resolutions were then adopted. th i- It was then moved and adopted (1) at. that a copy of the resolutiond respecting at 3President Garfield be sent to his family: ki1 m(2) that a copy of that portion respect- bh ly ~ing Gen. Arthur be sent to him; (3) Tl n- -that the resolutions be sent to the News bit eand Courier, the Newberry News and (tii LEthe Newberry HALD. Ith i( The meeting then adjourned. Eth 3ig Land Sa;e. iessrs. A. J. Kilgore, James F. Xil re, A. M. Teague and Dan'l T. Dom ek have together bought tbe plac; rr town known a, the "Hair Place. m Mrs. Caroline Hair. it conaian irly four hundred acres. They gave. ,000 for it. They will divide the, ce up among themselves. Mr. JameA Kilgore takes the home place, upor.j ich he is now living, and about nine- i acres; Mr. A. J. Kilgore about sixty acres next to his plantation, and, ssrs. Teague and Dominick the re ,inder. rperance Lecture. Che great temperance advocate, ora-. and inimitable wit, John Y. Nesbit. W. C., of Missouri, will lecture in sciu;ko Lodge Room, under Mason. EIall, Friday evening, 30th instant, 3 o'clock. Che Press all over toe land unite in, >nouncing him a wonder. 'Nobody should miss hearing Mr.: shit while there is an opportunity.' s needless to say that Mr. Nesbit i inatic. He is oped to whisket. the wbis4ey tra. , and we invit. the friends of the whiskey traffic to n out and hear him."-&tandard. 'he exercises will be enlivened witb sic under the supervision of M -s. W. Clark. Ldmission j-ee; and everybody in-. ious and all About Veather warmer. lusiness prospects brightening. 'hanks to Hon. D. Wyatt Aikon for M. :he night I rains were put on ile C. J. R. I., last night. 2. J. Clayton, colored, lost a daugh five years oid Sattieday. 'he wife of Charley Hartove, col d, died the 19th instant. )ld stock of J. B. Leonard. dec'd.. been removed *o the old Parkel ,e. ,r. S. W. Tuague Las sold his plan on near Saluda Oid Town to ir. J. nk Wheeler. 'he Columbia Reyi&er was :epre ted in Newbcrry last week by Mr. . H. Clarjuson, : -aveling ageni. 'be Steam IYD of 0. B. Butier & has been much improved in ap rance by the whitewash brusih. he next big thing for Newberry will the County Fair-we look foi -very n and his wife to be in attendace. .he up night Ireight arrives at New ry at 9.26 P. M.; tbe down n--hi ight at 12.39 A. M. They meet at ppell's. ;otton comes in slowly. Price: are low. Pity that tue fai .ners cof) no d their cotton long enough w> de nd a fair price. -e under.ucrdthat Mr. J.J. Q..atz nierly pubilisher of the Lid.Aera,, is -, will st-rt a ne-wspape-r at Prosperi in the ear!y suLure. rhe Pecuiar Mon:ly' and tha.'~e n Maga.die, both excellent s.ok received for October, and for sak ~he HERALD Book Store. rhe Post Office. Council Chamrber. I many other places of business, a 11 as some private residences wer, ped in mou-ninig Monday. ~ey. Mr. Rlahn, of New berry, p:-each another of his e.xcellent sermioos in , Presbyterian Church last Sunda: rning.-GreeniUile E. 'erprise an~ i untainsecr. dir. F. A. Schtimpart sent a bale of4 ton Monday to Atlanta for exhibitiot . the Exposition. We hope he wi" , the $1,000 premium offered for the) it bale. 301. D. A. Dickert will move soon a the house which formerly be longed Maj. J. K. Nance, in the subt"'bs of werry. He comes to town in ordet be near the schools. Ve are pleased to state that some of -subscribers remember that they owce and come in and settle. This is av hould be. Oh, that a large numbei uld come in. )o not overlook the fact which 'e re ated time and again in this paper, t Job Printing can and will be done -e at as reasonable prices t". any ere else in the State.. i good many frtrmers are cutt:ng' anc' ing rag weed to feed their ste :k on. ooks nice when properly cured, and is said that mules and cows cat ii hi a relish in the winter. L mad dog was killed at Mr. J. B. arts' gin house, near town, Thursday. a dog bit at the colored man wbc - s running the engine, and tore hi' thes. It was a large black hound. Iow approaches tthe most beautiful son of the year-the woods are re+ endent with vari-colored foliage, anc" dry goods stores are magnificently ked with fall fancies for the ladies. tev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the thodist Church, reauests us to say t the hour for preaching at his church -4 I been zbanged from 10.30 A. M. to A..M.; andikom 8 P.M. tos73OP. [he most indastrior,q boys we know Sthe Whites-Willie and Ilarry - sy are always doing someth'rig t' g in the change. Now they are o1 eon boxes and wagons. '1 isi ht, boys. - L three year old child of Mr. Gro. A. yzer fell from a chair WVeducada) 2 the blade of a 1. .iife and r:' thi de over an inich deep in the co01net ~he eye. The bail was not cut. :"id sight is not injured. dessrs. Wm B. O.xaer and Ju1o. T. num, of Newberry, spent a fey: day: our city a short time since looking >und wit I a vie~w to purchasing, reat ate and 'ettling he're.-Gaffw; CJit: )rtal&Srgf. (.Qaig) CJar'oiniau,. ir. George Johnstone, of Newberrvy a of the most. sagacious and briilin mng statesmen in South Carolina, wa Columbia yesterday. He has gon'j Lexington to conduct an imnportan te in the Court which is now tittin;. e.-Columbida Eegister, 23d. A~ colored mar. on Mr. E. C. Siu-i is' place, named Antony at himself in the breast accidentall urday with an old pistol. He wa-i ting down in the cotton patch "git-' 'the grit outen it" when the ol. ng went off. Dr. Tribble prc,bed for =1 ball, b,.nouln't find it. kTruth is Mighty. If you would experience relief from';. 311 annoyances arising from an inactivt iver, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Som 0 'romach, etc., use Poitaline. or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, a never fail ing remedy for those disorders. It will' -ave an inealctlable amount of suffer ing. Price 50 cents. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. R, Pelham. e.o.w. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The title of this magazine is very appro priate, and it well. deserves its vast pop ularity, for as regards merit, it is not ex %eeded by any of its higher priced con teinporaries in this country and Europe. The ntmber for October is an exceedingly U brilliant one ; the leading article by Mr. Nugent Robinson, entitled, 'Annapolis Naval Academy,' gives a most interestin account of that insti..iuion, and the four teen admirable illustrations greatly in crease the interest. Among the oierl' prominent articles are: 'Sport on the Other.., Side of the Continent,' 'Bees and tbeir Folk-Lvre,' 'Fashionable Resorts on the I Medherranean' (treating of Genoa, Nice, Capri, Git-, of Monaco, Mentone, etc., etc.), t 'The Tiny Craft Mania' (referri;,g to the several voyages across the Atlantic in small open bonis by reckless seamen), and an 5fn admirable article on 'Sir Walter Scott,' by fu. Richard H. futton. The above articlesi 4re profpsely illustrated. The depar;.ment of fiction contains a continuation of Frank Lee Benedict's great . ,rial. 'A Late Re morse,' and short stories of great merit by Mrs. M. A. Denison and other talented. wtite.s, with several sketches or tbrifling' interest. There are poems-some beauti futly illustrated, and a miscellany abound ing with interest, entertainment adt ire lormaton. The number contains 128 Ruarto pages of first-Plass literature, and over 100 fioe illustrations, together with aL A beautiful colored 'rontisipiece, 'The Spoiled Darling,' .-om ithe picture by E. Munier. A. single copy is furnished for 25 cents, - sent postpaid, and yearly subscrition is $3. Addresq, Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 . and 57 Park Place, New York. Volume Ten of the Southern Musioal Journal, With the Sep.ember number vow beforea us. the publ;-3hers close their tenth volume. Messrs. Ludden & Bates never i,tended this as an ndverisement of 'he Southernfpi Music Housi. It was to be at educaLor of I the people, in the divine art and practicefl of music. To 'hi4 aim it has sieadny' kept. Iva All of its editoriai aricles, as well as it - .niscellauy and brief selections, have hadno informatiou and improvement as their ob ject. Jt i he eight , ages o' Sheet Music given with each number, itsr-mmetial and - 0 vocal pieces are combined, and epeb hat' been a study', so as to make i be simple, thei tnedium and the difficult mtuas confor.ui to', the needs of its patrons. This gtadation has been the specia. iai>or of r.e bead of r.r -he House, fnd even Organ music is nowt. P given 11oi Lhin gr1owig clasS of I el;m-I ers.1 To widen the sphere of this Educa'or, it h-11r ttely 1a.en a more popular form, but iti 'h serials, cotmunic;40ons and letters. sterl: ,og value 's the sole criierion of receptiou.0 Thereo: ?, while the South h.s been paved - mh6 failtite- in paper, 'hat onid hsd a7T nrface shoW of useless matte, the journal. omasin;rig brain food and thought ont~ every pge has g.own steadily, ou meti only, :o five thonsand it.elligetnt and pe. 'nanent sub,meribers. Tne monthly trecessity .t o add new advert'sing pa:;es, is suibs,ae~ ui1 proof, for businiess sagacity never seekg a root, medium. The Septeniber nutaber~t begins with a remarkable poem by John Bay. Prof. Aldine S. KEifer, the poet,h musiciant and comiposer. spp.eaus, with portrait and article. A five column article.~t on 'The Diviner Music,' is the ablest trear. ment of a vexed social question, that ha~ -t appeared. 'Harmionics' and 'Minom Chords.' sp.trkle as usual. A veryi teresting talk wtth Adalina Pat'i, and Col. Avery's History, ,are just ini season. Jen ay Linid supplies a sweet incident., anid the Pr, sident has a thainksgiving paragraph. The Judguient,' a dream p)oeml thlt ap peared in the Atlantic itn 1875, now ap pears, witb Alfred Teninyson's correcdions.' Editorial, gives 'Piatti's Route.' the 'At lanta Exposition,' 'Cotton <,n Zion's Ship 'Clara Louise Kellogg,' 'New York Music,' 'Editorial Brevities,' 'Editor's Table,' and a T vivvid sketch, with scientific data of the ha ~reat Storm. The correspondence is v.ale uable, and the business pages and 'Music Tade Notes' interesting. The Music o i ~this number is, 'in the Gloaming,' songs Pi Molunary,' instrtumental; 'Waite's Grand of March,' 'Elevation,' instrumental; 'New ut Vienna Waltz,' and 'Artist's Life Waltz; Six fine pieces. Specimen copy t-ree, t ... those who wish to take it, or to musicians. erms $1.25 a year, with splendid Pre mium. commercial.E NEWBERRY, S. C., Sep. 27, 1881- P Ordinary...... ...................9 a 94L Good Ordinary...................a0 L Low Middling.................10 a104, Li Middling .....................101u10, mt Good Middling......................1 l Good demand.H Newberry Prices Current. -Li - -W CoRRECTED wl:EKLY B By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New... 6* a7 Shoulders, Sugar Cure.... 1" Sides C. R., New............ a 18 : DRY SALTEb MEATS Shoulders, New.......... 3 Sides, C. R., New........... aI2 Sides, Long Clear........... a l2~ R AMS Uncanvassied Hams...... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia: 18 LARD Leaf, in Tierces...........15 Leaf, is Buckets..........IS SG AR Powdered................. 16 Crushed..................-14 G*ranulated standard...12la Extra C..................U 11 . Coffee C................. 10 in Yellow.................... 10 I c New Orleans................... be Demasrara................ IOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 , New Orleans Molasses. 50 , Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 ' !AGunhpowder...............1.50 Young Hyson..............1.50 ALLSPiCE............--.... 20 PEPPER.............................0 .. COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 25 BestfRio............... 20a Good Rio.............. 16a20 P VINEGAR. Cider Vinegar....5 ~Oe- White Wine Vinegar.. 615 Eeee................... 1.2) Bolted.................. . 120 Unbolted..................1.2 BARLEY...................... 2 -.0 S0AP....................-.--..a SARCH......................... 2 STAR CANDLES.................s FLOUR, per bbl.............-...6Oa.) PEARL HOMINY............... CANDY..........................2 CNCENTRATED LYE....... ....10 ENGISH SODA.................10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDERI2 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 8 TLE GREASE................ ..1 ~T.ACCO...... ...... ... -..-.-..- -1. NAKI (10) keg....................45 BA X. ING-Heavy. ................... AL ,W TIES,pe bunch.......-.... SPLICED ARBW TIES...........12 RED COTSEE SEED-per........5 8 REOTS-e HY............ .......0 Cloting. ]IGH & i. weUOPPOCK, ALL IND WINTR IIIT' In all Grader. And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN ndergarments of all kinds SUCH AS IMT, UNDEIVESIS, DRAWERS, k%CK$. A beautiful asotnmeut of ,ravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. [ATS I ATS HATS: I [n Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. ntlemen's aild Tetks' Skes TEUNKS, VALISES, UXBRELTA, WALING CANS. [n short every article uically kept in t a it class Clothing Store, at living prices. &n examination of our sock is respect ly solicited. We guarantee satisfactiotv al goods sold. RIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. gay 4, 18-tf. .misceuaneous. )E CREAM! ICE CREAM!! :CE CREAM, pure and well fiavored. ti 1) o'clock in the morning until 1 lock at night. Orders for home use. -ties, &c., promptly attended to !It A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloor, Main Street. A.pr. 2'1, 17-tf. SUBSCRIDE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN . COLUMBIA, S. C. t is an 8 page paper, designed for the , illed with interesting matter-Family ading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription e Year, $1.50; Seven Months, $1.00; ree Months, 50 Cents- ayable in ad nee. For Six Nsmec and Nine Dollars an tra Copy for one Year. Sp3cimens far bed. The D4.ILY Y-.OMAN, an after Dn paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUNKIN. 0-tr Editor and Publisher. labbed with the HERALD at $3.25. Board at Hendersonville. The undrsigned respecfnilly informs the 'eling public that she can accominoat itus with -oard, at her 'iouse threef les from rte .owi of Benderson%;lle, si im $15 to $ per monti, with the beft tmount.Aias can afford. MRS. W. D. MILLER. Aug. 10, 32-t. ake a Greenville Paper. tbsciIbe for the ENTERPRISE AJI )UTASEE.R, issued in Creenville, Souih rolina, the most euterprisinag and thriv City of the State. Size, 26 by 40 ~bes. 20 columns of reading mattet ekly. Especial attenkion given to mat - transpiring io ihe np-country, where many are now looking. Established 57 urs'. The present Editor connected with e office since 1854. $.3 per annum ; $1 six months. 34)0 new subscribers have en enrolled si.ice last January, Try it a ile. Addresa JOHN C. BAtILEY, Editor, Gr eenvi'le. S. C. Aug. 10, 31-tf. iiEVOLUTION .-IN SUMTER, S. C. DARR & PARMELEE, ro well-known PRACTICAL PRINTERS, e started a First-class BO0K AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE Sumter, S. C., and with the aid of PowKit tasLss, are prepared to execute any st.11 pritited matter, in any color, at priec sur passed by any office in the South. Sumter,S. C., June 11, 1881. 25-tf. BELOW COST. WORTH FOR tonal of Discipline, Methodist,$1.00 S .5'. ine's Life of McKendree,2 vols. 4.00) 2.0 ce Eccesia................ 1.75 1.0 ver' Elements of Mental Phil sophy....................-.150 .7 storas Theology...... ....... 1504.) >ther's Portra?t.............. .0 7 sthodism in Earnest. .. .....1.50 .7 fe of Robert Newton ......... .0 7 fe of Fletcher, Paine........ .00 .7 ristian Father's Present.... .80 ..' te o John Wesley............200 h. ostolical Succession...... ..1 1.5 .5 story of England, (ciot b)3 vo?s 3.00 20.0 lern Cla.ssics.............. .00 .'m fe of Christ................. 5 1. :odruf-s Stories.............1 .00 .5 ine in Story. v'ols..... .. 4.00 2.'0 ble Dictionary...........-. - a teWoman in Battle........300 1.5 dpah's History or l'itted tates, (morocco).......... 4.0 2.., .a ntenal G.,azetteer of United itates, (sheep).......---.500 3.0M And many other Books in ROSE and POETRY EQUALLY AS LOW. r. F. GRENEKER'S BOOK STORE. ar. 30, 13-tA'. FOR SALE. Lne of the most dl.ira'ne trace of land the County of Newb.errv, containing 204' res, partly'in the corporate litits of New ry. Apply to J. N. FOWLES. Aug. 3. 31-3m. HE CARPENTERS' JOY IS THE [OVELTY PENCIL. THE BEST PENCIL Eiol OffERED, RICE FIFTEEN CENTS. iovelty Fasteners AND' Novelty Binders ! And many~ other utnique anid useittl art. 9at the HERALD BO0K STORE. Apr. 6, 4--,f. VRIGHT'S HOTEL, a Tbi, new and elegaut House, with i c odern ir :,rovements, is now open for the ceptionl of guests. S. L WRIGHT & SON, Mar..t 19-.if4- Pro rietors_ Dry Goods and .tsWOs. -AT TH-. DRY GOODS FAMPORIUM -~OF IIH CLINB &COB Consisting of the following goods: 4'ints, Ginghams, Linseys, emestic Plaids lEd Sttipes, T.inings. &c. DRESS COODS, CASHMXERES, 1LK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN heetings and Shirtings, EANS, TICKING. *d and White Flaunels, Opera Flannels, Cettn Flannels, -(All Grades.) lankets, Table Linens, Towels. elvetens and Silk Velvet, luttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Iandkerchiefs, Gloves, Laces, adies' Silk flaudkerchiefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's FINE SHOES. Polite and courteous- attentio given to rery visitor, whether purchaser:or not. SEN. H. OLINE & C0. Sep. 21, 38-tf. P.aes ..a Organs. * 0. o M]TA= .. teeedzans n ea BUIL AE -AND CASKETS. reae a a r on,uigi hi osrcinbs y ralcCeet L. . PE RS At Mabe ad Lsoes.New Fallnirula t, issnd .da re77ci Brut ad ay, eie brcor N. 26, 48-.