The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 13, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1881.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. F. Fant-Lamps.
The Cottage Hearth .
E. L. Hendrix and others-For Sale.
T. Q. Boozer-Corn and Oats for Sale.
Charles J. Peterson-Peterson's Magazine.
Adam F. Cromer-Notice of Final Settle
ment.
J. A. Workman and others-Valuable'
Land for Sale.
R. L. McCaughrin-Report of the National
Bank of Newberry, S. C.
A. C. Jones-New Restaurant-Fish and
Oysters-Canned Goods, &c.
J. B. Fellers-Citation--Probate's Sale
Callimg in Creditors est. of John M. Harmon,
dec'd.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives................12 55 P M
Up mail closes at................12 25 P M
Down Train arrives ........... 3 51 P M
Down mail closes at.............. 3 25 P N
Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 30 A M
Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 55 P M
Laurens mail closes at.... ... ...3 25 P MI
Otfice hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M.,
R. W. BOONE, P M
Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881.
SPECIAL XOTICE.-Business no
ices in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
Obituaries, notices of meetings, com
,unications relating to personal inter
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular adertisements at $1 per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
Legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications of a personal character
must be paid for in advance
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six
,nmths, 50 cents for three nonths and
25 cents for one nonth, in advance.
Names in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
g All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
Square, cash in advance. tf
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Deaths.
Mr. F. W. Higgins lost a child the
night of the 3d instant with diphtheria.,
Mrs. Alfred McCoy died at her home
near Hopewell, Laurens County, the 8th
instant.
The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller' Wilson died the 5th instant of
diphtheria.
Mr. 0. A. Dickert, who rents land
from Mr. J. S>Floyd, lost a child about
two years old Saturday, 8th, of conges
Mrs. Mary Susan Whitmire. widow
of Mr. Joseph Whitmire, died at her
homne in Greenville the 5th instant. She
was a Blackburn before her marriage,
and was born and reared in this Coun
ty.
Mrs. sCynthia Beaty died mn Green
rille County Tuesday, 4th instant. She
was a daiughter of Mr. J. R. Boulware,
of this County, and was married to
Rev. L.eRoy F. Beaty two or three years
ago. Her body was brought down on
the train Wednesday and buried at the
family burying-ground.
Mrs. Mary Cromer,an estimable lady,
died suddenly Friday night at her home
near Col. Keitt's, at the age of 50
years. She had picked fifty pounds of
cotton during the afternoon, and was
feeling well. As her daughters were
leaving the supper table she called one of
them back to tell her a joke. Reach
ing forward for a chair she fell down
and died almost instantly. Mrs. Cro
mer was the widow of Mr. Adam Cro
mer.
Mrs. Peggy Chapman, wife of Mr.
E. C. Chapman, of Newberry, died sud
denly Tuesday morning, 11th instant.
While apparently in her usual health
and going about the yard attending to
her domestic affairs she was suddenly
stricken down. She was carried into
the piazza and placed in a chair, where
she died in a few minutes. Her funeral
services were held Wednesday in the
Methodist Church, of which she had
long been a devoted member. She was
buried in Rosemont Cemetery.
Forepaugh's Big Circus
Will exhibit in Newberry November
1st.
is00 bushels choice WVhite Corn, and
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf ~ T. Q. BOOZER.
A Chicken has Hydrophobia.
Mr. Charlie Senn had a chicken cock
affected with hydrophobia last week,
which snapped and jnaniped at every
thing in its way. A mad dog in the
yard a few days before had bitten it.
Buy Canned Goods,
Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco,
frem JONES. 41-tf'.
Making Hay.
Our farmers are on the right track
now, and are making hay hand over
fist. Some of them have already put
up a sufficient quantity to do their stock
through the winter. Necessity will at
length make them self-sustaining.
.500 bushels cboice White Corn, and
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for saie.
41-tf T. Q. BOOZER.
A Mule Kills a Negro.
Quash Neal, a colored hired man on
Mr. J. B. Floyd's place. was kicked in
the stomach by a mule Sunday night
while going into the stable to feed. lie
died from the kick Tuesday morning.
The Coroner held an inquest over the
body.
Be Sure and Co
To the Fair next week, and to A. 0.
JONES' for Iresh Fish and Oys:ers. 41-2t
Handsome Lamps.
If our readers want a handsomieLamp
and at about half the price lamps were
sold for last year, let them go to Dr. S.
F. Fant's drug store and examine the
finest and largest stock ever brought to
this market. A handsome lamp is a
great desideratum, and the Doctor has
them certainly.
If Yo Wan
ieouWatfi fcohn eavs
Aii toite orfi of clothing Wrdiht a
visi toth torek wo hMesrs eligat&
J.oc in Coppocs and singe an elegant
stock. in sut a~nd s igeigarm es
500 bushels choice White Corn, and
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf T. Q. BOOZER.
Willie White.
We alluded a few weeks ago to the
industry of the White Boys, and with
t eason, for nothing escapes them by
which they can earn an honest penny.
Since that notice our young friend Wil
lie White has rented a stall in the mar
ket, and is now engaged in the very
laudable effort of appeasing the appe
tites of the people by furnishing them
with a first-rate article of beef. We
commend Willie to the patronage of
the public, as a hard-working and in
dustrious boy.
The Entertainment
At Thespian hail Friday night for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church was
well attended. "The Tejr Drop on the
Cheek" was sung by Mrs. Robertson,
is Julia huIunter and Messrs. H. P.
Tarr-nt and E. C. Jones. Capt. Pifer
read a humorous extraet from Mark
T%d -lu's 1nnocents Abroad, descriptive
of the European guides. A cbara:;e,
"Masquerade," was per formed by i iss
Alma Werber, Miss Beulah Greneker
and Miss Luta Nolan, and L. W. Jones
and S. McG. Simkins. Mrs. O. E.
Johnson sang "Wood-nymph's Call."
Mr. G. B. Cromer read "Sharuos 0'
Brien" and recited a piece in Dutch
English. His reading and recitation
were much enjoyed, his rendering of
both the Irish and the Dutch broies
being very good. Mrs. Robertson sang,
"I see thee, Loge, in every flower."
"Madear." a charade, was performed
by Misses Caro Motto and Alma Wer
ber and Messrs. Jno. B. Jones, S. MeG.
Simkins and G. G. Sale. The even
in('s entertainment closed with a duett,
"L'Awicizia." by Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Johnson.
Zg A fine selec:ion of Canned Goods,
at II. A BURNS'. 37-tI
The Sunday Magazine For November.
The number affords a rare literary
and artistic treat; the articles possess
great merit, and the embellishments are
excellent. The opening article, en
titled, 'Some American Theological
Seminaries,' by James L. Bowdion,
LL.D., is exceedingly interesting, and
is the first publication of the kind that
we have met with. 'Life in Brittany,'
,The Catacombs of Rome,' 'Martha's
Vineyard,' 'Phillip 1)oddrige. ). D.,'
are a few of the noteworthy contribu
tions. Mrs. Denison has a inost inte
resting story, 'As from the Dead,' and
the second instalment of 'May Cun
ningham's Trial' will not fail to com
mand particular attention. The Rev.
Dr. Deems continues the admirable
essays entitled. 'Only.' 'The Ho
Pulpit' has a sermon by the Rev. Cal
in Lincoln, and the poems are un
sually meritorious. There are sketches,
with portraits, of Rev. Geo. Osborn,
D. D., and R.ev. T. Do Witt Talmage,
D. D., who, it is announced, assumes
editori:l charge of the Sunday Marja
ine with the December number. His
fne literary taste and great popularity
will not fail to increase the already
large circulation of this favorite period
ical. It will continue to be sold at SS
per annum. or 25 cents a numbher, post
paid. Address Frank Leslie, publisher,
53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York.
ysters '
- y the Pint, Quart or Gallon. Also,
fresh Fish, at A. C. JONES'. 41-tr.
eterson's Magazine
Is on our tal or Novemtu.'r, ahead of
ad! othie:s, anid beter thani er. It le.ds
Mever Xv:1 Bremien, "!ai Afraid." T his
s followed by one cf those dioub l.'siz.',
en(C i this unrivaled loly's bo.4 T2hen
md, theni some 11r.y woodcts of dresses,
atterns in embroidery, &c., &c. There is
also a superb colored slipper-pattern for
baiding, in crimson and gold. The prin
ipal article is "A Day At Canterbury,"
,hich is profusely illustrated, anid is of a
barater very much higher than is usually
een is magazines. The tales and novelets
re even better than usual, and "Peterson,"
a is known always gives the best With
his r.umbter, appears the Prospectus for
882, when Six Original Novelets will be
iven, and, in addition, a hundred shorter
stories. A series of briliantly ilhustrated
stories, and articles like "Canterbury," will
lso appear. Also a Paper Pattern for a
Dres, every month. The price of 'Peter
son" is but T wo Dollars A Year, postage
free. To clubs, the terms are even lower,
viz.: two copies for $3.50, with a superb en
gving (size 20 inches by 16) "Hush,
Don't Wake Them," or a handsome Pho
ograph Albumn, as a premium Or four
opies for $8.00, with both an extra copy
of the magazine itself' as premium. Or five
opics for $8.00, with both an extra copy
ad either the Engraving or Album for
remium. For larger clubs, the premiums
re even more tempting. Now is the time
o get up clubs for 1882. "Peterson"
ombihnes more, for a less price, than any
oher. Specimens are sent, gratis, if
riten for. Subscribe to nothing until
on have seen a copy. Address Charles J.
Peterson, 306 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA.,
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While attending the Gen-'
eral Assembly this summer, I tried your
Star Curine on my leg, it being affected
with an old sore caused by a wound re
eived during the late wvar. After hav
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is a success, for I have had
experience with different physicians and
remedies, and found nothing to cure me,
until I used your Star Curine, which has
ured a remarkate had case. Wishing
you success, I am yours, respectfully,
JOHN BELL.
For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHIAM. 590-1y
gg G~o to II. A. BUR~NS' for Potatoes
and Onions. 37-tf
e- TWe best Organ at Eduard Scho]tz's.
20-iv
1'Tno)IsoN, bent ist, opposite Herald ote
gy Go to it. A. BURNS' for your L4'uu
dry Soap, Starch and Blueing. 7t
Smith's Scrofuila Syrup and Star Cu
rine are purely vegetable. Why will
you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv
er Diseases, when a few bottles of these
two great remedies wvill cure you?
From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co.,
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re
commending to the public Dr. Cheney's
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My
little son had been a great sufferer from
Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr.
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Croup Preventive, which has
mos m-iralouly cured him. I find it
Oysters,
Stewed, Fried and Raw, at JONES' after
the 18th October. 41 -tf.
Discontinued.
The Post Office at Helena has been
discontinued, the cause being the re
moval of the Shops and the consequent
reduction of the population. Mr. Win.
Zohel held the position of Postmaster at
Helena from the establishment of the
Post Office there in 1875 with entire
satisfaction to the public and the )e
partment.
500 bushels choice White Corn, and
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf T. Q. BOOZER.
Timely and Excellent.
We have received from H. H. War
ner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure manufacturers,
a handsome large. colored lithograph of
the late "President Garfield and Cabi
net." to the inspection of which we cor
dially invite our subscribers. It is a
line picture and well worth preserva
tion.
Buy Choice Fruits
Of all kinds from JONES. 41-tf.
Thanks.
The Commercial Club, of Richmond,
Va., has our thanks for an invitation to
attend the Yorktown Centennial, and
also the hospitalities of their city.
Our thanks are due Capt. M. L. Spots
wood and Capt. H. C. Jones, commit
tee in charge of the Virginia Industrial
Exposition, which opens on the 13th
inst., and closes 11th November, for an
invitation to attend.
Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., who has
been in attendance on the GEcumenical
Conference in London, has our thanks
for regular files of the Methodist Re
corder, containing full accounts of the
prcceedings of the Conference, which
we have found exceedingly interesting.
r Go to H. A. BURN' for your Plain
and French Candy, Nuts and Fruits. 37-tf
Deserving of Sympathy.
A white woman named Josie Camp
bell, about one month ago left a little
boy between three and four years old in
care of Maria Chalmers and Leah Rich
ardson, wbile she went to Greenville,
since which time she has not been heard
of. The child in the meantime has suf
fered teurible neglect and has been al
most starved to death. One day laSt
week the two colored women left it to
go cotton picking and- it strayed into
the hands of Ire ' Saber, colored, who
fed it and took it Dr. Fant for treat
ment. The Doctor gave the woman
..ieecine and advice, and says he never
%w a little child in a worse condition
and more deserving of sympathy and
help. We trust the town authorities
will look into the matter and lprovide
for the child's care.
In Time.
Those who have used Coussens' Comn
pound( Honey of Tar, unqualifiedly as
sert that it is unequaled as a care for
Coughs, Colds, and all (diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. It is, deservedly,
the most popular couigh remedy in the
country, because it is never failing.
Price 50 cents a bottle. White's Cream
White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer. For sale by Dr. WV. E. Pelham.
e.o.w..
in-house Burned.
The gin-house of Mr. D. Walter
Farre was burned down the morning
of the 4th inst., about 9 o'clock. There
was about eight bales of cotton and 400
bushels of cotton seed in the house,
which were all consumed. The fire
soon extended to the press, where there
were fourteen bales of packed cotton
under a shed. This cotton was rolled
out in time to save it. The press was
burned down. Mr. Barre's loss is about
$2,000-no insurance.
The origin of the fire is not known;
it is suspected, however, that it was in
cendiary, as there had been no one at
work in or about the gin-house that day.
The cotton thatt was burned-amounting
to a~bout ten bales-was in the seed
12,000 pouinds. There was also some
loose lint cotton in the lint room. The
fire caught in the lint room. When
Mr. Barre heard the alarm and wvent
out he first saw the fire through a catL
hole in the door of this room.
The Heroism of Christ
Was the subject of a most excellent
sermon Sunday night by Rev. Luther
Broaddus. The preacher began by say
ing that Christ was the only person that
had the power of choosing the time,
place and manner of his5 birth, life and
death. His courage was exhibited by
his being born in poverty. Poverty
ws no more popular in His day than
now. Money was the ruling power
then in church, in politics and in socie
ty, but He chose poverty because there
by he wvould better reach the sympathy
of the people. It requires courage to
he poor and at thesame time manly and
independent. It is often a great temp
tation to the youth to deviate from a
path of usefulness and honesty, because
it may be a path of poverty and hard
ship, and by crooked ways and ques
tionable methods to seek for riches.
His courage was further exhibited by
-eing a poor, laboring man, a mechan
ic-making His support by hard work,
when He could have surroiunded him
self with every luxury, and could have
placed himself at the head of any of the
learned professions.
His courage was further exhibited by
His uncompromising opposition to that
which was wrong; for example, His
opposition to the Scrihes and Pharisees,
who were regarded by the people as the
only authorized religious teachers of
the day, and were looked up to with
reverence and veneration.
His courage was further exhibited by
the calmness and heroism with which
He met death. If one should know that
tt a certain day he must die, and die an
ignominious death, this knowledge
would unfit him fori the ordinary duties
of life; he would take no interest in his
afairs or his work. Christ knew all
along when and how He should die,
and "yet He never ceased to do His
work.
This courage was explained. 1st, by
His consciousness of the rectitude of His
own life, and. 2ndly, by a firm and
constant reliance on God.
One lesson drawn from the sermon
was, that while the Saviour was gentle
and kind and loving his gentleness nev
er degenerated into effeminacy; that
the gentleness of the purest and best
woman that ever blessed the earth is
..rfctl. conisen w+ith t he higchet
New Restaurant.
I will open on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at my
store, in room used during the Summer as
Ice Gream Saloon, a first class Restaurant,
where I will serve fresh Fish and Oysters
in the most tempting style. Patronage
from the public soliceited and will be highly
appreciated. A. C. JONES.
Oct. 12, ISS. 41-tf
The Newberry Rifles.
The members of the new military
company met in the Prytaneuni, the
ni.:ht of the 5th instant, and perfected
their org:anization. The following offi
cers were elected :
Captain. 0. L. Schumpert.
1st Lieutenant, J. E. Brown.
2nd Lieutenant, A C. .Jones.
3d Lieutenant, Jno. S. Fair.
1st Sergeant, E. M. ERans.
2nd Sergeant, I. W. Walter.
3d Sergeant, R. C. Maybin.
4th Sergeant, Jno. Scott.
5th Sergeant, 1). N. Lane.
1st Corporal, U. H. Evans.
2nd Corporal, J. W. Taylor.
3d Corporal, S. MeG. Simkins.
4th Corporal, Wardlaw Pelham.
Treasurer. M. B. Kelly.
Surgeon, Dr. J. K. Gilder.
Chaplain, Rev. A. J. Stokes.
Committees were appointed to draft
a Constitution and By-laws, to select an
armory, and to select a uniform.
There are forty-six enrolled mem
bers.
Truth is Mighty.
If you would experience relief from
all annoyances arising from an inactive
Liver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
stomacb, etc., use Por taline, or Tabler's
Vegetable Liver Powder, a never fail
ing remedy for those disorders. It will
save an incalculable amount of suffer
ing. Price 50 cents. White's Cream
White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham.
e.o.w.
A Negro Beats His Child to Death.
A negro named Seaborn Suber was
arrested and brought to jail the 3d for
cruelly beating his fifteen year old
daughter. The beating occurred three
or four weeks ago; and from the ac
counts must have been cruel in the ex
treme. The girl's grandfather says
that Seaborn stripped the girl naked
and tied her by the hands to a joist in
the house where he, the grandfather, a
decrepid old man, was sleeping. While
awake the old man heard her father
strike her two hundred and eighty-five
licks with switches and a plough line;
and he kept her tied up all night. She
was confned to her bed from the beat
ing, and had medical attendance. She
lingered till the d, when she died, just
before the deputy sheriff reached the
place with the warrant. A Coroner's
inquest was held the 4th. the jury re
turning a verdict that the girl came to
her death from the effects of the cruel
and inhuman beating inflicted by her
father.
This same negro beat a son of his
very severcly three years ago, and the
boy died, from what was supposed to be
the effects of the beating, the next day.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile dragged stuff, pretending
to be made of wonderful foreign roots,
barks, &c., and puffed up by long bo
gus certificates of pretended miraculous
cures, bout a simp)le, pure, effective med
icine, made of well known valuable
remedies, that furnishes its own cer
tificates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medi
cines.-Republican.
W The finest Crackers, plain and sweet,
at H. A. BURNS'. 37-tf
Personal.
James Y. Gailbreath, Esq., is attend
ing the Edgefield Court this week.
Mrs F. W. Fant has returned from a
visit to her father at Richmond, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l W. Jack left last
week for a visit to the Atlanta Exposi
tion.
Geo. Johbnstone, Esq., went up to
Laurens last week on professional busi
ness.
Maj. Peter Hair, of Greenville, is vis
iting his son Capt. J. S. Hair, of New
berry.
J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., spent seve
ral days in Laurens last week on pro
fessional business.
Thos. S. Moormuan, Esq., sailed from
Liverpool the 4th instant, Hie is ex
pected home about the 18th.
Miss Fannie Leavell has returned to
her home and school duties after a very
pleasant sojourn in the mountain re
gions.
Misses Sallie and Jennic, daughters
of Mr. Joseph Brown, left Monday for
Charleston, where they will attend
school.
Mr. Eduard Scholtz returned last
week from New York. Mrs. Scholtz
will remain awhile longer at her old
ome in Flushing.
Mrs. J. P. Pool and daughter Lula
got back from Hendersonvilie, N. C., a
few days ago, improved by their stay
in that delightful country.
Messrs. W. Hi. Clark, Boyce B. Hun
ter and Jno. W. Taylor have gone to
the Yorktown Centennial, where they
will play with the Columbia Silver Cor
net Band.
Dr. D. S. Pope, who has been Assist
ant Surgeon of the Penitentiary for
three years, has been elected Surgeon
by the Board in place of D)r. Trezevant,
who resigned.
Mr. James M. Crawford and his sis
tcr, Mrs. Rogers, left Newberry last
week for Chester County. Mr. Craw
ford expects to go into business at Rock
Hill after Christmas.
Mr. Solomon P. Kinard, of WValhalla,
came down the 5th instant to Newber
ry to spend a while with his children.
He is somewhat improved, and can get
about some, though still suffering from
the effect? of paralysis.
Do not fail to call on your druggist
for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de
licious blood puritier, Smith"N Scrofula
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all ehronic Sores
and 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 Curine.
IFrom B. F. Moore, A.M., President
of Moore's Southern Business Universi
Various and all About.
Weather fallish,
But citizens are upright.
Wood will now he in order.
Fall goods will now he sold.
Legs have I got, but seldom walk;
I backbite all, yet never talk. A flea.
What is smaller than a mite's mouth?
What goes into it.
C Buy the best Stmoking Cigars on
the market fro:n 1JIINEN. 41-t.
Several Newherrians went down to
Charleston on the excursion.
Some very valuable property is ad
vertised for sale next SaIle-lay.
E if you want a good Cigar, call on
H. A. BURNS. 7-tf
Rev. J. A. Sligh has resigned the
pastorate of Macedonia Church.
Do you want Stationery of any kind?
Come to the HERALD Book Store.
Don't forget to have your Envelopes
printed at the HERALD office.
Don't forget to have your Bill Heads
printed at the HERALD office.
Don't forget to have your Letter
Heads printed at the HERALD ofice.
And any man who does forget this
forgets what he owes to the town in
which he lives.
The County Fair is only six days off.
What preparations are you making for
it?
"Charity covereth a multitude of
sins," we therefore advise a wholesome
charity.
Nothing more excites to everything
noble and generous than virtuous love.
-Henry Hume.
+ Go to H. A. BURNS' for Horsford's,
Sea Foam. Sea Spray, Patapsco and Star
Mills Baking Powders. - 37-tf
The Councii expect to have the Opera
House ready for a performance by the
middle of November.
Mr. Jno. W. Smith reports having
seen frost near Indian Creek Thursday
morning last, the 6th.
Rev. S. P. Hughes will preach his
farewell sermon at the Lutheran Church
the 4th Sunday of this month.
W Go to H. A. BURNS' for some of
those fine new Family Mackerel, heads and
tails off. $ 7-tf
Why are lawyers like shears? Be
cause they don't cut- each other, but on
ly what comes between them.
A few copies of that very popular
quarterly, '"What to Wear," can be
had at the HERALD Book Store.
r For a choice, large variety of Chew
ng and Sm okinig Tobacco, go to.
37-tf Ui. A. BUR NS'.
Messrs. J. A. Workman. J. M. Work
man and others off'e" some valuable
and for sale. See their advertisement.
Er Go to H. A. BURNS' for a choice
lot of Pipes and Smokers' Articles, espe
ially the Shuck-mouth Cigarettes. :-7-tf
When there is love in tbc heart there
are rainbows in the eyes, which cover
every black cloud with gorgeous hues.
-peecher.
Mr. Eugene Cramer, of Columbia,
bas been in Newberry several (lays ar
ranging the scenery for the stage of the
the Opera House.
Our insurance agents are actively en
gaged in urging people to insure, and
it were well with all the lights before
them that they do so.
A great deal of hay is being saved
his year. Many persons who never
paid any attention to hay before this
year now have their barns full, and are
selling wvhat they have not room to
store away.
Probably the ease and the cheapness
with which farmers can make hay, a
lesson that has been forced upon them
by the drought, will induce them to
make their own provender hereafter in
stead of buying it from the North and
West.
"Let there be light," says the good
book, and Dr. S. F. Fant, in order that
there be plenty of light, has the pret
tiest, best and cheapest lot of lamps
ever exhibited in this market before.
They are fifty per cent. cheaper than
last year.
Eighty-three colored pzrsons were be
fore the Town Coneil ai its meeting
the 6th for failure to pay street duty.
They were given the alternative of pay
ing a fine or going to jail. A good
number of them have paid up. Last
night the white delinquents had a bear
ig.
We acknowledge receipt of the Picd
mont Air Line Journal, a monthly jour
nal devoted specially to the interests of
the country along the route of the As
sociated Railways of Virginia and the
Carolinas. It is beautifully illustrated
and contains a large amount of instruc
tie and entertaining reading.
Mr. E. H. Christian says that Lu
erne pays 25 or 30 pcr cent. on the
money invested in its cultivation. He
has a natch from which he cut three
full crops the past summer; a portion
of it has been cut four times. It needs
planting only once; and the growth is
better each succeeding year. It should
be planted more generally.
The regular statio:2s on the Laurens
R. R., between Newberry and Lau
rens are Jalapa, Martin's and Clinton.
The flag stations are Helena, Keller's,
Gary's Lane, Kinard's T. 0., Young's
Cross Roads, Simpson's and Park's.
The trains do not stop at the flag sta
tions unless some pcrson desires to get
on or off.
Rev. Maurice E. E roaddus, for three
years past the popular and efficient pas
tor of Bush River, Bethabara, Beaver
dam and Cross Hill Churches, has
handed in his resignation to the officers
of Bush River and of the Bethahara
Churches. He goes to Clinton to take
charge of the Baptist Church in that
town. Hie will retain his pastoral rela
tion with Cross Hill and Beaverdam.
Tbe heavens are beautiful these even -
ings. In the East one can see the great
Square of Pegasus, Cossiopea's Chair,
the grand constellattion Orion, (the fin
est in the heavens), Sirius, or the "Dog
Star" (the brightest star). the constella
tion Cygnus. Aquila arnd others. The
planet Jupiter. the "evening star," is
brilliant; and the planet Saturn is also
quite bright. It is wvell worth one's
time to spend an hour looking on this
splendid spectacle.
NTrVrTrrP
COD3n mcWial.
N?:w ::In:Y, S. C., Oct. 12, 1881.
t)rd arv ...... .................... 9 a 9
Good O rdinar. ..................... all)
L. >w M istiiingt{ ... .. ...... ...... .....10 a10.
M iddling .........................
GTo,od M1iddlinr . .. ............111:- 10
Good demand.
Newberry Prices Current.
coarcre:) v:mEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACON -
Shouilders. Priro New.... 6. a 7
shoulders. Sug:ar Cured.... 1II
Si,h-.t C. R. New............ a 13
I)IiY SA!.T1?I) ED IT
Shoulde:rs. New. ............. 111
Sides C. I". N ,w........... . 12
Sides. Long Clear........... a J2;
HIAMS
Uncanvasse. Hams..........
Can vassed U:ams, (3Ingno!ia': 18
LA RD
Leaf, in Tierees.............. 15
Leaf. iu Buckets............. is
SUGAR
P'owdered.................... 1t
Crushed... ......... 14
Granulated Standard..... .. 121a
Extra ( ..................... 11
Colee C......... ............ 11
Tellow....................... 1v
New Orleaus ................... 1
De tarara.................... -
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... 75
New Orleans Molasses. 50
Cuba Mo!asses... .....
Sugar House Molasses. 37
TEA
Gunpowder................. 1.5u
Young IIyon.......... 1.50
ALLSI'ICE.......................... 25
PEP P E R ...................................
COFFEE
Roasted or P'arched...... 25
Best Rio .................... 20a
Good Rio................. 16a20
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar........ 50
White Wine Vinegar.. 65
CORN
Tennessee................... 1.2o
MEAL-.
Bolted... ........... ...1.2')
Unbolted.................... 1.20
BA RILEY ............................. 2.0+
SOAP........................ 5a 10
sIA RC11............................. ;a 12
STAR CANDLES.................. 15
FLOUR, per bbl............... S.0a11.0'l
PEARL HOMINY.................. 4
CANDY .. ........... ...... 20
CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10
ENGLISH SODA..................... 10
IORSFORD'S BAK ING POWDER 25
SEA FOA3I BAKING 'OWDER... 35
AXLE GREASE................... ..10
TOBACCO....... ............. (0a 1.25
AILS (10; ke-.... ................ 4.50
BAG G ING-Heavy.... .............. 12a.4
ARROW TIES. per bunch............. 2 00
SPLICED ARROW TIES.........125
RED CLOVER SEE D-per Ib...... 2u
RED OATS-per tu................ 75a 8O
TIMOTHY HAY.................... 2 00
LIVERY TNLE OTI
Ilaving k...-. the L:'ry Stabls from
Mr. Ii. ii. Bie ise, the subscrib'"rs take
leasure in inf1rmni;g the public that they
will keep FIlRST CLASS
LIVERY, FEED
AND
S A LE ST ABL ES,
Where they~ will be a%~ to accommodate
ll who favor themi with their patronag'e.
MYERS & DICKiERT.
Oct. 5, 40--4m.
FOR SALE.
Several valua~ble BUILDING LOTS in
the Town of New.berry ;also a few good
PAbTURE LOTS. These lots I will dis
ose of on easy terms, or will sell themi low
for cash. Plats of the above lots may be
seen, and all information obtained by ap.
plying to the unduersign~ed at the office of
J. K. P. Goggaus, Esq.
Oct 5 4t 4 G. M. GIRARDEAU'.
Notice of Final Settlentent.
I will make a settlement on the Esta'es
of Julius B. Cromer and George B. Cromer,
in1 the Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C , on Tuesday, the 8th of Nov., 1881,
and immediately thereafter apply for a final
discharge as Guardian of said Estates.
POLLY M. CROMER,
Oct. 5, 4I0-5t Guardian.
Annual Meeting of the County
Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the County 00o2missioners for
Newberry County will be held at their of
ie on Tuesday, Nov. Sth next.
All persons holding bills, accounts or de
mrands of any kind against the said County
whicb have not been before presented, are
bereb required to deposit the same with
the undersigned on or before the' first day
bf November next for examination by the
douty Commissioners.
F. WLERBER, Jr.,
Oct. 5, 4'l-4t. Clerk.
New be rry News copy 44.
S. P. BOOZER & SON'S
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Represen ting thle follow ing strong and
reliable Companies, for mUany years in: the
Agency oft thle late Maj. WV. F. Nance, to
wit:
Liverpool and Loudon and Globe Insur
nce (ompany.
Insurance Company of North America,
>f P'hiladelphia.
Continental Insurance of New York.
Star Insurance of New York.
TOTA L ASSETS OVER $10,000,000.
Large facilities for Insurauce against
Fire on~ all kinds of property.
Tile Insurance of Farm Property a spe
cia1 feature in our Agency.
Liberal and prompt settlieents guaraui
.eed. Sep. 14, 33--6m.
Tuft's Arctic Soda
Water.
As PUP,E and (COLD1 as can he malde by
CE and STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS,
t .5 CENTS A (ILASS.
A. C. JOSES.
Apr.:27, 17-ti.
STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA,
NEWBERtRY COUNTY.
By .Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judlge.
Wher'eas, Thomas Ui. Adams hathi made
suit to me, to grant himl Letters of Admuin
istration, of the Estate anid effects of Jiacobo
rouch, dece'ased.
The5e are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and ereditors
of the said deceased, that thley he anid ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Newnberr Court IIouse, S. C.,
01 the 13th day of October next, after
pulcation hnereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore>
1100n, to shew cause, if any they~ have why
the said Adm'iitration should not be
grautd. Givecn under mry Iland, this 28th
day of Se.pt.emlber, AnnoC Domini, 1881I.
J. B. FE LLERS, s. r. N. c.
Oct. 5, 40-2 t.
ICE! ICE!! 10E!!!
A 1ar- c,upie of PUTRE L AKE ICE .al
CIot!hing.
ITlE BlVBLRRI
\RIGIT & 1. W.0PPOCK
FILL AN'D \tITTER SHTS
Iii all Gr.(k .
And All Prices.
SPECIALTY IN
Undergarments of all kinds
III RS. ' ND ESf L. Di;AIV Pis, SOCKS.
A beautiful assortment of
Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c.
H AT S HATS! HIATS!
In Straw. Felt and Silk, all colors and
stycs, and very handsome.
Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes
TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
WALKING CANES.
In short every article usualv kept in a
first class Clothing Store, at living prices.
Au examination of our s-ock is respect
fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction
in all .oodls sold.
WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK.
May 4, 1S-tf.
Dry Goods, Groceries, $c.
MAKING ROOM
-FOR
FALL GOODS!
GREAT BARGAIN3
For the Next (50 Days!
We will have on exhibition a well select
ed stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTiHING.
NOTIONS,
HATS,
Which will be sold AT AND BE
LOW COST.
You will also find a large lot ct' choice
FLOUR,
RICE,
MEAL.
GRITS,
-SUGAR,
TEA,
HAMS,
Sli0ULDERS,
BREAKFAST STRIPS
GANNED GOODS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TOBAGCO,
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
CUT LERY, &e., &c.,
And in fact everything usudlyv kept in a
tirst-class Village Store. Come and see for
yourself.
-Respectfully, .
JOHN R. NORRIS.
Aug. 24, )4-iy
liscellaneous.
FIRE IER1XE IGENIY,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.
Queen Fire Insurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation.
Underwriters of New York.
(CASH CAPIT AL $50,000,006.)
The undersigned with 5 years experience
iu Fire Insurance, and representing the
above reliable Companies, respectfiully so
licits a contmnaance of a portion of the busi
ness of the~ Tow~n and G;ounty. Thwelling
Houses insured on :s and 5 year plan.
Refers by permiissien to the National
B3ank of Newberry.
E. A. SCOTT.
NEW ROADS.
Noieis herebyve tha th G ounty
Commissioners of Newberry Counity, S. C.,
will, unless legal objection thereto be
made, after the expiration of three months
from this date, open and declare public a
road running fromt Lyles' Ford, in .aid
County, by the re.sidences of B. P. Aughtry,
and J. Madison Suber to its junction with
the C;olumbi? Road ab;out o:s-half mtile
North of IIenderson's Ferry.
AI=o atnother roatd le aig fremn Lyles'
Fordi be the residences ofBennett 11:nc~ock,
Mrs. - AlIens, J1. C. Rich..rds and Mrs. C.
Hardy to the Public Road leadiing to Gor
don's Ferry alt a pintt near theC res'ience
of WV. D. Hardy, (the same being a road
now open and used as a neigh;borhoed
road.) F. WERB3ER, Ja,
Sep. 14, :-7-- sm. Clerk C. 0. N. C.
GiLENN & POOL,
(Successors to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.)
The unde rsigned h,a ving asociated them
selves together for theO purpose of conduct
in te U RNCE BUSIN1-S,wol
b.siniese btely et"-i LI t> M<jo N.,ee,!
and also anyv ne-v business thet may' olyer.
,IMES F. GLENN.
TEN Cil C. POOL.
Aug. '.6 I 81. 32-tf.
AGENTS WANTED for the Stanidard Edition
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
SSTILE L , M"" EtO""- "bo"t
in) paes i t omuparative
rI '-i ttion.ove ril100pages.
From $1.00 to $67.0.) on opposite paLges.
'ilistoryofthe Bible and oft the New Re
vsion'- gi ven to sub)scribers. The' sut.et of
succesful canvassing given e reC agent.
Send for our libe ral tc':ss. iMetion this
TU iEN1RY BILL PUBLISHING CO.,
Board at ilendersonville.
The untdersigned respectfully informs the
trveling public that shcecan accommnodate
per-ons with b'oard, at her house three
miles fromu te town of llendersonville, at
from $ 15 to bia per month, with the best
the mountains can aiturd.
MRS. W. D. MILLER.
A u1, tf. NA
D}ry Goouds and .Votion4.
MRNDFALL OIIII!
--iT +FtG
DRY GOODS
EIMPORIUM
BI H1 RIN B& CO.
Consisting of the toilowing goods :
Prints,
Ginghams,
Linseys,
Domestic Plaids and Stripes,
Linings, &c.
DRESS GOODS,
CASIIM1EES,
SILK AND SATINS.
BLEACHED AND BROWN
Sheetings and Shirtings,
JEANS,
TICKING.
Red and White Flannels,
Opera Flannels,
Cotton Flannels,
(All Grades.)
Blankets,
Table Linens,
Towels.
Velveteens and Silk Velvet,
Buttons,
Corsets,
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Laces,
Ladies' Silk Hlandkerchiefs,
Ladies' Silk Ties,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
FINE SHfOES.
Polite and courteous~ attention given to
every visitor, whether purchaser or not.
BEN. H. CLINE & CO.
Sep. 21, 38S-tf.
PianOs and Organs.
0 ___0
- -
z9&
METALLI,4
lloewod,Wanu and1eda
BURIA CASE
-A D
IIas an Ga-ae unse,Gae
L. . PEERS,
J. 13,~ S- .
ICETALLIM!
Rose oWln'Dt AlCedr