The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 13, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
THURSDAY, OCT. 13. 18
JI'".x -ro Ni.;w An>vsan-m.w L:s-r.
8. F. Fant-Lamps.
The Cottage 1iearth.
E. L. Hendrix atnd other--For Sale.
T. Q. 1oozer-Corn and Oats for Sale.
Charles J. Peterson-Peterson's Magazir
A.lam F. Cromer--Notice of Final Set
mea,~t.
J. A. Workman and others-Valaat
Land for Sale.
it. L. McCtughrin-teport of the Nation
R:nk of Newberry, S. C.
A. C. Jones-New Restaurant-Fish ai
Oysters-Canned Good<, &c.
J. B. Fellers-Citation- -Prob:are'- Sale
Calling in Creditors est. of John M. larmo
dec'd.
POST t)FF['E
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives..................12 5 P
Up mail closes at................12 25 ?
Dow Crain arrives ........... 3 51 P
1)owi mail cloe- at.............. 3 25 P
Lauren, frrai arrives... .. .11 30 A
Laurena Tr::in leaves... ........ 3 55 P
Laurens mail clkwes at...... ..... 3 25 P
Otlice hours froin 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. I
H. W. BOONE, P Nt
Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881.
ECI A T YOTICE.-Business n
tices in this local col1n) are in'Crted
th rate of 1.5 cents per 1ine cwh insc
tion.
Obitturies, notices of Mcetings, com
m1unications relating o pe'rsonid irdt
e'ss. trilndes of respIect, &c. are chytryt
as reyudar (&lcertise.nwnts at $1 o
sqware.
Notices of aAnministralion, ani oU
legal notice.-, obituries, tributcs of r
spect andi notices of meetings, as well
communicvdions of a pCrsom?d chur<e
must be paid for in advance
TI subscription price of the Hera
is $2.00for twelve monuts, $1.00 for s
months, 50 ceds for three monts az
2.5 cents for one month, in adVe
ffames in future will not be placed
the subscription books until t1e cast
its equivalent is >aid.
ug All communications relating
personal interests will be inserted
reguiar advertising rates, one dollar p
square. cash in advance. tf
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master
Prosperity is our authorized agent
that place.
Deaths.
M). F. W. Higgins lost a child ti
night of the 3d instant with diphtheri;
Mrs. Alfred McCoy died at her hon
near Hopewell, Laurens County, the 81
instant.
The two year old son of Mr. and Mr
Miller Wilson died the 5th instant
diphtheria.
Mr. 0. A. Dickert, who rents lar
from Mr. J. S. Flovd, lost a child abot
two years old Saturday, 8th, of conge
.tive chill.
Mrs. Mary Susan Whitmire,. wido
of Mr. Joseph Whitmire, (lied at Ii
home in Greenville the 5th instant. St
was a Blackburn before her marring
and was born and reared in this Cow
ty.
Mrs. Cynthia Beaty died in Greei
ville County Tuesday. 4th instant. Si
was a daughter of Mr. J. R. Boul war,
of this County, and was married I
Rev. LeRoy F. Beaty two or three yea1
ago. Her body was brought dowvn a
the train Wednesday and buried at tt
family burying-ground.
Mrs. Mary Cromner,an estimable ]ad;
died suddenly Friday night at her hon
near C~ol. Keitt's, at the age of
years. She had picked fifty pounds<
cotton during the afternoon, and w:
feeling well. As her daughters wei
leaving the supper table she called one<
them back to tell her a joke. Reacd
ing forward for a chair she fell dow
and died almost instantly. Mrs. Cr<
mer was the widow of Mr. Adam Cr<
mer.
Mrs. Peggy Chapman, wife of M
R. C. Chapman, of Newberry, died sue
denly Tuesday morning. 11th instan
While apparently in her usual healt
and going about the yard attending.
her domestic affairs she was sudlden]
stricken down. She was carried in1
the piazza and placed in a chair, whei
she died in a few minutes. Her funer
services were held Wednesday in ti
Methodist Church. of which shc h:
long been a devoted member. She w:
buried in Rosemont Cemetery.
Forepaugh's Big Circus
Will exhibit in Newberry Novemb<
1st.
500 bushels choice White Corn, at
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf T. Q. B3OUZER.
* A Chicken has Hydrophobia.
Mr. Charlie Seon had a chicken co<
arffec:ted with hydrophobia last wee
gwhich snapped and jumped at ever:
lhing in its way. A mad dog in 11
yard a few days before had bitten it.
Buy Canned Coodis,
Fancyi Uroceries, Gigars andi Tfbaee
frmJONES. 41-:.
Making Hay.
Our farmers are on the right trac
now, and are making hay hand ov<
fist. Some of them have already pl
op a suflicient quantity to do their stoc
through the winter. Necessity will
length make them self-sustai.ning.
500 bushels choice White Corn, at
20)0 i)ushels Rted Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf T. Q. BOOZERt.
A Mule Kills a Negro.
Quash Neal, a colored hired man<
Mr. .J. B. Fi>yd'a place, was kicked
* the stomach by a mule Sunday nig
while going into the stable to feed. I
died from tho kick Tuesday morn in
The Coroner held an inquest over ti
body.
Be Sure and Co
To the Fatir next week, and to A.
JONES' for tresh Fish andI Oysters. 41!
Handsome Lamps.
If our readers want a handlsomneLan
and at abhout half the price lamps we
-,<ddl for last yearr, let the~m go to D)r.
F. Fant's drug store and examine tl
finest and lairgest stock ever brought
this market. A haindsome lawn is
great desideratam. andzi thme Doctor h:
thenm certainly.
If You Want
A nice outfit of clothing we advise
visit to- the store of Messrs. Wright
,J. WV. Coppoc~k, who have an elegal
stock in snits and single garrment
Their assortment of suits is the bestv
have seen, and range in price to suit
pockets. They have in stock also a s
perior lot of merino drawers and nd
shirts, both red and white-somethir
very nice indeed. In fact their enti
stock is fine and emnbraces every arrtic
*which a gentleman or youth needs. am
we advise ar viit.
-500 bushels choice White Corn, and
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
41-tf T. Q. BOOZER.
1.
Willie White.
We alluded a few weeks ago to the
induistry of the White Boys, and with
ieason, for nothing escapes them by
which they can earn an honest penny.
Since that notice our young friend Wil
e. lie White has rented a stall in the mar
e- ket, and is now engaged in the very
le laudable effort of appeasing the appe
tites of the people by furnishing them
al 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 Hall Friday night for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church was
wetl attended. "The Tear Drop on the
M Ch14ek" was sung by Mrs. Robertson,
Mis., Julia Hunter and Mess s. H. P.
Tarranmt and E. C. Jones. Capt. Pifer
r4e-l :3 humroju'0s eXtraLCt from1 Mlark
Twain', linocents Abroad, des.riptive
N of tho European guides. A charade,
. Masquerade," was performed by Miss
Alma Werber, Miss ieulah Grenek(.r
and Miss Luta N:?n. and L. W. Jones
and S. McG. Simkins. Mrs. 0. E.
Johnson s:ng -Wood-nymph's Call."
Mr. G. P,. Cromer read "Shanos '
Brion" and recited a piece in Dutch
EnglisAh. His reading aind rocitaion
were much enjoyed, his rendering of
both the Irish and the Dutch brogues
being very good. Mrs. Robertson sang,
"I see thee, Loge, in every flower."
Madeap," a charade, was performed
bv Misses Caro Motte and Alma Wer
ber and Messrs. Jno. B. Jones, S. MCG.
Simkins and G. G. Sale. The even
in-'s entertainment closed with a dtuett,
"L:Auicizia." by Mrs. Robertson and
Aln,. Johnson.
SA tionselection uf Caned Goods,
at ILI:1 A. BURNS'. 37-1
The Sunday Magazine For November.
The number affords a rare literary
aid artistic treat; the articles possess
it great merit, and the embellishmentb are
r excellent. The opening article, en
titled, 'Some American Theological
" Seminaries,' by janes L. Bowdion,
It LLD.. is exceedingly interestin. and
t is the first publication of the kind that
we have met with. 'Life in Brittany,'
-Tbc Catacombs of Rowe,' 'Martha's
Vineyard,' 'Phillip Doddrige, 1). 1).,'
e are a few of the noteworthy contribn
. tions. Mrs. Denison has a most 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.
s. Dr. Deems continues the admirable
>f e:.says entitled. 'Only.' 'The Home
Pulpit' has a sermon by the Rev. Cal
d vin Lincoln, ant the poems are un
It usually meritorious. There are sketches,
with portraits, of Rev. Geo. Osborn,
D. D., and Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,
). D., who, it is announced, assumes
A editorial charge of the Sundiy Maga
!r Zinc with the December number. His
te fine literary taste and great popularity
, will not f;Ail to increase the already
1- large circulation of this favorite period
ical. It will continue to be sold at $3
. per annum, or 25 cents a number, post
e paid. Address Frank Leslie, pnblisher,
53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York.
o Oysters
a By th Pint, Quart. or Gallon. Also,
foh ii}ishr, at A. C. .l(AES'. 41-.
Peterson' Magazine
p, 1s on ou,r t a .o \uv,ier. ahead of
e .all (tbe-, a:: bett.- than e Cer. I letds'
0 Moer a I 'remen "Ha a 'id.~" Tisc
'e i feI :.. by . e ci.' i-or- e l u n-.i
an'd the';n.me fr y wood-cuts of dlressce,
pattcern- in emnbroidery, &c., &c. There is
l, a up)erb) colored slipper-pittern for
br idiig, in crimson and gold. The prin-.
r. eipal article is "A i)ay At Canterbury,"
Swh:ich is profuisely illustrated, anid is of a
tcharact:er very much higher than is usually
ee ~n is mnagazines. The tales and novelets
are' eve.n netter than usual, and "Peterson,"
o sis known :tiways gives the best With
this nr:mber, :tppear.s the P'rospctus for
*o 1482, whnen Six Original Novelets will b.e
'e given, anid, in addition, a hurndred shorter
k1 s:ories. A seri's of' briliantly illustrated
Ce stories, and articles like "Canterbury," will
.d also appear. Also a Paper Pattern for a
ts D)ress, every month. The price of "Peter
son" is but Two Dollars A Year, postage
m free. To elubs, the terms are even lower,
viz.: two copies for $250 with a superb en
tr g:aving (size 20 inches by 16i) "Hi-h,
l)on't Wake Them," or a handsome Pho,
rograph Album, as a premium Or four
dcopies for $s.00, with boeth an extra copy
of the m:rgazine itself as prenilun. Or five
copies for 88.00, with both an extra copy
anid either the Engraving or Albumi for
premium. F"or larger clubs, the premiumns
are even more temipting. Now is the tirme
kto get np chubs, for 1882. "IPeterson"
C, combines mtore, for a less price, than any
-other. Specimecns are sent, gratis, if
ec written for. Eub.scribe to nothii.g until
you have seen a copy. Address Charles .
Peterson, 300 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia,
P'a.
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co.. GA.,
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: Whileattending the Gen
k (eral Assembly thuis summer, I tried your
cr Star Curine on my leg, it being nifected
at with an old sore caused by a wound re
kceived during the late war. After hatv
it ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is a success, for I have had
experience with different physicians and
d remedies, and found nothing to cure me,
until I used your Star Curine, which has
cured a remarka:de baid case. Wishing
you success, I am yours, respect fully,
JOHN BELL.
,n For sale by Dr. W. E.PEl.hIKI. 50-1y
SGo ro HI. A. BL'RN' for P'otatoes
[c l:id Unions. U7-r C
4ir The best Or;;anx at Eduardl Scholtz's.
e soj-iv
Taio.iz'ue.5 Dentist, opposite Herald oece
y"Go a' o 1. A. BURN8' for your L'n:n
it dry Soap, Starch and Blueing. ::-tf
Smith's Serofula Syrup andl Star Cu
p rine are purely vegetable. Why will
-e yon suffer withi Cancer, White Swelling,
s. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liv
ser Diseases, when a few bottles of these
:two great remedies will cure you?
SFrom C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co.,
is Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re
commending to the public Dr. Cheney's
IExpectorant and Croup Preventive. My
.,little son had been a great sufferer from
SSpasmodic Group during the night. Dr.
tCheney, about t wo years ago, prescribed
s. for him his Croup Preventive, whbicb has
most miraculously cured him. I find it
equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs.
I consider it a blessing in my family.
rEvery one should keep it in their houses.
g Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your
re blood. It removes all skin eruptions
Ie and will give you a beautiful and clear
ad complexion. For sale by Dr. WV. E.
PEr Ii,M SO- iL1
Oysters,
Stewed, Fried :,d Raw, at JONES' afte
the 1sth October. 41--tf.
Discontinued.
The Post Office at Helena has beet
discontinued, the cause being the re
moval of the Shops and the consequen
reduction of the population. Mr. Wm
Zobel held the position of Postmaster a
Helena from the establishment of Llh
Post Office there in 187.5 with entir<
sntisfh(etion to the, public and the De.
partmuent.
500 bushels choice White Cor. .i
200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale.
-1--tf T. Q. BOOZER.
Timely and Excellent.
We have received from H. 11. War
ner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., Saft
Kidney and Liver Cure manufacturers.
a handsome large, colored lithograph oj
the late "President Garfield and Cabi
net," to the inspection of which we cor
diallv invite our subscribers. It is v
line picture and well worth preserva
tion.
Buy Choice Fruits
Of ali kid-, from1 JONES. 41-If.
Thanks.
The Commercial Club, of Richmond,
Va., has our thanks for an invitation tc
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 Indistrial
Exposition, which opens on the 13th
inst., and closes 11th November, for an
invitation to attend.
Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., who has
been in attendanee on the Ecumenical
Conference in London, has our thanks
for regular files of the Methodist Re
corder, containing full accounts of the
pr..ceedings of the Conference, which
we have found exceedingly interesting.
" Go to H. A. BURNS' for your Plain
and French Gandy, Nuts and Fruits. 37--tl
Deserving of Sympathy.
A white woman named Josio Camp
bell, about one month ago left a little
boy between three and four years old in
c3fre of Maria Chalmers and Leah Rich
ardson, while she went to Greenville,
since which time she has not been heard
of. The child in the meantime has suf
fered terrible neglect and has been al
most starved to death. One day last
week the two colored women left it tc
go cotton picking and it strayed intE
the hands of Irelia Suber, colored, whc
fed it and took it to Dr. Fant for treat
ment. The Doctor gave the woman
medicine and advice, and says he never
saw 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 provide
for the child's care.
In Time.
Those who have used Coussens' Com
pound Honey of Tar, unqualifiedly as
sert that it is unequaled as a cure for
Coughs, Cold., and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. It is, deservedly,
the most popular cough 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. W. E. Pelham.
e.o.w.
Cin-house Burned.
The gin-house of Mr. D. Walter
Barre was burned dlown the morning
of the 4th inst.. about 9 o'clock. There
was about eight hales of cotton andl 400
bushels of cotton seed in the house,
which were all consumed. The Iire
soon extended to the press, where there
were fourteen hales 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
eendiary, as there had been no one at
work in or about the gin-house that day.
TVhe cotton that was burned-amounting
to about ten bales--was in the seed
12,000 pouds. There was also somet
loose lint Cotton in the lint room. The
fire caught in the lint room. When
Mr. Barre heard the alarm and went
out lie first saw the fire through a cai
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. TIhe p)reacher began by say
ing that Christ was the only person thia
had the power of choosing the time,
place and manner of his birth, life and
death. His courage was exhibited by
his being born in poverty. Poverty
was 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 would better reach the symp)athy
of the people. It requires courage te
he poor and at the same time muanly and
independent. It is often a great temp
tation to the vouth to deviate froma
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
being a poor, laboring man, a mechan
ic-making His support by hard work,
when Hie could have surrounded him
self with every luxury, and could have
p)laced himself at the head of any of the
learned professions.
His courage v'- further exhibited by
His uncompromising opposition to that
which was wrong; for example. His
opposition to the Scribes and Pharisees,
who were regarded by the people as the
only authorized religious teachers o1
the day, and were looked up to with
reverence and veneration.
His courage wvas further exhibited by
the calmness and heroism with which
He met death. If one should know thal
at a certain day he must die, and die ari
ignominious death, this knowledg4
would unfit him for the ordinary dutie,
of life; he would take no interest in hi.
afiTairs or his work. Christ knew al
along when and how He should die
and yet Hie never ceased to do His
work.
This courage was explained. 1st, b'
ihis consciousness of the rectitude of His
own life, and, 2ndly, by a firm an<
constant reliance on God.
One lesson drawn from the sermor
was, that while the Saviour was genth
and kind and loving his gentleness ner
er degenerated into effeminacy; than
theQ gentleness of the p)urest and bes
woman that ever blessed the earthi
perfectly consistent with the highes
type of bravery; that a brave hearti
always a kind and Lender heart.
Another lesson was, that if Chris
was so courageous in bearing povert:
and hardships, opposition and persect
tion and death for our sakes, then w,
should be brave enough to stand up fo
Various and all About.
ty Weather fallisb.
i But citizens are upright.
rs Wood will now be in order.
,e
Fall geods will now be sold.
Legs have I gor. but seldom walk;
I backbite all, vet never talk. A flea.
What is smaller than a mite's mouth?
What goes into it.
LV-E Buy the hest SL->king Cigars on
the %arket from .IONE-. -11 -tf.
- Several Newberrians went down to
Charleston on the excursion.
Some very valuable property is ad
vertised for sale next Sale-day.
CM If yOU Want a good Ciglr, call on
I. A. BURNS. '7-tt
Rev. J. A. S!igh has resigned the
pastorate of Macedonia Church.
Do you want Stationery of any kind ?
Come to the Hmu-i.D Book Store.
Don't forget to have your Envelopes
printed at the HERALD oiCec.
Don't forget to have your Bill Heads
printed at the 1ERA) office.
Don't forget to have your Letter
Heads printed at the HERALD office.
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?
e
"Charity covereth a multitude of
rsins," we therefore advise a wholesome
s charity.
Nothing more excites to everything
I noble and generous than virtuous love.
-Henry H1ume.
0 Go to H. A. BURNS' for Hforsford's,
1 Sea Foam, Sea Spray, Patmp?;co and Star
i Mills Baking Powders. PA tt
The Council expect to have the Opera
House ready for a performance by the
middle of November.
r Mr. Jno. W. Smith reports having
, seen frost near Indian Creek Thursday
e morning last, the 6th.
Rev. S. P. Hughes will preach his
farewell sermon at the Lutheran Church
s the 4th Sunday of this month.
r Go to H. A. BURNS' for some of
% tbose fine new Family Mackerel, heads and
e tails off. %7-tf
r 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
e quarterly, "What to Wear," can be
.t had at the HERALD Book Store.
e Cg- For a choice, large variety of Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, go to
o i-tf U. A. BURNS'.
Messrs. J. A. Workman. J. M. Work
r man and others offer some valuable
land for sale. See their advertisement.
s
0, Go to U. A. BURNS' for a eboice
e lot. of Pipes and Srnoker& Articles, espe
ciailv the Shuck.mnonth CigarUttes. :;7-t!
When there is love in the heart there
are rain'.wb in the eyes, which cover
every black cloud with gorgeous hues.
-Beecher.
'Mr. Eugene Cramer, of Columbia,
s has been in Newberry several days ar
W ranging the scenery for the stage of the
e the Opera House.
-Our insurance agents are actively en
p, 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
t, this year. Many persons who never
paid any attention to hay before this
year now have their barns full, and are
selling what they have not room to
j. store away.
Probably the ease and the cheapness
a with which farmers can make bay, a
lesson that has been forcedl upon them
by the drought, will indutce them to
t make their own provender hereafter in
kstead of baying it from th~e North and
West.
P"Let there be light," says the good
'book, and Dr. S. F. Fant, in order that
there he 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 persons were be
fore the Town Council at its meeting
the 6th for failure to pay street duty.
SThey were given the alternative of pay
ing a fine or going to jail. A good
number of thorn have paid up. Last
o night the white delinquents had a hear
y img.
-We acknowledge receipt of the Picd
maont Air Line Jouerned, a monthly jour
s nal devoted specially to the interests of
r the country along the route of the As
d sociated Railways of Virginia and the
Carolinas. It is beautifully illustrated
tiand tins a large amount of instruc
tieadentertaining reading.
td Mr. E. Hi. Christian says that Lu
cerne pays 25 or 30 per cent. on tho
a money invested in its cnltivation, Hie
a has a patch from which he cut three
fia!l crops the parst summer; a portion
of it has been cut four times. It needs
p)lanting only once; and the growth is
-better each succeeding year. It should
0 be planted more generally.
S The regular stations on the Laurens
R. R., between Newberry and Lac
rens are Jalapa, Martin's and Clinton.
LThe flag stations are Helena, Keller's,
r Gary's Lane, Kinard's T. 0., Young's
a Cross Roads. Simpson's and Park's.
t, The trains do not stop at the flag sta
tions unless some person desires to get
on or off.
it Rev. Maurice E. Broaddus, for three
years past the popular and efficient pas
k tor of Bush River, Betbabara. Beaver
damn and Cross Hill Churches, has
handed in his resignation to the officers
of Bush River and of the Bethabara
Churches. He goes to Clinton to take
Scharge of the Baptist Church in that
ntown. He will retain his pastoral rela
tion with Cross Hill1 and Beaverdam.
The heavens are beautiful these even
t ings. In the East one can see the great
.Square of Pegasus, Cossiopea's Chair.
a the grand constellation Orion. (the fin
est in the heavens). Sirius, or the "-Dog
Star" (the brightest star), the constella
s tion Cygnus, Aquila and others. The
planet Jupiter. the *evening star," is
o brilliant; ad the planet Saturn is also
Ia quite bright. It is well worth one's
time to spend an hour looking on this
2splendid spectacle.
Peso. NOTICE.
at Pe r. esirin1g to purchase GOOD
in LUMBER at low prices, will find it to their
ly advantage to go to may Mill, in Edgetield
L- County, about one mile from Capt. Joe
re Wyse's Ferry. A ful' supply on hand at
.- all times. NOAH L. BLACK.
New Restaurant
r I will open on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at n
store, in room used during the Summer
Iee 0ream Saloon, a first class Restaurat
whlre I wil! .-erve fresh Fish and Oyste
ii the most tempting style. Patrona;
. from the public solicited and will he highl
t appreciSed. A. C. JONES.
OCt. 12, 1881. 41-tf
The Newberry Rifles.
The members of the new milita
company met in the Prytaneum, ti
night of the ~>th instant, and perfech
their organization. The following oil
cers were elected:
Captain, 0. L. Schumpert.
1st Lieutenant, J. E. Brown.
2nd Lieutenant, A. C. Jones.
'd Lieutenant, Jno. S. Fair.
1st Sergeant. E. M. Evans.
2nd Sergeant, I. W. Walter.
3d Sergeant, R. C. Maybin.
4th Sergeant, Jno. Scott.
5th Sergeant, 1). N. Lane.
1st Corporal, 11. 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.
Cbaplain, Rev. A. J. Stokes.
Committees were appointed to dra
a Constitution and By-laws, to select a
armory. and to select a uniform.
Tnere are forty-six enrolled men
bers.
Truth is Mighty.
If you would experience relief fror
all annoyances arising from an inactiv
Liver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sot
stomach, etc., use Portaline, or Tabler
Vegetable Liver Powder, a never fai
ing remedy for those disorders. It wi
save an inealculable amount of suffe:
ing. Price 50 cents. White's Crear
White Vermifuge is the best wor
killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelban
e.o.w.
A Negro Beats His Child to Death.
A negro named Seaborn Suber wr
arrested and brought to jail the 3d ft
cruelly beating his fifteen year ol
daughter. The beating occurred thre
or four weeks ago; and from the a<
counts must have been cruel in the w>
treme. The girl's grandfather say
that Seaborn stripped the girl nake
and tied her by the hands to a joist i
the house where he, the grandfather,
decrepid old man, was sleeping. Whil
awake the old man heard her fathe
strike her two hu?mrcd and eighty-fic
licks with switches and a plough line
and he kept her tied up all night. Sh
was confined to her bed from the bea
ing, and had medical attendance. Sh
lingered till the 3d, when she died. juE
belore the deputy sheriff reached th
place with the warrant. A Coroner
inquest was held the 4th. the jury re
turning a verdict that the girl came t
her death from the effects of the cru<
and inhuman beating inflicted by he
father.
This same negro beat a son of h
very severely three years ago, and tlh
boy died, from what was supposed to 1:
the effects of the beating, the next das
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretendin
to be made of wonderful foreign root
barks, &c., and puffed up by long i
gas certificates of pratended miraculot
cures, but a simple, pure, effective mei
icine, made of wvell known valuah:
remedies, that furnishes its own ce
tificates by its cures. We refer to [Hc
Bitters, the puirest and hest of med
eines.-ep)ublicanf.
SThe linest Grackers, plain and swee
at . A. BURNS'. 37-tf
Persona!.
James Y. Culbreath, Esq., is atteni
ing the Edlgefield Court this week.
Mrs. F. WV. Fant has returned from
visit to her father at Richmond, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l W. Jack left la
week for a visit to the Atlanta Expos
ion.
Geo. ,Johnstone, E4sq., went up i
Laurens last week on professional bus
ness.
Maj. Peter Hair, of Greenville. is vi
iting his son Capt. J. S. Hair, of Nev
berry.
J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., spent sev<
ral days in Laurens last week on pri
fessional business.
Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., sailed froi
Liverpool the 4th instant, lie is e:
pected home about the 13th.
Miss Fannme Leavell has returned
her home and school duties after a ver
pleasant sojourn in the mountain rn
gions.
Misses Sallie and Jennie, daughtel
of Mr. Joseph Brown, left Monday ft
Charleston, where they will aLten
school.
Mr. Eduard Scholtz returned Ia
week from New York. Mrs. Scholi
wvill remain awhile longer at her ol
borne in Flushing.
Mrs. J. P. Pool :mnd daughter LuJ
got back from Hlendersonville, N. C.,
few days ago, improved by their sta
in that delightful country.
Messrs. W. HI. Clark. Boyce B. Hut
ter and Jno. WV. Taylor have gone
the Yorktown Centennial, where the
will play with the Columbia Silver Co:
net Band.
Dr. D. S. Pope, who has been Assis
ant Surgeon of the Penitentiary fc
three years, bas been elected Surgeo
by the Board in place of Dr. Trezevan
wvho resig,ned.
Mr. James M. Crawford and his si
ter, Mrs. Rogers, left Newberry la
week for Chester County. Mr. Cray
ford expects to go into business at Roc
Hill after Christmas.
Mr. Solomon P. Kinard, of Walhall:
came down the 5th instant to Newbe
ry to spend a while with his childrei
Hle is somewhat improved, and can g,
about sonme, though still suffering fro.
the effects of paralysis.
Do not fail to call on your drnggi
for a hottle of that pure, sweet and d
licions blood purifier, .Smith's Serofu
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sor,
and is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is Li
t .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofu
SSyrup and Star Curine.
s From B. F. Moore, A.M., Preside
tof Moore's Southern Business Univert
s ty, Atlanta, Ga.--This is to certify th
I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectora
t in my family for several years, and c:
v recomnmend it as an invaluable remed
- for Coughs. etc.. and have found it s
e perior to any other remedies that I ha
r tried. For sale by Dr. WV. E. Pr
NEWBERRY, S. C.. ct. 12, 1881.
Ordinary ...... .................... ! a C
Good Ordinary ..................... al
Low Middlin...................10 4101
M iddling ......................... 10 -
Good Middling . ....................10 1,
Good demand.
4- .~.
Newberry Prices Current.
C o i t E r T L w L K L
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACON
Shulder.s. PrimeNew...... 61 a 7
Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... 1'
S'es, C. II., New............ a 13
DRY .A LT.D 3EATS
New.............. 11.
Sie .R.. New ........... a12'
Lde. Loi. Clear........... a 12,
ticarvassed Iams..........
Cauvassed Hams. (Magnolial IS
LARD
Lea"'. ill T-c...............1.,
Leal in :ucket:............. IS
SUG.'.' -
1'owdered.................... 16
Crushed...................... 14
Grauulated Standard..... .. 121a
Extra C..................... 11
Con-e C...................... 10,
Yellow ....................... 1
New IUrlean.............10
Demarara.................... -
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... 75
N ew Orleans 31olas,es. 50
Cuba IMolasseq......... 61
Sugar House Molasses. -37
TEA
G;un poe(ier.................15
Yous Ifys..............
ALLSPICE............................ 25
PEPPER .....................0
COFFEE
Roasted or Parelced...... 25
Iiest Rio........... 20a
Good Rio................. 16a20
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar......... 50
White Wine Vinegar.. 65
CORN0
Tennessee................... 1.2o
MEAL
Bolted... ........... ..1.20
Unbolted,................... 1.20
BARLEY...... ..............
SOA P............................... Za 10
SrA RCI............................. 6a 12
SrAl CANDLES................... 15
FLO U R, per bbl............. ....... 8.00all.0
PEARL HOMINY.................. 4
CANDY ..... ........................ 20
CONCENTRATED LYE...........10
ENGLISH SODA. .............10
H1ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25
SEA FOAM NAKING POWDER... 35
AXLE GREASE................... ..10
TOBACCO.......... .........60a 1.25
NAILS(10, ke.... ...........4.50
BAGGING-Heavy........................... 12a14
ARROW 'TI ES. per hurch. .......... . 2 00
SPLICED ARROW TIES............ 125
RED CLOVER SEED-perlb....... 2"
RED OATS-per &u...........75a 80
TIMOTHY HAY.................... 2 00
aViscellaneons.
LIVERY STABLE NOTIE,
Having he. d the Livery St-tbles from
Mr. H1. I1. Plea.se, the -ub:-cribers take
picasure in infrming the pub.lic that they
wdl keep FIRST CLASS
LIVERY, FEED
AND
SALE STABLES,
Where thcv will be aile to accoimodate
all who favor the-a with their patronage.
MYERS & DIC1ErT.
Oct. 5, 40-4m.
FOR SALE.
Several valuable BUILDING LOTS in
the Town of Newberry ; also a few good
PAbTURE LOTS. These lots I will dis
. of on easy termis, or will sell them low
for cash Plats of the above lots msay be
seen, anid all inform:ation obtained by atp
plying to the undersigned at the office of
J. K. P. Gogganis, EWq.
Oet 5 4U 4 G. M. GIRA RDE&Al.
Notice of Final Settlement.
I will make a settlement on the Estates
of Julius B. Cromner and George B. (romer,
ini the Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C , on Tuesday, the 8th of Nov., 1881,
and immrediately thereafter apply tor a final
discharge as Guardian of said Estates.
POLL,Y M. CROMER,
Oct. .5, b-f>t Guardian.
Annual Meeting of the County
Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the County Gommnissioners for
New berry Gounty wil be held at their of
.All persons holding bills, accounts or de
-':ands of any kind against the said County
which have not been before presented, are
hiereb) required to deposit the sanme with
sie undersigned on or before the first day
or November next for examination by the
County Comumissioners.
F. E SERBER, JR.,
Oct. 5, 40 -4t. Clerk.
New~berry Newsa copy 4t.
S. P. BOOZER & SON'S
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Reresenting the follow ing strong and
reliable Companies. for many years in the
Agency of the late Maj. WV. F. Nance, to
nit:
Liverpool and London and Globe In-ur
anlce ( omzpatny.
Insurance Company of North Amuerica,
of Philadelphia.
Continental Inisuranrue of Ne~w York.
Star Insurance of New York.
TOTA L ASSETS Ofl R10,000,000.
Ljarge tcilitie s for Insurance ag~ainst
Fire. on all kinds of p. aperty.
The Insurance of Farm Property a spe
cil feature itn our Agency.
Liberal and prompt settlements guaran
teed. Sep. 14, 33--6m.
Tuft's Arctic Soda
Water.
As PURE anid ('(Ll) as eau be made by
ICE and STRICTLY PERE MIATER1IALS,
at ."; CENTS A GLASS.
A. C. JONES.
A pr. 27, 17-tt.
STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA,
NEWISERRY COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Thomas II. Adams bath made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin
istration, of the Estate and effects of Jacob
Grouch, uleceased.
These are timrtefor e to cite and admonish
al! aznd singuhar rte kindred and creditors
of the saidI deceased, that they be and ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C.,
orn the 1:4th day of Oc;ober next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew cause, if any tiey have, why
the said Administration yhould not be
granted. Given under myr Hand, this 28th
day of Septemnber, Anno Dotmitni, 1851.
J1. B. FELLERS, .T. P'. N. C.
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
A large supply of PURE LAKE ICE al.
ways otn hand, at I to 2e. a lb. No charge
for packing co~ ,try orders amounting te
l00 lbs. Hour for delivery on Sunday,
to 9 A. M., 12.30 to 1.3s and 6.3'. tO 7:41
P. M. No variation from this rule except
in cases of sickness.
A. C. JONES.
Clothing.
THE N ENBERRY'
WRIGIT & . W OPPOCK.
FALL .1N61,TER SIITS
In all Grad,(ht-.
And All Prices.
SPECIALTY IN
Undergarments of all kinds
SCHl AS
SHRTS, UNDEV S, .AWES, M .
A beautiful assortment of
Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c.
HATS: MATS! .ATS:
In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and
styles, and very handsome.
Gentlemeu's and Youths' Shoes
TRUNKS, VALISES, UNBRET-TLA ,
WALKING CANES.
In short every article usually kept in a
firdt class Glotl:ing Store, at living prices.
An examination of our sfoek is respect
fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction
in all goods sold.
WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK.
May 4, 18-tf.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc.
MAKING ROOM
-FOR
FALL GOODS!
GREAT BARGAINS
For the Next 0O Days!
We will have on exhibition a well select
ed stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS.
HATS,
&c.. &c.,
Which will be sold AT AND BE
LOW COST.
You will also find a large lot of choice
FLOUR,
RICE,
MEAL,
GRIT',
SU'GAR,
COFFEE,
TEA,
HAMS,
SHOULDERS,
BREAKFAST STRIPS
GANNED GOODS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
CUT LER e., &c.,
And in fact ev~erp hing usually kept in a
firs.t-cla Village Store. Comte and see for
yourself.
JOHN R. NORRIS.
Aug. 24, 4-1y.
.WI'sceUaneous.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
North Eritish and Mercantile Insurance Co.
Queen Fire Insurance Co.
London Assarance Corporation.
Underwriters of New York.
(CASHI CAPIT AL &50,000.000.)
The undersigzned with. 5 years experience
io Fire Ins~urance, and representing the
above reliable Companies, respectfully so
licits a continnce of a port ion of the busi
neas of tihe Town andl Gounty. flwelling
Hlouses insured on 8 and -> vear !.lar..
Refers hv permi:ssui to the National
Bank of Newberry.
E. .A. SCOT T.
Sep. 28, ;t3-] m.
NEW ROADS.
Notice ireby giv.en that the (County
Commnissio:ers of Nhwberry County, S. G.,
will, unless legal objection thereto be
made, e.fter the expiration of three months
from this date, open and1 declare public a
roadl runing: fromt Lyh-' ' Ford, in said
County, by the residences of B. P. Aughtry,
and J. Madison Suber to its junlction waith
the Columbia Road about one-half mile
North of HeInderson's Ferry.
A!-o another road] !leadit.; fr.m Lyles'
Ford by tiw. residences of Bennett Hancock,
Mrs. - AlienIS, J. C. lRicha;rds nd Mrs. C.
Ilardy to the Public Roid leading to Gor
don's Ferry at a point near tihe residence
of W. D. Hardy, (tile same being a road
no0w open and used as a neighborhood
road.) F. W ERBER, Jat,
Sep. 14, :7- n. Clerk C. C. N. C.
GLENN & POOL,
(Successors to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.)
Thme unldersignled having a,soiated them
selves togtther for the purpt.se of conduct
ing the INSUR~ANCE BI>'INESS, would
re:,eetfulls ael f,r a cmnti:,.ue of the
busines, i: eely entru-te d to M:j->r Naumce,
anid also anyi not '.<inells, :hat mal:y offer.
.1AMES F. GLE\'N.
TENCH ('. PjOL.
AGENTS WANTED for the Standard Edition
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
I3STYL ES Elegant Eimtoin about
Lag 001 ) ,I pae.COmfpartXti
Frrn *~ ~.<~ Old and new versionis
"History of the Itible and of the New Re
v-isjin-:'ve to su bscribe-r-. The secret of
successful caavassing given every agent.
Send fo'r onr liberal terms. j Mention this~
TE IIENRtY LULL P'UBISHING Co.,
Establishedl 1-'17. I NORWvICu. CoNN.
Board at Hendersonville.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
traveling pubiic that she cani accommodate
persons with "oardl, at her house three
msile. fronm the town of Hiendersonville, at
fromt $t15 to 80 per :tlon:.n, with the best
the mloluntal::s can ar>d
3IR~S. W. IF. MILLER.
FOR SA LE.
One of thn. most desirable tracts of land
ithe County of Newberr y, containing 20
acres, partly in the corporate limits of New
berry. Apply to
T. N. TF11LTEC
Dry Goods and .7bSiom.
'GAND FAL I lI
-AT THF
DRY GOODS
EMPOR IUM
BI H. CUNE & CON
Consisting of the fo! *,!ng goods:
Prints,
Ginghams,
Linseys,
Domestic Plaids and Stripes,
Linings, &c.
DRESS COODS,
CASHM1ERES,
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 Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Silk Trs,
Ladies', Misses'.and Children's
FINE SIMOES.
Polite and courteous aitention given to
every visitor, whether purchaser or not.
BEN. H. CLINE & 00.
Sep. 21, 38-t0.
Pianos aed Orgasss.
t
0A
-AND
L. M.SPEER,
ICETRALLIC
BUIAL CAES!
ICErEAue and Cara es urihdGavred,
frome 10socloc in the coring besti 1y
dralick atmengt. Odr o oene
At A.l Cr.JS
ICE Cr! ea d loo Mainre,
Apr. y.71, 17-tf.