The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1881, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Special and Local. THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881. fYDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMEsNTS. Foi cpaugh Show. Thespian Hall-Eviction. J. S. Hair & Son-Choice Beef. Henry Bayer-Fruitv and Vegetables. Willmartb & Co.--King of the Singers. Trenholm's Coal Depot-Red Ash Coal. Thos. B. Jerer-Sale of Mules, Cattie, &c. Deaths. Mrs. John Longshore died the 10th in.tant. Mrs. Strother, mother of Mr. Jno. C. Strother, of Edgefield County. died the 18th. An infant son, three months old, of Rev. Mr. Gallaudet died at Spartan burg the 14th. Miss Carrio Senn, daughter of Mr. James M. Senn, deceased, died at her mUoLher's, three miles from town Tues day morning of typhoid fever. Harry Gallaude. eighteen years old. son of Rev. S. H. Gallaudet, who had charge of the Episcopal church at this Slace for a time. died in Spartanburg at month.-Abeville ZMedium. Oysters By the Pint, Quart or Gallon. Also, fresh Fish, at A. C. JONES'. 41-f. Telegraph to Laurens. Workmen are engaged in putting up poles and wires along the Laurens R. R., connecting Newberry and Laurens. The line will be completed in three weeks or a month. .500 bushels choice White Corn, and 200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale. 41-tf T. Q. BOOZER. Cure for Diphtheria. Obstinate cases of diphtheria in this community have recently yielded to the following simple treatment: Pulverized alum and sulphur equal parts, blown through a quill on the affected parts. (Greenwood Argus. Buy Choice Fruits Of all kinds from JONES. 41--tf. Amusements. As we go to press t6e Thespian Club is playing "Caste" to a good audience at t.he Prytaneum. To-morrow uight the great Irish drama "Eviction" will be played by the Verner Combination Company. 500 bushels choice White Corn, and 200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale. 41-tf T. Q. BOOZER. Sale of Blooded Stock. The attention of farmers and others is called to the sale of blooded mileb cows, beef cattle. and good mules to take place on Friday, (to-morrow,) at Henderson's Island in this county. This is a fne opportunity and should not be overlooked. Buy Canned Coods, Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaceo, from JONES. 41--tU Forepaugh Show. Just think of twenty elephants, "all in a row," in the streets of our little town, besides the other animals descri bed in the show bills, and the immense procession of splendid ca:'s, beautiful horses, heart-stirring bands of music, richly dressed men and women, and all the other paraphernalia of this grand show. We look for nothing short of a wholesale turn out of the county of Newberry on Tuesday the 1st of Nov ember, and that the tents big as they are will be crowded. Be Sure and Co To the Fair next week, and to A. (O. JONES' for tresh Fish and Oysters. 41-2t The Monument to Rev. James Peterson. Trhe committee having in charo'e the erect.ion of a monument to Rev. , James Peterson met to award bids at Red Bank Church, .Edgefield County, tbe 15th. There were bids from Augusta. Columbia, Greenville, Newberry, and other places. The contract was award ed to Messrs. Leavell & Speers, of Ne w berry, at the price of $300. The monu maent is to ho of~ Rutland marble. per fectly white; the shaft will be square. nine feat high, with faces about 18 inehes across, and surrounded by a cap anid an urn. The mionumnent will be a very pretty one; and will be erected at Red Bank Church, where Mr. Peterson was buried. New Restaurant. I will open on Tuesday, Ocut. 18t.h, at my store, in room naed during the Summer aq e~ (ream Sanloon, a first clatss Restaurant, where I will serve fresh Fish and Oysters inLhe mlost temipting style. Patron&ge Iromn the pui>lic solicited anid will he hzighly appreciated. A. C. JONES. Oct. 12. 1881. 41---I The Petit Jury. The following compose the petit jury for the approaching terw of Court: Ri ley McKissick, c., T. C. Myers, W. F. Dawkins, L4. E. Hendrix, J. W. M. Simmaons, W. M. Bobb, C. M. Buford, J1. M. Boozer, C. D. Spearman, Z. Sparks. .J. E. Glenn, J. M;. Bowers. Thos. B. Chalmers, J.5S. Brooks, D. A. Thomas, W. .Jacob Wells, Lawrence Gregory, c., J. Perry Cook, W. C. Swit tenherg, Miles P. Lake, Thos. F. Ray. 0. P. Harris. Posey B. Glenn, G.-B1. Boozer. W. B. Whitney, D. V. Scurry. T. J. Maffett, R. B. Cromser, S. B. Ken nerly, S. D. Boland, J. B. Cook, Robt. G. Williams. S. S. Abrams, B. S. Dom iniek, Sr.. J. C. Cook. W. C. Sligh. Oysters, Stewed, Fried and Raw, at JONES' after the' 18th October. 41--f. The Sixth Comet Iutelligence received at the Warner Observatory. Rochester, N. Y., from B3ristol, England, states that Prof. W. F. Denning discovered at new comet on the 4th inst. It is located in the con stellation of Leo. right ascension 9 hours 22 minutes. declination North 16 degrees. daily motion 30 minutes East. This is the sixth comet which has been seen since May 1st, five being new dis coveries, all but two of whioh were first observed by Americans, and it is cer tainly a high compliment to the indus try and skill of American astronomers that they have shown so flne a record. The total amount which Mr. Hi. H. Warner has given in comet prizes dur ing the past year is S1.300 which shows that the interest taken in astronomical affairs in this county is greatly increas ing. ______ Club Rates. 'The Columbia Begister will be club bed with the HIERALD as follows: Werk ly Register and HEISALD $3.50, i weekly R~egister and H E RALD $5, Daily Register and HERALD $8.75. The Week1ly Yeomnan and HERALD at j3.5n 47-tf. The Fourth Annual Fair Of the-Newberry Agricultural & Me ebanical Society was opened yesterday at the Fair Grounds. All fears that the drought and the consequent poor crops would cause a failure were entirely dis sipated by the large and fine display of exhibits, especially in those depart meats that were expected to be most affected. The exhibition in the depart ment of field crops is superior to last year. In the stock department the en tries are ahead of any preceding Fair. both in numbers and quality. Such a fine collection 'of horses and mules is seldom seen in this State. The house hold department is tip to the usual high standard : there are pickles, jellies. pre serves, wines, etc., in endless variety. In the departments of mechanics and domestic manufactures the exhibits are quite creditable. The cattle display is very good. The entries of swine are few in number, but they make up in quality. The total number of entries in all departments is 1226. The attendance yesterday was not large. though as large as usual on the first day. There was a general exhibi tion in the arena of all the cattle, and also of all the horses. There were many fine horses in the ring under sad dle and in harness; there were nine teen in single harness alone. The gates open this morning at 9 o'clock. A large crowd is anticipated. The forenoon will be devoted to the ex amination in the arena of all the cattle, succeeded by a display of horses. The Committee will tie the ribbons to-day. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the So ciety will meet at the Fair Grounds for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other important business. "The Fair continues through to-mor row. At the close of the Fair to-mor row the premiums will be awarded. "Eviction." The play and performers at the Opera House lat night possessed great merit-in deed, it may be justly said that no enter tainment of the season has been so attrac tive. The audience, which was a large one, was much pleased. Mr. Verner, as "Terence O'Brien," was the embodiment of the character he assumed, as was also Mr. Charles Freno, as the "Bailiff," Mr. Con yers, as the "Groom," and Mr. James Duffy, as "Barney Kelley." The several female characters were well sustained, and the play in its entirety was presented to the une quivocal satisfaction of the audience. The play and actors are especially commended to amusement patrons as being of a superior order of merit. A noticeable feature of the performance is the perfect dialect of the several characters, making the genuine 'rish comedy conspicuous in i.s perfection. It is a rae-element in traveling companies essaying Irish plays, and the success of last evening was all the more gra;ifying because not counted on so strigly. The critic writes sincerely when he declares that the entertainment is worth the patronage of amusement seekers, and all admirers of a first-class play by first-class players will at. tend the coneluding performance of the oompany.-Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 7. Personal. Col. Wm. S. Dogan, of the Columbia Register, is in town. Mr. Turney, of New York, is in town again buying cotton. Geo. Johnstone, Esq., has gone to the Yorktown Centennial. Mrs. Cooper of Sumter, is visiting her father, Rev. A. J. Stokes. Rev, and Mrs. Pope Norris, of Edge field, are in town, visiting their son Mr. J. R. Norris. Col. T. B. Crews, of the Laturensville Herald, passed down the road Tuesday en route to Torktown. Mr. C. D. Barkedale, of Laurens, passed through Newberry Monday on bis way to Yorktown. Misses Lola Baxter, Mattie McIntosh, Katie Rutherford and Mamnie McCangh rn are at school in Charleston. Mrs. L. J. Jones returned Mondav' 17th, from a visit to her brother, Admi ral McHardy, of London, Engh nud. Maj. Jas. B. Steadman and Mr. Win. Munro, prominent niemb,rs of the Un ion Bar, are stopping at the Newberry Hotel. Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., who went to London as a delegate fom the S. C. Conference to the Methodist Ecumieni cal Council. returned Monday, 17th, in excellent health. Fare to the State Fair. The Columbia & Greenville Rail Road offer special inducements to visit ors to the State Fair. which begins in Columbia the 8th of November. The p rico for round trip tickets from Sta tions in this County are as follows: Po maria, $1.30; Prosperity, $1.60; New berry. $1.90; Chappell's, $2.60. On the Laurens Road-from Martin's. $2. 55; Clinton, $2.80; Laurens, $3.20. From Strothers, on the S. U. & C. R. R., the fare will be $1.50; from Shel ton, $1.80. Tickets on sale from thbe 7th to the 10th, inclusive, good to re turn until the 14th, inclusive. All articles intended for exhibition, including Live Stock, (Race Horses ex eepted.) will be transported at Becgular Tunf Rates .Prepaid, and if returiled by the party exhibiting (which fact must he established by certificate signed by Secretary of Fair Association) will be Returned Free, and amount ol Freight prepaid thereon will be re funded by Agent at Station fronm which first shipped, on surrender to him ol original Bill of Lading or Shipping Re ceipt and paid Freight Bill, together with certificate from Secretary of Fait Association that such articles have been on exhibition and have not changed ownership since leaving original point of shipment. A Very Beautiful Premium Engraving Has been issued by "Peterson's Magazine," for 1882, to reward persons for getting up clubs. The plate is large, 20 inches by 16. and would ornament even the mnos' refined parlor ; for it i: executed in the highest style of art. It is entitled, "Hush ! Don't Wake Them,' and represents a little girl, seated at s bedside,where hen two sick dolls are, and she is bolding up her finges, warn ingly, as she speaks. It is realli one of the most- charming pictures possible all the little ones., especially, will be de lighted with it. Any one can secur this beautiful engraving, gratis, by get ting up a club for-"Peterson." 0n11 the enormous circulation of the Maga zine can explain why the proprietor: can afford to give such premiums "Petersons" is the best and cheapest o the lady's books, the price being bul two dollars a year, with great deduct ioc to clubc. Specimens of the Magazine to assist in getting up clubs. are sen gratis, i f written for. Now is the tim to get up clubs for 1882. No one shoul< subscribe to any magazine until thea hare seen a copy of "Peterson," an< comnpared it with others. Addlres -Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chcstu Se,, Ph;ilaei, P. Fairs. The Union County Fair will be held the 25th, 26th and 27th instant. The Sumter Fair will be held from the 25th to the 29th inclusive. The State Fair will he held the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th of November. "Don't Know Half their Value." "They cured me of Agne, Bilious ness and Kidney Complaint, as recom mended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know half tbe vnlue of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough."-B.. Rochester, N. Y. [American Rural Home. Trip to Charleston. - All work arid no play," is as hard ois e.itors as on other folk, and having had no 'off' for the long period of seven long (lays, the senior with his wife and two younrest children, enjoyed a trip down to the "city by the sea" hiet wreek. and had ajolly time of it, seeing every thing in the grand old city, its splendid market, its magnificent battery, its wil derness of shipping, its immense facto ries. its old watmas with oysters and shrimips, its corner street pindar cake, its candy and toy bazars, the hugest of which is Von Santens, its street cars, its clever people, and a world of other things, that we cannot resist this small blow over the visit, and say that it was indeed pleasant to be there. The meeting with relatives and friends, the dinings out, the delightful rides, and the kind attention received on all sides; will not soon be forgotten. To Mr. Richard Arnold, the genial mail con tractor for kind courtesies, in giving us so much of his valuable time. and the use of his horses, we feel under deep obligation. He is every inch a clever gentleman, may his shadow never grow less. We might say much more, but neither time nor space admit. Suit the Action. The best Liniment in the world for man or beast is Coussens' Lightning Liniment. For Rheumatism, Lime Back, Pain in side, Neuralgia, Corns and Bunions, it is a certain cure, and for Spavin, Ringbone, Galls, Cuts and Scratches on animals, it is the best remedy known. Price 50 cents a bot tle. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o,w. A Great Premium List. The New York WTeckly Express, Es tablished in 1835, is not only one of the OLDST and cHEPESTr but BEST of the New York Weekly Family News papers. It is now making a great and successful effort to reach a larger and more general circulation than any Weekly Newspaper in the United States, and to this end is ofrered an at tractive list of substantial and valuable premiums to single and club subscri bers. The long established reputation and responsibility of the Publishers who not only publish the Weekly B press, but the New York Daily Evening Express is a sufficient guarantee of the character of the premiums offered and the good faith that will govern their distribtution. Besides the many other attractions of The Weekly Express it publishes regularly, by authority, the Broeklyn Tahernacle Sermions of the subscription price; One Dollar a year, places it within the reach of all. The ottice of the New Yoria WeTekly Ee.press is 2:; Park Row, New York. The Thornwel! Orphange. From the sixth annual report of the Thornweli Orphanage, located in Clin ton, S. C., it will appear that there have been thirty orphans under its care, three having been dismissed and six received, during this year. These have been edlucat.ed, clothed,boarded, trained in various arts, domestic and other wise, and every possible expense met at an aiverage cost of $68.75 each. For this sum, they have received a first rate English education, and have been phy sically and personally cared for, for the~ entire year of twelve months. During the year, Faitb Cottage for the boys has been erected at a total cost of $1,500. As soon as the Orphans' Seminary, a building for School and Chapel purposes, is erected, the num ber of inmates can be materially in creased. REMEMBER that this institution is supported by voluntary gifts. What you give goes directly to the support of the orphans, and not to pay any ofi eers. Thirteen counties of this State, five States, and five different denomi nations (of parents) are represented among our children. Boxes of clothing, provisions of any kind, and of course, money, would be very acceptable, just now. Send to Rev. WM. P. JACOnS, Clinton, S. C. WADL.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending t be-Gen ral Assemibly this summer, 1 tried your Star Carine on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hay 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 hat cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELMAM. 50-13 W" Go to H. A. BURNS' for Potatoet ad Unions.37f ai The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. TavxFsoN, D)entist, opposite Herald offic( (3 Go to H. A. U'URNS' for your L'un dry Soap, Sth and Blueing. 37-tf Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu. rine are purely vegetable. Why wil you stiffer with Cancer, White Swelling Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv. er Diseases, when a few bottles of thes4 two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co. Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney't Expectorant and Croup Preventive. Ma little son had been a great sufferer fron Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr Cheney, about two years ago, prescribe< for him his Group 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 pit in their houses Try Smith's Serofula Syrup for you: blood. It removes all skin eruption; and will give you a beautiful and clea complexion. For sale by Dr. W. E I'ou.s A. 50-1v. Various and all About. Sow largely of red oats. A good time to sow oats. Col. B. F. Griffin is extremely ill. The price of provisions is declining. The Circus pays a town license of $110. Summer seems loth to take its depar. ture. The tiue for paying taxes will end the 31st. There was a large crowd in town Saturday. lHas the Telephone Exchange fallen Lbrougb? Cotton is turning out better than was expected. r If you want a good Cigar, call on H. A. BURNS. 87-tf Our Opera House is the admiration of all visitors. Eg- Buy the best Smoking Cigars on the market from JONES. 41-tf. Mrs. Dr. D. A. Cannon is very low with typhoid fever. Myra Davis. colored, is in jail on a charge of burglary. Court meets the 31st instant; Judge Aldrich will preside. Cr" A fine selection of Canned Goods,. at H. A. BURNS'. 37-ti Chills and fever prevail at Helena to a considerable extent. The dry spell was broken on Monday by a most welcome rain. g Go to f. A. BURNS' for your. Pl4ii and French Oandy, Nuts and Fruits. 37-tf Mr. Jno. R. Spearman, Jr., has been quite ill, but is now convalescent. If this warm weather continue there will be a great deal more sickness. M. Foot & Son have built a commo dious stock shed in their wago yard. Mr. F. A. Schumpert has cut a large quantity of hay this season with his mower. Col. T. J. Maffett, of Silver Street, has had his residence painted by Mr. Brannan. 500 bushels choice White Corn, and 200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale. 41-tf T. Q. BOOZER. Aleck, sixteen years old, son of An derson Rtuff, colored, died Monday night of congestive chill. All parties indebted in any wise to H. A. Burns will make immediate pay ment. Oct. 19, 42-3L. McFall 4 Satterwhite had a $7.50 pair of bosts stolen from their store Saturday. Mr. J. D. Wedaman will accept our thanks for a sample of fine syrup, pre sented last week. E Go to H. A. BURNS' or Iforsford's, Sea Foam, Sea Spray, Patapsco and Star Mills Baking Powders. 37-tf The change in day of publication has given satisfaction. We can now do justice to the reader. 500 bushels choice White Corn, and 200 bushels Red Seed Oats for sale. 41-tf , I T. Q. BOOZER. Mr. M. S. Coppock, to shelter his Studebaker wagons, has put up a shed on the corner of his lot. L7 Go to 11. A. BURNS' for some of those -fine new Family Mackerel, heads and tails off.. 37 f Mr. Ivey Z. Abrams, who lost his dwelling-hnuse by fire recently, is mak ing preparations to rebuild. The HERALD estimates that the cot ton sales for the present season at New berry will reach 15,000 bales. g For-a choice, large variety of Chew. ing and Smoking Tobac~co, go to 3'7-tf IU. A. BURNS'. Only three or four whites were before the Council aM ts last nieeting for fail ing to pay st.reet duty. There are some fine horses on exhi bition, and the beauty of it is that seve ral of them are County raised. gg Go to H. A. BURNS' for a choice~ lot of Pipes and Smokers Articles, espe eially the Shuck-mnouth Cigarettes. 37-tf The ladies, always foremost in every good undertaking, make a beautiful and attractive display of articles at the Fair. While you are in town during Court week, or any other time, step in and make yourself happy by taking a pa per. 'The way to build up your town is to patronize home industry. The way to kill it is to send your work and money out of it. Miss Ray Foot has sent to the Atlan ta Exposition a beautiful picture, enti ted "Heavenward," worked on canvas with a needle. 'This is Fair Week, and all the fair ones are tricked out fairly in honor of so important an affair. That it should be so is but fair.. The vacant lot near Mrs. Wardlaw 's place has been purchased by J. F. J. Cldwell, Esq., upon which he will erect a fine dwelling. Mr. D. B. Wheeler, as Administra tor, sold the personal property of J. B. Leonard, deceased, at the Court House Friday, at very good prices. Isom Workman has not been sent to the Penitentiary yet, the Sheriff having received no official notice from the Su preme Court of its decision. Our thanks are due Col. T. W. Hol loway, Secretary of the State Agricul tural and Mechanical Society, for com plimentary cards to the Fair. The C. & G. Rt. R. gives special rates to our County Fair; but the information was sent to this officee only a few days ago-too late to do any good. Superior Red Ash Coal for grate or stove, can be. had by addressing Tren holm's Coal Depot, Charleston, S. C. Now is your chance to buy good coal. For good meat the reader is directed to Stall No. 3, kept by J. S. Flair & Son. They kill none hut the best and are therefore able to furnish the best. Dr. Irby Dunklin, of Laurens. haid a stroke of paralysis night before last. When the train left Laurens yesterday afternoon he was thought to be dying. We confidently look for a large num ber of subscribers in this week to settle their dues, and we trust they will not crowd us by coming in all at one time. The Nickel Family Library, contain Iing splendid new novels, never before published, and by popuhnr English au tthors. for sale at the HERAL.D Book C"" The finest Crac* rs, pla:n and met, at H. A. BURNS'. There's nothing pays like farming. And if you want land just select Iron among oar advertisements this week, and come up on Sale-day and buy your elf rich. Secretary Holloway reports that en tries for the State Fair are coming in tI rapidly, and that the prospects are high- to ly encouraging. The Fair begins the I ev Bth of November. Bear it in mind that the place to have your Bill Heads. Letter Heads, Circe- Ti lars, Cards, Hand Bills, &c., printed is at the HERA1.m Job O!le. Plea( don't forget it. dI Auditor John K. Nance has added hu" hol 300,000 to the taxable property of the ful ounty; not by increasing the assess ments, but by bringing in property that 1 bas heretofore been dodging taxation. p, 1 should like to see somebody ab- " :Iuct me.' said Mrs. Smith at the break- Sa ast-tuable, the other mcrning. 'Im! *' 1o should I, my dear, so should 1. -aid Mr. Smith. with exceeding earn stness. rin Mr. Henry Bayer, one of the most ex. chi ensive Fruit and Produce dealers in [harleston, calls attention to his stock I tern n another column, to which we re- -e pectfully invite the attention of the Co :rade. ue There is a good deal of sickness in I tha :own, principally chills and fever. Of Among the sick are Mr. Jut. Elmore, se. Hr. Simeon Pratt, Mr. G. V. Pearson wil SIr. Jno. A. Kinard, Mr. J. B. Carwile, "'0 ,iss Docia Wright. Mr. M. Foot. Rev. S. P. Hughes has accepted the ma mll from a church at Williamsport, Pa., elc ind will leave Newberry soon for his b' aew field of labor. He will preach his the farewell sermon at Luther Chapel Sun- L lay. His successor has not been chosen. "' The following persons have been re- grc :ently elected Deacons in the Lutheran sa ,hurch: D. B. Wheeler, J. E. Chap- Fo nan, Eduard Scholt, Wi. A. 1(inard, mi Ben. H. Clime, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., Vil W. H. Dickert, G. B. Cromer, W. A. de, aline, James B. Reagin. hes Mr. Cramer put all the scenery on is I be stage one day last week, and shifted gre t around to see how it would work. ste l'he scenery is very fine; and the shift- are ng apparatus works like a charm. The na irop curtain, representing a scene on h4 he banks of the Nile, is splendid. PUT tau, From various quarters we bear re- I )orts of the cotton crop turning out bet- gre er than was expected. Mr. Jno. C. re 3oggans who expected in August to wh -et only 15 bales has already gathered 20. Capt. Conner, of Jalapa, who ex- So pected 16 will get 2.5. There are many I ytber like cases. for We never saw stock in better condi- lic ;ion at this time of the year. One rea- Sy ;on of this is, no doubt, due to the fact ,hat nearly everybody has his threshing am and ginning done now by steam in tead of horse power. There is no hard er work on horses and mules than run- .at ing a gin or thresher. Sv Joe Williams, colored blacksmith, while shoeing Mr. 11. C. Wilson's horse of ast Sale-day struck him in the eye and tY, knocked it out. The horse died from I the effects of the injury last Thursday. in Mr. Wilson got out a warrant for Joe ret Tuesday, charging him with malicious foi mischief. Joe, learning of the warrant, pe fied, ad was eaptured by Constable tri Cadwell a mile from town. His state- ~ ment is that he struck at a mule with a e bridle rein and accidentally hit the horse in the eye. The horse was a very good one. Jack, the b'octblack. --jump)ed the O town" Saturday under shadowy cir cumstances. Turning aside from his Mi regular occupation he went into the Go commission business. He sold abouet a ( dozen strings of fish for Mr. Z. L. White, and a dollar and a half worth of chickens for somebody else, pocketed the proceeds. and left for parts un known. Jack is a Charleston negro. B who made his appearance in New berry about a month ago. He is about eigh- ws teen years old, is very black and has a defect of the eyes, which gives him a peculiar appearance. DI We Notice That th. Fair is a great deal better U. than was anticipated ; indeed it is some thing for Newberry County to be proud La That Col. Jno. R. Spearman bas a st thoroughbred Guernsey hull and a thor oughbred Guernses beiferon exhibition. That Mr. J. McD). Kinard of Ninety Six, has nine head of fine cattle on Ex hibition, including Devons, Durhamns and grades. That Wmn. Dawkins has a fine Devon ~'' ull, Jack Sims a splendid colt, and .Jo seph Himes a very ingenious hand power. of his own invention, on exhibi- TE ton. These three are colored men. That Mr. J. S. Sloan's colt is a beau- Al ty. 1' That Mr. Buzzard han ~ pair of mules Ct of remarkable speed and handsome ap pearance in harness. v That Mr. Bryson and Mr. Nichols, of V Laurens County, show capital borses. That the wine committee look hap- ' That Mr. .J. K. Schumpert has a wagon load of cotton bales that are neat n. enough to go into a drawing-room. sq That there are some very fine stalks of rice on exhibition. F That Maybin & Tarrant have an elc- Pl gant and tasty showcase of cigars, and 2 another of colognes. That Newberry County is some (on) ~ pumpkins. That Secretary Mower is a hard and T( patient worker, and the right mnn in B the right place. A That a single gentleman has 17 pars~ of pigeons (of different kinds) on exhi- RI bition. T That Newberry County can't be beat on horses. That Newberry is full of pretty wo men. That Mr. Reagin has a thoroughbred Jersey bull; and Mr. McCaughirin two thoroughbred Jersey cows and calves on exhibition. That a striking feature of the Fair i That there are chickens enough on I exhibition to run a Methodist Confer ence three weeks. That the Foreman of this olice is yelling at us to --hold up"-and we 0 must defer any further notice to next week. at ti Three Cheers. ii If afflicted with that most painful and of annoying disease, Hemorrhoids, orP Piles, use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint ment. It is victorious in cases of even & the longest standing, and establishes a L permanent cure. Procure a bottle and g be relieved. Price ,>0 cents. White's e Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Plham. e..w._ GET READY OR IT. eny Trained Elephants-Fifteen Hundred, Vild Beasts-Great Circus in Two Rings -Twnty-two Performing Stallions - A Human Being Blown from a Can noa-Maguifcent Free Public Procession. kdan Forepaugh's Great Show, which is large.t as it m the best in the world, is exhibit, Tuesda.y Nov. 1 teroon aid !ning at. Newherry. Arrangements h;ve IB It corwe-ed for redlt-d r a on all b t of' navel to and trom Newberrv on N day the Forepaugh Show is to be there. 0 I grand strect pagt.r:t will tak. place fr but en o'Vkck on the foren(jon of b 1biti-in iaV II tl;s greta spectacular fc 1U:Stran1SCi, there will aupar twenty F e elephwnts, hnidreds otaagniSeent ( -;e!, a ii of go*.eouS chariots, t.ree p bands of uiusic, twenuy desert drome i:s ; ther e will also be repre,eted d beautitul ol ietI-lromance of the de- F ture of Lalla Rookh from D.-lhi, inl d ich i- to be see: thet famous ten Lhoi- la d doli6r beaKuty, whon Forepau:h has Ce ured to personif v Lalla Rookh, and for G rse services lie pays the sum of zen rg eti circus is exhibited ill two eparate 01 , and iis is what. a a -ighborhood ex. b itge says concerning the great show: 'As between Barnumi and Forenaugh, have r hte.izanc% ii; -isserting, without ol r of contradiction, that Forepaugh's bi Dssal cw;bliation is the superior of Bar- Ir n's in both nagioittde and m-rit. There 5. -r has been an exhibition brought here L has presented such a wonderful array T noveities :-s Forepaugh's. It is anl ab- B ie fact, P.nd all who vi6t rhe exhibition 3 I see a human being blown fron a can whieb i.; loaded with powder and fired T ull view of the audience ; so, too, the b tor will see the wouder-moving perfor- it rices of the great herd of twenty huge N :ihat, and twenty-two blooded stal m and trick horses. And then there is Fi woudefaul act of the famous French b, ilibrist, Madmte Zuil.t, who rides back- la -d and forward over a j inch wire, st tched one hundred feet from the N ,uud, and wheels her .babe over the w high wire. Nowhere, except in t epaugh's great show, can be see- the e aculous performances of the Selbini & ti le on Troupe of Bicyclers. These won- th ful performers form pyramids, engage in t -pinrniig, stand each upon the others' at .ds, and in fact, do nearly every act that rforted upon an horse, or upon the of und in a circus ring, upon the modern m l icyle, while it is dashing around the na at twenty wiles an hour. The me erie coLtains, in addition to trained - :s, tigers, giraiTes, etc., a monster hip >taius, rhinoeios, sea lions, and, in ., it is a veritable Noah's ark." Ve bespeak a liber.l patronage for the at zhow froin our town, and asiTe our dets %o conte)piac :oing that they surely ste %.ery .::;tue tdver tied . gus Cartrficates. )U not fail to call on your draggist a bottle of that pure, sweet and de- J ous blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula f< 7up. V 3tar Curine cures all chronic Sores - I is a sure cure for Piles. 3all on your druggist before it is too a and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula rup and Star Curine. rom B. F. Moore. A.M., President Moore's Southern Business Universi Atlanta. Ga.-This is to certify that ave used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant my family for several years, and can ommend it as an invaluable remedy Coughs, etc.. and have found it so rior to ainy other remedies that I have d. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL- a x.5017. a Coz2#m *cial. e NEWBERRY, S. C.. Oct. 19, 1881. linary......- ...... ....... ....-8 a 9~ od Ordinary....................a 9~ w Middling.................... 9a10 udn ng- ....... ........ ....... 10 a101 od Middling ......... .......... 10a10% sood demaiud. Nwberry Prices Current. cORRECTED WILEKLY y J. N. MARTIN & CO. y Shoulders. Prime New... Si a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured... 10 Sides, C. RI., New............ - a 13 b tY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New..............-315 Sides, C. R., New...........-a 121 Sides, Long Clear........... -a di n LMS Uincanvassed Hams...... Canvassed Hams. (Magnolia: 18 Leaf, in Tierces............. 15 Leaf., in Buckets............-18 (AR Powdered..-................ 1 Crushed.................... 4 - Granulated Standard..... . Extra C................ Coffee C........- ....-.-.... Yellow..................I, New Orleaus.. ....... ..... 1 DJemarara............. - . ASSES New Orleans Syrup..7 New Orleans MoIsases. So - Cuba Mohasses....6 Sugar House Mo!asses. '37 Gupowder. ................ 1.5 Young Hy sou... ........... 1.5) LSPICE.................---2 F E E Roasted or Pa ;hed.....2 Be-st Rio .............. Good Rio................ 620 NEG AIR -- Cider Vinegar....5 White Wine Vanegar..- 05 Tenessee.............. 1.2i led..................... Unb... ted.................. Sa1 REY................. --...1 AR CANDLES................F .UR. per bbl...... ...- ..----s.oa1l0 ARL IIO3IINY........... -....... GLISI SDA........ 5... 10 ' LEDY.....E...... 'BACENTRATEDLYE.......... 1.2 LISH OD...............0 )RSFORD-SeAKING--POWDER--21 AFOAM AKING FerWDEnch. 2'J ELE RASE...............1 1 BACLOV.............. lb-.--- . 25 LIDSATS)ker...u.............~ 4.0 G GING.-HAy.......................2a14 CROUNDES perIch ......... S LICEDAR O T.......12h D COVRnaED-per Ib..... .xps2uo HOTHY 6HA ...........ad4oi~3s ., 1281. eMa drn seisce ne,us r d t iemti o:thrn cl t tiosionth Aetcrpii Atheta Gocate.aiwy Viirs to' the Cxpoiion cat ratesain,o v a urn tseii.ne round-trip Tikets roofo th drniaytos on the lmi Greenville and Atlanta & Charlotte Air ire Rail Roads. For tickets and all information, call on atauon Agents. Tickets w:ill not be ex .tended under any circumstances, nor will e be accepted for transportation after e'expiration of the period of their valid v. A. POPE, (.., . 4" 4 Gen. Pats Agent. ,Alastler"s Sales. TAT-: OF SOUTH CAR1OLN COUNTy UF NEWBERRY. IN COM31MON PLEAS. ho-;. TP. lome,. Adm'r., v.. . P. Luke, V A). Regir and others. Relief. By order of the Court, I will ad, at 11 outery, be-ore the Court House at Nev arrv, on the First Monday (7th day) CVemer, 1;88, r lot of land, in the tow Newherry. the property of Elijah P. Lak, onting on Boundary Street, and boundv y ands of the Estae of Stanmore Laz rd, dee'd., lands of J. B Werts aid .1. . owles-contiining Forry-Iu'r Acres an, nu-fifth, nore or lCss,-in six separat iree!. a' 1911ows: Lot No 1-(On which is a two-stor welling), cont:iniui Tweive Aeres an m ir-ifhs, moro or less. fronting on Boi kry 6treei, and biouuded by lot No. 11d- ofebtzLw ol Sianmore Langford, d Ifled, lot No. 6, the grounds of Nanc etery, awi. by King Street, whi4!b -epa tes it from Lot No. 3. Lot No. 2-Containig Two Acres, mor le.'s, f:-onting on Boundary Street, an )UIded by la:db Cl estate of StA11amo aigtiord. deeaed, and by Lot No. 1. Lot No. ;i-Containing Eight Acres, mot les, fionting on Boundary Street, an )unded by Kini Strect. whien separates oin Lot No. I and by LotE No. 4 and N< Lot No. 4-Conatining Five Acres an irec-fourths, inure or less, fronting o Oudiry Street, and bounded by Lots N< and No. 5. and by lands of J. N. Fowle: Lot. No. 5 -Gontaining Seven Acres an wvelve-hundredois, -more or less, an )uuded by King Street, (which ~separate from Lot No. 6,) land; of J. B. Werts, J . Fowles and Lots No. 4 and No. 3. L;jt No. 6-Containing Nine Acres an :ur-.een hundredths, more or less, an >uded by lands of estate o, S. Langfor, nis of J. B. Werts, b 1King Street (whic para--s it frou Lot No. 5,) and by Lc D. 1. Tr.Ns-Thu pureaser wiil be require psy one-halif of the purchase money i sh, and to secure the balance payable a eve months with interest thereon froi e day of sale by bond and mortgage e property sold-and to pay for conve) Le., Car The several lots will be sold by plai the saume. In the meantime the plat ay be see at the Master's O1lice. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Out. 4, 1881. 40-3t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. illiam Langford and George A. Langfor< Ex'ors. of Julius B. Smith. Plaintiff aginst Tench C. Pool, O. L Schumpe al and D. H. Wheeler, Deft-ndants. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, dated 1II ane, 18S!, I will sell, at public outery, b ire the Court House at Newberry, on tL irt Monday in November, 1881, "thc! two ots of land in the towu of Newberr in the said County and State, known ; Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 5, of the lots fo merly belonging to the estate of Jalius I Smith, deceased, fronting on Galdwc Street for the dibtance of Fifty-four ar Four-tenths Feet, more or lkss, and ru; rning back to the depth of Seventy-five ar Five-tenths Feet, more or less, con:tainir in the aggregate F(ur Hundred and Fi:t nine and One-tenth aguare Yards, moi or less, and otherwise bounded by Frier Street, Smith Alley, and lot ol C. & G. Mower. TERMS-The purcihaser will be requirE :pay: in cash one-half of the purchas ioney, and to secure the balance payab ttwelve months, with interest from ti ay of sale, by bond and mortgage of tl reises sold--(withn leave to y ay all. ah)-aind to pay for conveyance. MIL AS JO)HNSTONE, Master. Master's Oflice, Oc t. 4, 1881. 40.--3t TATE OF SOUTH CAR1OLIN: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. argret Spearmuan, Plaintiff, against ChE 1ey D. Spearmnan, DJefendant. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, dated 19 ebruary, 1881, I will sell, at public outer ac the First- Monday in November, 188 efore the Court House at Newberry, cat tract or plantation of i.und lying at eing situate in the clamei State an:d Coun foresaid, on waters of Little River, cc caining Two UHm died and Forty Acre iore or less, and bounded by lands ackson Teague, Travis Hill, and lands b >npinlg to the estate of Graves Spearmn eeased, and others. Tans-Thce purchaser wilt be requir u pay one-four th ot the purchase money ash, and to, secure thle birance, payable wo instalments of one and two years, wi terest from the day of s:ale. by a be: ni a mortgage of the premcises, and p cr deed - with leave to pay the wh<t mount of the purchaase iaone2y in cah sILAS JOHINSTONE. Master. Mser's Otlco, Oct. 4. l6S1. 4 a-:t TATE OF soUTHi CiUAROLIN. COUNTY OF NEWBERIRY. COURT OF PROBATE. ery Hlendrix , as A dninistrator of Rebe eq Hendrix, dec'd.. P'laintiff, aigainst F n,cca . Hie.drix, John Loungshore, Le Longehcore, Lark Longsihore, Antoine! Pitts, Alice Johnson, James Hendri George Hfendrix, Levi Heunix. 1Belt Hendrix, Henry D. Hetndrix, Ha! Tague, Sallie Nichols and Lueretia B' l19, Defendants. S':mmtons. For Relief. o the Defendants-Rebcca J. Hiendr John Longshore, Levi Longsnore. La Longshore, Anttoinette Pitts, Alice Jobi .on, J~ames Hleudrix, George Heudri Levi Henudrix, Belton Hlendrix, Henry endrix, Uattie Teague, Sallie Nich< and L ccretia Butler : Yon are hereby summoned and roouir o 'answer the complaint in this actit hich is filed in theollice of the Probate Jud or said County, in said State, and to ser ,copy of .your answer to the said compla i the subscriber at his oflice, Newberry ,. South Carolina, within twenty days er the service hereof; exclusive of the d if such service; anad if ye.. fail to answ he complaint within :he time aforesai he plaintiff in this action will apply tot jourt for the relief demianideil in the co laint. Dted October :1, A. D-. 1881. Y. J. POPE, Pliaintiff's Attorney. J. B. FELLER~S, J. P. N. C. [Sc..] To Levi Hendrix, absent Defendar [:aei notice that th.e complaint in this ion, together nith the summons, of whi .he foregoing is a copy, was filed in ,fee of the Jtudge of Probate for New bei ounty, at Newberry Court House, in ounty of Newberry and State of Sot sroina, on the 3d day of October, A. Is. T. J. POPE, Plaintiff's Attorney Oct. 3, 181 4o-6t Notice of Final Settlemer I will maike a s,ettlemnent on the estate C. Tranquiila Schumpert, in the Prob Court for Newberry County, S. C., on W nesday, the 9th day ot November, 16 and immediately thereafter apply for a f discarge as Guard.an of said estate. PIERGE M. HAWKINS, Dry Goods aMd .M00Mo . IrAiD FILL,OPED -AT THE DRY GOODS ;,EMPORIUM B1 H1 CLINB & cog. Consiting of the fllowinlg goods: Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, d Linings, &c. DRESS COOD$. CASIiERES, SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING. Red and White Flanaels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flannels, t (All Grades.) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels. - Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Laces, Ladies' Silk Handkerehiefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. d BEN. H. CLINE & CO. 5- Scp. 21, 38-tf. SPiaa8os aMuZ Or*.& s h. h; C d~ *~ i e , b EO OT AOIA CONYO NWER. d NCMONPES n,~ . ge Es Pat- r.FnneP ac erbadilia F NaneaintWhichYno ' proes COsMben LEAhSCo. N Ptiiseygvn toSffhathe i Pena The eione neas rs. fni nte P.Mate' Noice sheregican thate the said oe stead appraised and set off to her according to law. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 12, 1881. 41-4weeks t: STATE OF SOUTH CAEeLtINA, X COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. he IN PROBATE COURT. he The creditors of the estate of John K th Harmon, deceased, are hereby required to D render in their demands on oath and estab '1lih them before this Court, on or before the twenty-fourth day of November, A. D. 1881. J. B3. FELLERS, J. i. N. c. Oct. 1'), 1881. 41--4t 't Notice of huial Settlement. a.te I will make a settlement on the Estates ed- of Julius B. Cromer and George B. Cromer, 81, in the Probate Court for Newberry Conty, nal S. G., on Tuesday, the 8th of Nov., 1881, and immediately thereafter apply for a final d ischarge as Guardian of said Estates. POLLY M. CROMER, e ract , 4...-st Guardiau.