Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. TRURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1881. IND>X TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Fellers-Citation. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mattie Crosson-To Rent. Fant's Drug Store-Bluestone. Wannamaker & Brown-Clothing. Thos. H. Adams-Administrator's Sale. Pelham's Drug Store-The Secret of Busi ness Success. John M. Johnstone and Alan Johnstone Petition for Final Settlement and for Final Discharge. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives.................12 55 P M Up mail c)oses at..........12 25 PM Down Train arrives ........... 3 51 P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 256P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 30 A bu Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 55 P M Laurens mail closes at..... ... .3 25 P 1 Offlce hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W.BOONE,PM Newberry, S. C,, May 16, 1881. BPECIAL NOTICE.-Busines." no ices in this local colu9nn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line euch inser tion. 0ituares, notices of meetings, comn mnuaietions relating to personal inter esls, tributes of repect, &c. are charged as r glar ertisements at $ i Noices of adniration. and other legaZ notices, obituaries, tributes of re spet and notices of meetings, as uoell as coMtmuications of a personal character "a" be p, for in advance The snbscription price of the Herald is $2.00for te monaths, $1.00 for six noiths, 50 cents for lhree months and 25 cents for one month, i advance. Warmes in future will not be pleced on the subsription 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. This paper may be found on Ale at Geo. Y. 'owen & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bn rean (10.Spruce St.,) where advertising con tr&et may be made for itin New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths Aa infant child of Col. D. A. Dickers died the night of the 2nd instant. The Newberr N9ews. Beginning with its next issue, will he pablished every Saturday morning. R. H. GR EEER, Jr., Ed. and Pub. Teliing a Secret. An important secret is told in this wee's - paper, and being thus made publice'very man, woman-anid child in NJewberry County will be in possession of it before to-morrow night. We ad vise each one to make good use of it. and in the first place to go to Dr. WV. E. Peiham for information, as he alone can satisfyv you. Read, too, his enume ration of some of the many articles he offers for sale. The State Fair Opened Tuesday, 8th. The attend anee is larger. than usual, and the en hiibits are numerous and of a superior quality, especially in the stock depaurt mnent. The Fair continues through to day and to-morrow. To-night the grand pageant and street parade comes off. The trains from the op-country -have been crowded since Monday. The special train from Newberry yesterday carried down and brought back a good ly numzber, ad many will go down this morning on the special train, 'which leaves at 8.31. Stewed, Fied and Raw, at JONES' after Personai. Mr. Geo. Susong, of Tennessee, is in town. Miss Katie Parker. of Union, is in town, the guest of Miss Julia Hunter. Mr. M. B. Kelly has been in Colum bia some time assisting Secretary Hollo way at the State Fair. Rev. Leonidas K. Wlasgow, of North Carolina, was in town Sunday and. Monday. Dr. Sampson Pope, who moved from Newberry to Texas four yes ago, is on a visit to his old henme and friends. He is looking well. He will remain in Newberry only a few days. L.aw and Facts. At the trial of Seaborn Suber for muir *der the testimony for tho State showed that Seaborn bad heat his daughter 7wnmercifully. Dr. Folk testified that .there was not a space the width of a dinger from her heels to her head that was not cut and bruised= by the beating lhe' gave her. He further teslafed, that -after matking t.he postmortem examman ition be bad not a particle of doubt that tbhe girl died of the beating. The de fense put. up Dr. Clark, who testified, that from his examination at the post mortem he was satisfied the girl died of pneumonia. As soon as Dr. Clark gave his testimony the presiding Judge or dered the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty, saying that the testimony of Dr. Clark necessarily raised in the minds of the jury such a doubt as would compel them to acquit. Sober would, very probably, but not certainly, have been acquitted by the jury had the question of his -guilt or .innocence been left to them; but it is impossible to say what effect the testi .mnony had on their minds. .Week of Prayer. Th'e Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Newberry, in common with the Associations throughout the world, will observe next week as a week of prayer. The meetings will be as follows: Sunday, Nov. 13, 9 1-2 A. M., a meeting will be held at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Subet-Pray for the Holy Spirit. Leader, Rev. Luther Broaddus. Sunday, Nov. 13. 7 1-2 P. M., at the Methodist Church. Subject-Lifted up to Save. Leaders, The Pastors of the different Churches. Monday, 7 1-2 P. M., at Y. M. C. A. ;rooms. Subject-An impossible ser vice. Leaders, W. W. Hodges, R. Y. heavell. Tuesday. 7 1-2 P. M., at same place. Subject-Pride a hindrance to blessing. Leaders, J. W. Chapman, G. G. Sale. No meeting Wednesday evening. Thursday, 7 1-2 P. MA. Subject-Op-. +oit .characters nakingoppnrsite Almost Young Again. My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy in active condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration. and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bit ters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the fam ily. A lady in Providenee, R. I. [Journal. g' If you want a good Cigar, call on H. A. BURNS. 87-tf The ThornwelI Orphanage. The Sixth Annual Report of the Thorn well Orphanage has been issued. The endowment fund has been increas ed during the past year $1,644.96-one lady, 1,rs. McCormick, of Chicago, Ill., gave $1,000. The fund is now $4,425. Only the interest on this fund is used, the+ Orphanage being supported by vol untary contributions and the work of the children. There is no idleness in the institution ; several of the boys are engaged in printing, others on the Or phanage farm of 100 acres; and the girls do the household work. The edu cation and moral training of the chil dren receive careful attention. Faith Cottage, a building for the boys, and wortb $2,000, has been com pleted; and the Superintendent e;pects to complete another building, to be known as the Orphans' Seminary, the eoniug year at a cost of $2,500. The Thornwell Orphanage is doing a good work, and deserves all the aid and encouragement that a Christian people can bestow upon it. The Or phanage is located at Clinton, Laurens County, and is under the direction and supervision of Rev. W. P. Jacobs. New Restauraht. I will open on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 4t ny store, in room used during the Summer as Ice Greai Saloon, a first class Restaurant, where I will serve fresh Fish and Oysters in t.e most tenping style. Patronage from the pu; p solicited and will be h'ighly appreciated. ' A. C. JO ES. Oct. 12, 1881. .1-tf Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. The December number of this favo rite periodical a ppears with the popular divine, T. De Wit Talmage, 1). 1)., a,s Editor, and extremely good as it has hitivi b.een, it has acquired increased brilliancy fromc his connection with it. In his characteristic initiai a:dre, 'To the People,' ,he says: 'We promise nothing, except to trust in God and do our level best. Our re ligIn is sunshine, and the difference between earth and heaven is that the sunshine of earth sometimes gets be clouded, but.heaven is everlasting syn shine. We mean to cultivate the larg est catholicityV. We want in our Mag azine to belp make Sunday the bright est, and most enteiFlaipg, and the hap piest day of .the week. We believe there is no other Sund.ay Magazine in Ameres. So the field is clear. We propose beginning .,in our next a series of articles on 'People We Have Met,' and will, before we get through, set forth some of our contemporaries-of the pulpit and the press. They have often given their ideas of us. We will give our ideas of them.' - The leading ar ticle of the number is entitled, 'The (Christian Statsmnan, James A. Gar feld,' by the Editor, which is replete with interesting reminis.cpees, an.d is finely illustrated. .Amnong o,ther par tiiularly noteworthy illustrated arti cl.. *i -Maita,' 'Reminiscences of an Old New Yorker,' 'Religious Dis sent in Russia.' ~'The Prince Impe rial Memorial,' 'A Missionay Emran eiator, etc., etc. The interestingc story, 'May Cunningham's Trial,' is continued, and there are several short stories, sketchecs, essay s, etc., y Elesaor Kirk, Augusta Browne Garrett, Rev. bir. Deems, Rev. J. H. Waterbury, etc., eto. Thie pocips pos sess great merit, and the miscellariy is abundant, enten.aining and instructive. The price of a single copy is 25eents; the annual subscrition $3; six months, $1 .50; four months $1; sent post-paid. Address, Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Panrk Plae, New York. WADLEY, EMANUEL CO., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen eral Assemubly this summer, I tried your Star Curine op my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I amt yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELHAM. 50-1y W Go to H. A1. Z$UTINS' for Potatoes and Onions. -t Ag The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 2-1v TIIO3IPsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald ofie g' Go to H. A. BURNS' for your L-un ds Soap, St.arcb and blueiDg. 37-rf Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office.7 Kendali's Treitise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERA LD~BooI~ Store, priee onlly 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This boolf tells yon what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. (Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK~ STORE. Club Rates. The Columbia RIegister will be club bed with the HERALD as follows:- Wee/k ly Register and HERALD $3.50, i weekly Register and HERALD $5, Daily Register and HERALD S8.75. The Weekly Yeornw' and HERAD at $3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula 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 will 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, whbich has umos mniulol cnred him. I find it Bli "iSTO BLIE NTOI E! 4c.per P PEL1M'S DRUG STORE. 4i-It Sale-day. There was a large crowd in town Sale-day, drawn hither by the Court and by the land sales. The following lands of the estate of M. F. Workman, deceased. were sold by the heirs: The Smith Place, 218 acres, to Henry 0. Henson, at $1,300; the Rod Mill Place, 83 1-5 acres, to James J. Reeder, at $400; the Moats and Gary tract, 281 1-2 acres, to An drew Nichols, at $610. The Probate Judge made the follow in. sales: In the case of Thos. F. Har mon, Adm'r., vs. Sallie M. Goree and others, 250 acres, of the estate of Jno. M. Harmon, dec'd., to Mrs. Mary E. Harmon, at $2,000; in the case of Ella C. Chappell vs. Robt. E. Williams and others, 450 acres, of the estate of Thos. 11. Chappell, dec'd., to Mrs. Mattie A. Chappell, at $3,600. The Master made the following sales: In the case of Margaret Spearman vs. C. D. Spearman, 240 acres, to J. W. Payne, at $3,800. In the case of Thos. T. Moore, Adm'r., vs. E. P. Lake and others, he sold six lots: Lot No. 1, on which is a 2-story dwelling, 12 4-5 acres, to C. L. Havird, at $1.050; Lot No. 2. 2 acres, to Mrs. M. E. Harmon, at $365; Lot No. 3, 8 acres, to Dr. Jaines McIntosh, at $400; Lot No. 4, 5 3-4 acres, to Mrs. Marietta Davis, at $130; Lot No. 5, 7 12-100 acres, to Mrs. M. E. Harn on, at $180; Lot No, 6. 9 14-100 acres, to C. L.' Havird, at $310. The Master also sold an engine in the case of Keitt vs. Counts, to Col. Keitt, for $100. Truth is Mighty. If yon wQuld experier.ce relief frotp all annoyances arisiig from an inactive Liver, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour stomach, etc., use Poitaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, a never fail ing remedy for those disorders. It will save an r.cIealable 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. Buy Cagged geds . Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccg, from JONES. 41-if. Court. Ou)ir potice of Court last week closed with Wednesday pight. .Up to that time there had been the following con victions: Cornelius Gallman, stealing grain from the field ; David McMorries, assault and battery ; Green Chandler, carrying concealed weapon; Luther Johnson, housebreaking in the day time, two cases; and Myra Davis, lar ceny from the person. The following cases have since been disposed of : Andrew Finney-burglary and larce ny; guilty. Randolph Jefferson-malicioggly out ting trees on lanids of"arfother; not guilty. Raindolph Jefferson-entering upon lands after notice forbidding the same; guilty-reaprpypended to mercy. Joseph Wilhams--mahiously' woun ing ahorse; guilty. . Clar3 Gilliam,. Sallie Gilliam, Mar cellus Gilliam and Charlotte Cannon riot,and assault. and battery; 7nol pros'dl oh payment of costs. Robert Porteifield, Ella Robertson, JingaRobiertsog and ~apriet Porterlield -grand larceny; Rbert Piorterield was tried separately and found not guilty, and the case was then nol pros'd as8 to- the others. Seatborn Suber-murder; not goilty. Wyatt Hollin-carrying concealed weaipon; pgl pros'd on payment of costs and $10 fine f,o the Coun ty. Job Johnston-assaul 'with intent to kill and assault and battery; n'ol pros'd oh payment of costs. Moses Burton, Gabe Long and Henry Shell-malicious injury to a mule; guity-Jang apd Shell not appearin.g at benchli farrapit gva isygpd for th0ir arrest.- - Robert Martin-burglary and larce ny; not arrested. - Green Owens-murder; not arrested -bench warrant issued. Milton Oxner-murder; not arrested -bench warrant issued. Jack Thompson and Charlotte Nel son-adultery; no bill. Sagp'l F. Epps and W. H. Ramseur forcible entr9 and detainer; no bill. Nathan Caldw eli-perjury; no bill. Robert Martin-burglary and larce ny; continued-not arrested. Thomas Titus-obtaining goods un der false pretenses; continued. Willie Ruff'-rape. and assault with intept tp ravish; guilty of assault with intent to ravish. Jeff Walker-stealing from the field ; guilty. Nelson Floyd-perjury; guilty Minerva Cannon-perjury ; guilty. Warren Cannon-stealing from the field; continued. Jack~ TI;ornpson-assault with intent to kill; contirned. It being apparent that very little business on the civil side requiring a jury could be tried this week the jurors were discharged yesterday evening from further attendance, and the re maining, time will be taken up with passing orders and considering reports from the Master. Trhe persons convicted during the term will be brought into Court and sentenced this morning at 10 o'clock. Oysters By the Pint, Quart or Gallon. Also, fresh Fish, at A. C. JONE~S'. 41-tf. Bogus Certificates. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious bl>od puritier, Smith's Scrofula Syrop. Star Curine cures all chronic 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 Srup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President of Moors Sonnthern Business Universi Various and all About. Court continues; And so does the weather. Fine frost on Friday morning. * The finest Crackers, plain and sweet, at Hi A. BURNS'. :li-tf The public schools will open the 21st instant. t Smoke S. & N. at Pelham's Drug Store. 44-3 The grand parade takes place in Col umbia to-night. gr Buy the best Smoking Cigars on the market from JONES. 41-tf. The jurors have bad a hard time of it for the past nine days. Mr. J. E. Chapman has a daughter very ill with typhoid fever. The farmers.have been busy 'for the past ten days putting in grain. Miss Katie Belle White and Willie, her brother, are both quite sick. Our farmers are looking more cheer ful than they did some time ago. LVr A fine selection of Canned Goods, at H. A. BURNS'. 87-tt Mr. Johnstone has been very success ful as Solicitor during the term. Newberry County makes a large fall contribution to the State Penitentiary. A number of citizens from Newberry are in attendance at the State Fair. The amount of hay cut and cured in this Coputy is larger than ever before. W? Go to H. A. BuRNS for your Plaig and French Candy, Nuts and Fruits. 37-tf For all kinds of Stationery the public are invited to the HERALD Book Store. If the corn husks are very thick the winter will be colder than the summer. If the corn husks are very thin the summer will be warmer than the win ter. If the corn husks are neither too thin nor too thick the summer will be warm, and the winter will be cold, r For a choice, large variety of Chew ing and Smoking Tobacco, go to 3-tf h. A. BU4NS'.. Dr. J. W. Tribble made twenty-one bales of -cotton this year with two horses. The Columbia & Greenville Rail Road owns $300,000 in Confederate Bonds. The first real healthy frost of the sea son appeared the morning of the 4th instant. gg'Go to H. A. BURNS' for some of those flue new Family Mackerel, heads and tals off'. 37i-tf Christmnas goods are italsing their ap'pda-ai,c6 already ini several'sho@ windows. Mr. Cline thinks the Hall of the Op era House will be ready for use in about three weeks. W Go to H. A. BURNS' for Hlorsford's, Sea Foam, S.e Syray, Paapco andt Star Mills B3aking Powders.37t -A gentleman expressed $87,000 in Confederate Bonds from Newberry Wednesday, the 2od1 . The Council has done the .proper thing in cutting down the trees along side the Opera House. Mr. Pool is having his stables, rented to Messrs. Christian & Smith, thorough ly oveihauled and rE'paired.' ^ gg Go to H. A. BURNS' for a choice lot of Pipes and Smokers' Articles, espe eially the Shuck-mouth Cigarettes. 37-if Some-of our busiess men hiyeefoung out that they can get their job printing done at this office. Many others who are not enlightened on this subject are invited to call, see specimens, and ascertain prices. Thos. M. Lake batgenu rssquisd his profession of"Surveying, and will at tend to any calls made upon him. 2t What a world of trouble might have been averted had Adam said, when tempted to bite the apple-"Hardly Eva." The Gecorge Eiunkel Niastrel Troupe disbanded at Rdleigh last week. WE are glad they did not disband in' Neiv berry. The Columbia Teonw.j says, "Mr. P. H. Koon, of New berry, has a hog at the Fair Grounds which weighs 800) The fruit tres 4ge1ts are arriving with their trees. A large ntumber of orders were taken from this County the past year. It is but- reasonable to ask our ex changes to credit the news items they clip from the HER~ALD. Rarely do they give credit. To-day is the last day for psying taxes. From present appearances, there is going to be an unusual number of delinquents. Our Doctors have had but little rest lately, there has been so muoh sickness. Now that frost has fallen it is hoped it will be b;ealthier. We 'understand that Mr. Jno. M. Livingston and Mr. Chesley D., Spear man will move to town soon in ordler to be near the schools. Thanks to W. N. Taft, Postmaster of Charleston, for his Handy-Book of the postal Seryice, a very full and conven ient bopJa of reference. The right kind of a boy, with a pea shooter, can take a man's mind off his business troubles and politics quicker than anything else in this bleak, cold world. Our proposition to move the Court House to a more suitable locality meets with the approval of many influential citizens. Let the County Commiss~ion ers consider it. We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another col umn. They offer rare inducements to earn an honest living. 2846m. Mr. J. Belton Werts has brought to this office a sample of his turnips and potatoes, which are the finest we have yet seen; they beat anything exhibited at the County Fair. Thanks to Mr. Werts for a fine mess. The Ladies' Missionary Meeting in the Methodist Church last Friday was only attended by eight. It is supposed that a slight change in the temperature ha something tn do wa:h this. and not The following were delegates from this County to the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina, which met in Col ambia last week : Revs. R. A. Fair au' T. C. Ligon, and Elders L. M. Speers, H. D. Boozer, J. O. Turnipseed and J. A. Mars. "I hear her when the merry birds Salute the coming dawn; I hear her when the twi,ight shadows Gather on the lawn. I hear the sound of household words Make music in .he room, The while she comt' her hu,hand With the bald eni of the broom." Our Civil Docket str,inds thus: Calendar 1, - - - 88 cases. " 2, - - - 12:, " - - - 19 - " 5, - - - 41 ' " 6. - - - 21 " Many of the-e -:res we old enough to vote; and some nearly old enough io be exempt from poll tax and road duty. A correspondent of the Columbia Register from Lexington says: "We re gret to chronicle the demise of our young friend G. D. Halliwanger. Esq.. by a fatal accidemt whicb is reported to have occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio R. R." Friends of Mr. Haitiwanger in New berry think there must he some mistake. as they have heard nothing of his death. According to the Ceuns Reports 57, 447 acres wuere planted in cotton in Newberrv County in 1880, and the yield was 24.115 bales-an average of one bale to 2 4-10 acres. Only four Coun ties in the State exceeded this average: Georgetown, which pianted only 362 a,res, and lorry,. which planted only 1,773; these two Counties cannot be called cotton Counties. Marlboro' with 41.251 acres in cotton made 23,785 bales-1 bale to 1 7-10 acres; and Ma rion with 45.520 acres pianted made 21,748 bales-1 hale to 2 1-10 acres. In Time. Those who have used Couisens' Com.. poupd $oney of Tar, unqualifie4ly as sert that it is nneqnaled as a cure for Coughs,- Colds, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It is, deservedly, the most popular cough remedy in tly ouutry, because it is never failitlg. 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. Buy Choice Fruits Of all kinds from JONES. 41-tf. Flashes of Fashion. We are indebted to Messrs. Ehrich Bios., of New York, for the lollowin' notes on the fashions for the coming winter season, extracted from advance sheets of their magazine, the Fashion Quarterly. T~he oliday number of this popular ladiesi ournal is to be issued very abortly, and pronuses to be the bes;. that appeared for some' time.' I wit! contain, besides the usual notice of the winter fashions, an uin usually full account of all the latest novel ties, in the way of Christmas presentls for old and young. .Most or our readers leiow thg Fa8hion Nuarterly of old, an4 haye learn'ed its value as a gu'de in all that ap pertains to "shopping." To those to whom it is stil[- a stranger we would simply say that it is the best and mXost authoritative purcaser's manual published, and is likely~ to be of special use at this season, when all the world is beginning to think of the genial Christma~s time, 'and want to know' what they shall give, where they can get it, and how much, i.hey ought properly to pay for it. Thfepubishe~rs are Ehrieb Bros., of Eighth Avenue, Niw York, an 4 the price is only #fty cents per yyar of four nium bers. Pale blondes cannot wear gray. Linen cuffs are things of the past. Jet bangles rernain in high fahihon. Puffs in the arm-hole are occassionally seen. Very long pile plush is much useJtin millinery. Feather turbans are revived to a lim ited e.xtent. Derby felts bid fair to remain. a permna net fashion. -New Derbies have low crowns and no roll to the brim. Untrimimed striped skirts will continue to be much worn. All sorts cQf Rhine crystal oraurgiIenlts are in high favor. Ombre (shad.ed) stockings come in all te new colors. Hunting jackets in: xew forms con tinue to be fashionaLble. The hair is dressed close, flat, and with very lit,tle tiuffiness. Wreaths of roses and other flowers are revived for ball coiffures. Spanish lace, both black anid white, is as much the rage as ever. Cuffs are mnade very deep, reaching sometimes almost to the elbow. All kinds of laces are fashionable, but Spanish lace takes the leati. No actual Fanchioni bonnets have as yet appeared amoug new shapes. Yokes and collarsi siimlatiug yokes ap pear on many imported costumes. Granite c!oth is one of the hondsomest fabrics shown for suitiif s. Coronet bands and combs set with Rhine crystal will be much worn. Floral garW..res and liadeim wreaths are in demand for ball toilets. Many large pokes are trimmed with a wreath of flowers within the tarim. Cheviots in the new heather mixtures are seen both bordered and plain. Velvet, plush and fur bands will all be used for triminig midwinter suits. The majority of honnets have very wide strings, but sonme hatve narrow ones. In mercantile invoices, all large bonnets are classed as pokets, small ones cottages. Moire will be much used in combination with cashmere and other woolen stuffst. Cashmeres and chieviots continue to be the leading fabrics for ordinary wear. Among new watch trinkets and ebarms, the wishbone in gold and silver is seen. The Jersey is now used for fatigue cos tumes in the country or onl long journeyvs. Bangle ring have pendants in the form f pad locks, horseshoes, bells and balls. Loose twistod chamois 'eather and un drssed kid gioves are as miuch worn as ever. Copper and brickdust shmades are growing deeper and darker as the season advaneeE. Derby felts, under new names and only slightly different forms, will again be worn. Paed or poi.ted -nndics, with gathered Even when new skii.S are :ound and l.: e *>-o pi:e. are ex Fl>,t ee li,, eithet of real or ar iifici. "o w : , A!r e con.iig li, ugi. fuor heavy douule i>os-plaited ruchings alorn the in>ttoil of the skirt of many L.:ndsoie CoSt Inules. Rhine cvtal ornaments are now inadt, so very fine a! to simulate diamonds won derfully well. Oinbre de lia:inah is a newt cloth 14or la dies' snits. it coies with at wide tatnev border for trinming. Latrge collars are worn by children, girls ill !Icir eens, young ladies, matrons an,d elderly women. Red paper iishe with tlu,; eIes art- thr latest novelty in Japanese hanging orna meats for roomls. Striped novelty fabrics with shot threads of gold in hair 'iites are much used in composite costulles. Pretty fancy aprons are u:sle of silk, satin and u,oire with t.rimruiltgs ot lace and artificial fiowers. Broad Byrou coilar, iriinied with Tunis lace laid on over the linen to look iike ec, broidery, : re worn. All sort.s Of reit, Puush, aid iutry beaver hats and bonnets will he worn, but pokes are the first;. iavor;;es One of the most -I'ective stripes in new colors is of orange with hwii lint-s of gold and edged with black. Jackets are giving place to long dol itt$, 1 ,ench peli.sse, eii Cc anid Pouapa dour or Mother Hgbbard aloa.s. Moire and Surah are frequenty combined in the same suit with one or more ma terials, and L iunltnings besides. Peudant pockets of wbite satin arid moire trimmed with Spanish iec" make - pretty_ additions to evening demi-toilets. The rage for Japttuese .rn..rments of all kinds for tootm,, halls, pailors, chauber"s and loudoirs is on the iucrease. Camel's hair cloth, serges and a new light cloth; called Rhadames. are the lead ig woolen dress goods of ._he.,easpn. The two most charmigg mixt.ures in heather ta;e the t;alle of heather in sun1 s1iiie and 4eather in bhsde. Silver gray silk t.inmed with silver moire and steei and silver bead embroideries, is a muclh admired combination. Feathers of all kinds, from whole and half birds, heads and wings, to ostrich plumes and tips are extremely fashimnable. T'he gre... s- r'i: ity of DR. .I,]U S ('.1iS Sf TU over d:ie ii:r c;t h::Itele is attested Croup, Ashma eBron * .LV t go Cough, Cplen, .a a nd for thierehef o,f -.nu h-eper ons in advanced sres c-f t!ie D)isease. ?For Sale ., -4 nm'igists.-Price, 25 cents. "P.etson is aonstantly improving.'--Elmira (N. Y.) Husbandman Lr Q EEA S T ANI L E ST ! 4n PETERSOAPS M4tAZtINE. Splendid Premiums for Getting up Clubs: Large-Size Steel En'raving. Haudsome Photo graph Album. 'hira Copy for 1832. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERTS ! try A SU7?ELEME2tT will be given ir. eveiy number for 1882, colitairdng a fnil-size pattern for a lady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber will reheive, a'lring' the year, twelve of the-se patterns, worth more. alone, tnan the subscrip tion price. .43lJ PEEsoNs MAGAZ IE~ is the best and ches est of the lady's books It gives more for the money and combInes greater me-its, tharn any oher. In shIcrt it has thb BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. BEST COLoRED FASHoNS.. BEST DRESS PATrERNS~ BEST WoRK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL SToRIES, BEST MUSIC, Etc., Etc. its immense circulation and long established reputation enable its proprietor to distance all competitors. In 1882. it wi!! coutain a brillijant succeesion of SPLENDIDLY iLLUSTRATED ARTICLES. The stories, novelets, &c., in "Peterson" a re adlitted to be the~ bes: published. All the most poular female writers coatribute to i?. 1i 1 8. about 100 original stories will be given, and in addition Six COrYRIGn-r NoVELETS, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee I;enetiirt. .Jaae Gi. Austin. Marietta Hlolley, Lucy ii. Hooper. and Mrs. E. L. Cuashing. The COLORED STEEL F&SHION PLATES In "Peterson" are ahlead qif all others. These plates are engrayed on steel, TwloE THE UtIUAL BZE, and are uneq}ualed for beauty. Th'ley will be superbly colored. Also, Household Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art E.mbroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoraion-in short er,. erything interesting to ladies. TEaxs (Always in Advance) 82.00 A YzA.aa av Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. -t 2 Copies for 3.50; 3 Copies for 84 54); With a costly steel engraving, "lrUsa! 1)o3'T WAKEs TnM.' or a hanidsome PaoToeaaPH ALEUX, fr gsttinig up the Club. 4 Copies for $.50; 6 Copies for $9.00 ; with an extra copy of the Magazine for 1882, as a premium, to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for 8..00; 7 Copies for $1o.50: with both an extra cop.y of the Magazine for 1882, and the large ateel engravirng, or Photograph Album. to the person getang up the Club. For Larger Clubs Stiia Oreater Inducements! Address. post-paid. UH AiRLEs J. PE fERSON, S.;6 Chestnut St.. Phtiladelphia, Pa. a7 Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with. oct. 12, 41-tf. ROUND TRIP RATES TO TH{E At Atlanta, Ga. Opning 6th Oct., and Glosing 31st Dec.,18Mt. Visitors to the Exposition can obtain, on any day du-inig its existence, round-trip tickets fromi the principal Stations ont the lines comprising the Associated Railways 01 Virginia and the Carolinas, at rates ap proimating FOUR CENTS per mile for the round-trip. Tickets good for 6 days on the Columbia & Greenmill and A tlanta & Charlotte Air Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., NoV. 9, 1881. Ordinary...... ......... .. S& 9; Good Ordinary..................... a 91 Low Middiing ...................... 93a10 Middiing ........................10 a10; Good Middling............ . . .101a101 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. Shoulders. Prime New... 6, a 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 9 Sides, C. R., New............ .n 111 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Sides, C. R., New........... a 11 Sides. Long Clear........... a 11 HA3S Uncanvassed Hams. ..... Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 LARD Leat, in Tierces.............. 15 Leaf. i Buckets............. 18 SUGAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed....... .........14 Granulated Standard..... .. 121a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C....................... 10 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - 1MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans-Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses.. .... 6i Sugar House Molasses. 3T TEA Gunpow der............... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE........... ........ 25 PEPPER........,................ 2 COFFEE - Roa:ted cr Parohed...,.. 25 Best Rio ................... 2ua Good Rio................. 16a20 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 5 CORE Tennessee .................. 1.20 MEAL Bolted................. ... 120 Unbolted................. .0 ' BARLEY.................. ..2.00 SOAP.......................... oa 10 ST4 C$ ........................... 6a 12 STAR CANDLES..................I1 FLOUR, per bl.............. 8.0031.00 PEARL IQJUNY.................. 4 CANDY.. ............ 20 CONCENTRATED LYE........ .. .10 ENGLISH SOIA. ................ 10 - HORSFORD'S BAKNG POWDER 25 SEA FGAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE................... 10 TOBACCO. .............. 60s I1 NAILS (10) kez.... ................ 4.50 BAGGING-Heavy........................... 12a14 ARROW TIES. ver bunch...-........ 2 00 SPLICED ARROW frES.:.-...... 125 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per 1u................ 76a 80 TIMOTHY HAY................... 2 00 IisceUaigeovs Notice of Final Settlement aid ^iseharge. I will make a final settleieut on the es tate of'Samuel Schumpert; deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, on the 28th day of November next, at 10 o'clock in the forencon ; and immediately thereafter will apply for a final diseharge as Administrator of said estate. PETlER i. 2CHUMPERT, Adm'r. Oct. 27, 3881. 43-4t AND HIS Containing an "Index of Diseases," which ives the symptoms, cause, am% the best ~reatmen.t of ea.cn ; a cable giving all the principal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and -antidote when a posn;a table with .an engraving sof .te horse's teeth at dif&rent ages, with rules for telling t'se age oflAhe horse ; and other valugble, miormatioin Call and get a copy. For.sale at 1IERALD~ BOOK STORE. A ug. 18, ST-tf. egInl of the Sky." TH.E GLOBE HOTEL, IIENDJERSO0VILLE, N. C. 0. C. EffuSE,_Preprietor. ALTITUDE 2 EliT Every ag'etiOu permised, and satisfac tion guarau'eed. TERMS MODENATE. Try the~ Grlobe. Jun. 29, 26-tf. TUE PENN ING~TON DOUSE, (Forwner1y the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY,_S. C. JOlHN M. PENNI1NGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently located house has been opened.by the presen.t Pro prietor, who will spare no pains to make his guests comfortable. ' With rooms large, airy, cleaa and well furnished, a table~ pup plied with the best that can be had. polite and ready attention on the part of his,set van ts, he feels assured of giving satisfaction. Terms, $1 per Day; $12.50 per Xontit. .June 22, 25 -tf. ~TiIAS D)AWKINS, FA8HI0NBLE BAItB B f, ZVEWJRRRY,. C. SHOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE A clean shave, a neat cut, and polita~ at. tention gu,aranteed1. May 3. 18-tf. HARVEY REESE, IN NEWBERRY HOTEL Being desirous of giving general satisfac ton, I have spared no pains to make my shop comfortable and agreeable to all w' > visit tnte. I will still conduct the business, and solicit plain and fashioaable work. Sat isfaction guaranteed. I thank my numer ous patrons for their generous support mn the past. Sep. 22. .39-tf. !880.1880. RAD IJETMIL HOTBL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) CO~LUMBIA,. S. C. TiOUOUGKLY REKNOVATED, R~FlURNISn.ED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,00 TO 53.00 PER DAY. JOIIN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. Nob. '10, 4.i-tf WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with all modern improvements, is now open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. Any Book or Article 1,. *1mm ~fatbbnDrV 111flA Dry Goods and .Aotions. &II FALL OPlIE -AT 'il'HF DRY GOODS EMPORIUM B. H. CLINE & cUg Consisting of the folowing goods : Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Doniestic Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c. DRESS COODS, CASIIMERES, 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 Handkerekiefs, - Ladles' Silk Ties, Ladies' Misses' ani~ Childr ns FINE SIOES. Polite and courteous a"ention.givef to. every visitar> whether purchaser or not. BEN. H. OLINE & C0. Pianos and Organs.. .-w K N O TE SNGRS SEQeith te n ses ~ ~ m [ihJ i tevr Finshe intefns zane,wt h h coevenets tbei g eco r 'i ra s d iu Th ing ,oSge ahes Wed ntas out a o i nt0o w~ yo latest improvements for winding the bob bin, the most convenient style of table with extensioii. leaf, large drawers and beautiful gothic cover,-it stands without a rival, The King of Singer Machines. We do not ask you to pay for it until you see what you are buying. We only wish to know that you really intend to buy a ma. chine, and are wining to pay $20 for the ~t 4,~ th~' Market.