University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, MAY. 18, 188 axx To.Naw ADVmRTIrEEST. B. C. Maybi--Notice. OperaEouse-Grand Concert! J. IL Nahe'-Auditor'' Notice. - Jobu Braton-'surance Notice. a- Publishing Co.-Agents Wanted. G. F. Williams-Sunday School Worker i[mmberi' Deaths. A child - of Mr. Joseph H. Sullivai of Laurens County, died in Newberr the 10th instant, while Mrs. Sulliva was v'lsiting her brother Dr. Pelham. ExcursiOn. There is a talked of excursion t Greenwood, S. C., at no distant da3 Fdrtber particulars next week. Beauty Regained. The. beauty and color of the hair may b safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bi sam, wbicn. is much admired for its-pe fume, cleanliness and dandruff eradicaui, properties. Lecture. The Rev. Allen Curr, of Scotland, th distinguished Lecturer, will lecture i Newberry early next wqsk. Mr. Cot is highly spoken of, and our people wi have a rare intellectual treat. Bitten by a Spider. Chief of Police H. T. Fellers was bil ten by a spider the night of the 9th, an was made very sick by it. For seven days be was confined to his bed, an for a time his case appear,ed to be criti cal. He is now up and about. Change. Mr. A. C. Jones has sold out his bus; ness to Messrs. J. B. Wheeler & Bro. The firm of Maybin & Tarrant ha been dissolved. The business will b conducted by Mr. Maybin. Mr. M. C. Galluchat has sold out hi lease of the,Newberry Hotel to Messr J.'S. Bull and Robert Miller. The nei management takes possession the firs of June. How to Save. All hard workers are subject to biliou attacks which may end in dangerous illnes; Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kidues and liver active, and by preventing the at tack save much -sickness, loss of time an expense. Delay at such times means dat ger.-Detroir. Press. See other column. A "Bank" Burglar Caught - Luke Johnson, colored, who brok into Mr. ' David Rikard's potato ban last January and stole $240 in gold the was concealed there, was captured ii Edgefield County last week and wa brought to Newberry Friday by Consta ble E. K. Bedenbaugh and committe to jail. Luke says that George John so, colored, who was convicted at th February term of the Court for recei ing part of the stolen money got abou half the money. Grant'Concert } We note with pleasure that Mrs. W H.Clark, the accomplished Pianist an< teacher of music, will favor Newberr with another Grand Concert at thi -Opera House, on the 22d of May. It i for the benefit of the L OG. T., and wil and Vocal Music of the best order Mr. Ben Ballew, of Laurens, is dowi on the bills for some of his remarkabi performances. We predict a full hous on this occasion. Austin Weaver and Hamp Mitchel] both colored, broke jail last Wednes day night by boring out a hole in th< wall of their cell with an auger, and - then sliding down from the third stor: -by a lightning rod to the ground. The: escaped about 10 o'clock-just as th< storm came up. The Sheriff learned c the escape a ~few minutes after itoc curred, and with the aid of the Polico attempted to catch them; but failed * eaver was in to await trial for larce ny;. Mitchell to await trial for assaul and battery with intent to kill. How the prisoners gottheauger is : - mystery. _ _ _ _ Rev. F~ W. Conrad, D. D., of Phila delphia, will preach in the Lutheral Church next .Tuesday_.evening at - ei iy Miepreacher ,adis recognized as one of the mos *prominent leaders of the Lutherai Church in this country. He is noted fo -his brilliant oratory as well as bis logics and forcible style in the pulpit. Dr. Con rad is visiting various places in th South. and from here he will go t Charlotte to attend the meeting of th General Synod, South. on the 25th inst and will no doubt give an account c his trip in the Lutheran Observer, c which paper he is the Editor. Mrs. Jesse James. The widow of the noted outlaw, sine -the "removal" of her husband; has bee so besieged by reporters and publisher that, in self-protection, she has bee: compelled to publish a sworn statewex denying that she authorized the use < her name in connection with any pri tended history of her husband's life. la this connection it may not be or ofpaet u s that persons desirin great American highwaymen would d well to examine Col. J. W. Buel's fi *moos "Border Outlaws," which has jm been revised and a new edition publisl: -- ed from new plates throughout. Se advertisement elsewhere in this papel Some Choice Books of Wit and Humor. The book-buying public will certainly delighted, even if the old-line publishers ai disgusted, with the work The Useful Kno1 S -ledge Publishing Company, of New York doing. They are just issuing a number< works of the choicest grade of wit and bl mor. One "Studies in Stanr.e-s, Tints f< the Times, Ballads, and Broadsides," is t K Orpheus C. Kerr, than whom no America humnoroqs writer has been worthier fain -For .keen Wit, scathing satire, deep lait mysterious plot, purity and nobility *though t and rollicking, healthy, hearts fu; he is quite without a rival in~his varii brilliant accomnplishmnenas. The millions < bhe Anserican people who hays in timd past laughed at his inimitable productioi will give his new b.ok most bearty we come. It is issued in a charming litt volume at the usual marvellously lo -prices of The U. K. P. Co., Utility Bindinj 20 ers., Extra cloth, c0 et., Half Russi 40 cts. At the same they publish, each a large 12 mo. volume of nearly 800 ptge the complete works of the inimitable w and essayist, Charles La.mb, the Choi< -Works of the incomparable Irish Humnoris -Tom Hood, and the Choice Works of Des Swift, whose quality of wit is withouti like in the world's literature. All these a. me~- books which naturally belong int every mar the library. Enterpioig booksellers supp *hm ad' the pu6lishpra atclbg ci etik ad canvassers' in every county and4ow 188uro0 to whosm very unusual terms and facihiu are given. its6 fragi 1.O.C. T. _ At the last regular meeting of Ka ciusko Lodge, No. 32, I. O. G. T., tb 2. following officers were installed by H. M. Kinard, L. D.: W. C. T.-Jno. W. Taylor. W. R. H. S.-Mrs. Alma Thompsot W. L H. S-Miss Ella Blats. W. V. T.-Miss Lula F. Werts. W. S.-D. A. Russell. W. A. S.-Miss Addie Duckett. * W. F. S.-Jno. R. Mathis. * W. T-Jno. A. Kinard. W. C.-J. S. Russell. W. M.-H. H. Franklin. W. D. M.-Miss C. Wilson. W. I. G.-Harry Clark. W. 0. G.-J. H. M. Kinard. P. W. C. T.-Jas. Packer. Petit Jury. ? The following is the list of the Pet Jury, drawn for the June Term< Court: Silas Walker, J. Wilson Long, A. M Bow'ers, John S. J. Saber, Thos. E e Chalmers, D. L. Gary. J. D. Watsor John J. Sease, Jacob H. Dominic Thos. W. Keitt. Sim Counts, Drayto L. Harmon, W. Glenn Metts, J. Bar Dawkins, R. .S. Davidson, Wm. E Long, Jno. A. Baker. Samuel L. Myers e Rufus C. Boozer. Newton Hogg, Jas a L. Henderson, Jas. M. Kelly, Jno. C r Schumpert, G. C. Ridlebuber, Jno. I Glenn, M. T. Epps, J. Thos. Mayes Jno. J. Amick, George Fant, Jeff bf Quattlebaum. Jas. W. McKittrick, D P. Dobbins. Jas. B. Kempson, Thos. J - Boozer, J. R. Scurry, A. P. Dominick Rip Van Winkle Again. d The ever-delightful "Rip Van Winkle" i _ "waking up" lately in tens of thousands o American homes where only his fame ha heretofore entered. The Useful Know ledge Publishing Company, New York, ha published this and other of the famou sketches of Washington Irving in an ex qui,ite little volume, as beautiful as ofte finds a place in the homes of ordinary mor e tals, and at a mere pittanc' in price.-l cts. in Utl'ty binding, 25 ets. in cloth, 3 ets. in half Russia and 40 cts. in extr a cloth, red-line, gilt edges. These are be ing scattered broadcast as specimens of tb r quality of book making and of the marve lously low prices of this new publishin company ; and they are winning for then the friendship of tens of thousands wh delight in beautiful books as well as i cheap and good literature. Enterprisiul booksellers will snpply their publications and club agents and canvassers are wante in every county and town, to whom ver unusual terms and facilities are givet Catalogues with specimen pages and term will be sent upon request. Our Exchanges. The Mechanical News, an illustrate journal of Manufacturing, Engineering Milling and Mining is one of the bes papers of its kind that we receive. I is full of interesting and useful reading all of which is beautifully illustrated It is published twice a month, at th exceedingly low price of $1 per year by Jas. Leffel & Co., New York. Senc for a specimen copy. The Scientfc American, is an oid, es tablished and reliable journal, devotec to Mechanics, Arts and Science. Tb illustrations in this paper are superL and the letter press very interesting I treating of all current subjects. Tb Scientific American keeps up with al a new inventions in mechanics ani s science, and hence is invaluable. Pric I $3.20 per annum, published by Muni I & Co., New York. ' The Printers' Circular, published b: R. S. Menain, Philadelphia, is c ~great value to Printers and Pubbshera and we always derive great pleasur from reading its well selected and or iginal articles. For Attorney General. The names of a numnbor of able an< ldistinguished lawyers in various part of the State have been mentioned il connection with the office of Attorne; .General of South Carolina for th S.coming term. Prominently amonj .them we have noticed. the name a ,Hon. Y. J. Pope, of Newberry. W .have not the honor of a persona .acquaintance with Mr. Pope, bu,. w' are satisfied from his enviable reputa tion that he would be a worthy suc cessor of the present brilliant and ele quent Attorney General. He seems ta be popular at home. We notice tha he was recently unanimously selecte< as the first Mayor of the growing cit; of Newberry. His county has honore< Shim as District Judge. chairman of th Democratic Executive Committee fo several years, and as a Representativ in the Legislature. He has for fiftee r or twenty years enjoyed a large an I lucrative practice at the bar, and rank .among the foremost lawyers in tb ,Western part of the State. For severs Syears he served on the State Executiv SCommittee. During the settlement ofth public debt he was one of the leaders i the House of Representatives. He wa falso one of the counsel in the celebrate bond cases, and, by some of the higl: est authorities in such matters, is sai to have signalized his ability as a lawye in those cases. We might mention bi Ssplendid record in the army, but cedar arma togae.-Lancaster Ledger. Mr The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 20-17 ______ The New Town Assessment. Messrs. W. T. Tarrant, Alan Johr t stone and B. H. Cline, assessors of tb Svalue of real estate in the corporal e limits of Newberry, filed their repoi > with the Town Clerk the 10th. The -assessments were made after a carefa t examination of the property. Ever - lot or parcel of land in town was visi e ed by the assessors. The followin .shows the assessed value of real estal in the different Wards: Ward 1, - - - - $122,1'i :Ward 2,- - - - - -.5 ,. Ward 4, - - - - 182.31 is C. &G. R.R. Co., - - 35( a. Total, - - - - S665,4i ur This is an increase over last year y about $125,000. There are two reasot n for this large increase; ist. The asses - ments in a large number of cases si Shigher; 2nd, All lands used for agr ~cultural purposes within the corporal ~imits have been assessed and will her~ dafter bear their portion of the burden taxation--such lands were heretofoi a exempt from taxation. There Is abol ~$60,000 worth of such land in Newbe e ry. Property owners who are dissatisfit ,with the assessment put upon their pr ~, perty can go before the Council at at a time within thirty days from the filic a, of the assessment-any time up to Juz it 10th-and ask for a reduction. t, Skin diseases are increasing to an alarn n ing extent, and when left alone take dee ~s er root, and the longer neglected are tl e more dificult to cure. They all indicate '5 disordered or impure condition of the bloo y A few bottles of the great vegstiabIe alter ts tire, S. 8. S., by puri?fying the blood, cur 2, all such diseases, and robs future years as much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $l.'lhp bottle What He Saw. s- A ruralist happened in at Wright & e J. W. Coppock's large Clothing Empo f. rium the other day, and standing before one of their pier glasses, saw to his sur prise a counterpart of himself or his 1. brother Tom,- who resembles him very much. He saw further a customer pass ing before the glass who was trying on a coat. Like the old woman who went to sleep on the King's highway, and was shorn of her petticoat by an itine rant pedlar, and who didn't know her self when she woke up, so be was at a loss. "Hallo, Tom. is that you, old fell, what are you doing with your coat off, anybody crowding you?" With that he went behind the glass, and not seeing any one or anything like a fight. he came and reconnoitered in front and discovered the mystery. "Look here, t Wright," said he, "what do you mean f by this trap; by gosh I just want a bat to smash that infernal glass into the middle of next week." We imagine he had been looking on the wine when it is red in the cup. School Pic Nics. r A very enjoyable pic nic was that of Miss Nora Cofield's sehool of boys on Friday last, at Cline's grove. The day . could not have been more delightful if it had been m"de expressly to order for the occasion. At an early hour-for , boys who don't like to get up soon of mornings-the bright chaps were up, clothes donned, breakfast dispatched, and then out as lively as grigs, with a host of their sisters, cousins, sweet hearts. aunts, and mothers, and a few old fathers, all on the green sward as s happy as happy could be. The spread f at 1 o'clock was sumptuous and irresis s tible, except to one little chap who had a pain superinduced by too much lunch. * He could not be prevailed on to come e near.the table, but by dint of coaxing was induced to make a martyr of him self, on a leg of nice fried chicken and sundry other goodies. Happily that chap succeeded in getting outside of those cold vittles, thus proving that he has the stuff in *him of which heroes are made. What remained of the feast after the eaters were through gave evi dence of the ample provision made for the young folks. The behavior of the a boys and girls was heroic, superb, bet ter than we ever saw on any similar i occasion. We were much pleased at this, and so no doubt were the mothers, and the kind teacher, who each had something to do with it. These boys and girls will grow up into men and women one of these days if they don't get a back set. A painful accident be fell a little son of Mr. Koppe!, who re j ceived an accidental blow from a bat while playing base ball, and this was the only thing which disturbed the gen eral hilarity. Though painful, we are pleased to say the wound was not se rious. On the same charming day, and under similar green and shady bowers, the i large and flourishing academy of Miss Nellie Chapman, at Hartford Church, enjoyed its spring pie nic. Miss Nellie - had kindly sent us an invitation, but I alas not being able to divide our ana a tomy into two parts it was impossible . to be at both delightful places at one and the same time. We have be. told however, by one of the two vene I rablo sires there, and who received his I first lessons in the three R's at that very a spot some fifty years ago. that this was Sthe best pic nic he ever attended, and that the editor missed ever so much en Sjoyment in the Calisthenic and general Sexercises, the fun and the elegant 'din ner, which the good people of that ee 'tion know so well how to prepare. . Miss Nellie though yet in her' teens, is an accomplished teacher, and by hel amiable deportment bas the love of ber pupils and their parents. We hope that the next time these schools have their frolics that they will not be on the same day, that the editor may not ap pear ungallant. Various and all About. All kinds of garden truck are fine. -Nothing heard from the gay Lotha Irio from Lancaster. Irish potatoes are unusually large and -abundant this season. .All kinds of fruit with the exception , of cherries, is abundant. SA promising young man is he who is I engaged to half a dozen girls. SMiss Nora Cofield's school will give a , public entertainment in June. r Our lawyers are again in Colombia Sthis week in attendance on the Supreme I Court. With the thermometer down to 46, as it was Sunday morning, cotton is not 1 doing well. & A few new moneyed subscribers want a ed. Without the cash they wlll not be I appreciated. If you don't register you can't vote. . Register then by all means, or the State will be lost. r A few copies of Ebrich's Quarterly of 5 Fashions still on hand at the HERALD 4 Book Store. Subscribers to Leslie's Sanday Maga zine are requested to call and get their late numbers. A package was left in this office on Saturday last which- the owner can have for the asking. e A heavy rain, accompanied by hail, -t ftll Monday night, and the weather r continues cool. il The public debate was postponed Mon I day night, on account of the storm, to the night of the 26th. e At the last sessioil of the Legislature a bushel of cotton seed, was fixed by 5 law, at thirty pounds. 0 Mr. Win. A. Dickert, of this County, 5was pretty badly mashed while coupling cars at Pelzerlast week. - Mr. Wmn. H. Blats has moved into 5 the store opposite the HERALD office, if and is running a shoe shop. '* The Hop. M. C. Sutler has our thanks - for an Abridgment of the Message and * Documents of 1680 and 1881. e The first spring chickens were , brought in on Tursday, and several > hungry fellers were aft,er them. * Scientific mammas are feeding their it daughters on phosphorous. bedause it is a good thing for making matches. d Mr. A. C. Workman has twenty .acres of oats that he thinks will make y between 35 and 40 bushels per acre. g Look out boys and wear your nob ie biest neck ties as a bevy of Charleston girls are about paying Newberry a visit. >- For aged men, women, weak and ie sickly children, without a rival.' Will a not cause headache. Brown) Tromn i Bitters. s~ 'The chl 4rgits one of our liveliest f exchanges has passed another mile r stone on i's Journalistic career. It has our best wishes. The picnic of the season will be given by Capt. Pifer's pupils Friday at Maj. Jones' fish pond. Young men are ex pected to do their best. The Hoge School will have a picnic to-day in Cline's Grove and an exhibi tion to-night in Thespian Hall. An in vitation has been received. If you want any kind of Job Printing done bring it to the HERALD office. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion, and prices moderate. Mr. Ed. Scholtz says that there was frost in his garden on Wednesday morn ing. No doubt it was in other gardens, but gardeners got up too late to see it. A neat and substantial bridge has been built by Mr. Jackson, over the creek near E. S. Coppock's. Our in defatigable street Marshal is a worker. The weather prophet Vennor, says that the summer will be the reverse of clear and dry. He is pretty generally correct, but sometimes misses the mark. A beautiful lot of cream laid long fold note paper with envelopes to match to be had at the HERALD Book Store, be sides many other new and elegant ar ticles. We cannot afford to order books and other kinds of stationery, and then wait the convenience of parties for whom they were ordered. We pay cash for all articles so ordered. Now is the time to subscribe for the HERALD, the crop prospect is good, the seasons are promising, and money will be easy. Two dollars invested in the HERALD will prove a good plant. Without charge our readers are ad vised to eat-beets, peas, beans, and po tatoes, but not too many or every day, as they might get sick, or the sup ply give out. Moderate use wili be best. Mr, L. A. Hawkins, living near Beth Eden Church, lost his only work mule Sunday night. Our sympathy, together with $2 are tendered him, in the hope that others may give like aid to enable him to purchase another. Bring your contIibutions to this office. The editor of the Saluda (Greenwood) Argus in one part of his last week's pa per gives- a long account of his visit to Augusta; in another place the local re porter says: "The liquor trade was rather dull last week." The reader can draw his own conclusion. A poor little "yallar" dog about six inches high attracted the attention of at least a hundred citzens on Thursday afternoon. The outcry was immense, while rocks hurtled throqgh the twi light atmosphere in every direction. So scared was the dog that it is doubt ed if it has yet stopped running. Noth ing has yet happened that can draw a crowd quicker than a dog, chase. Personal. Mr. Izlar, of Orangeburg, is in town. Col. Thos J. Lipscomb, Superinten dent of the Penitentary, is in town. Mr. S. N. Evans, who has been at home sick for several days, was able to return to his work in Columbia Mon iay. The Rev. John Stout, former pastor of the Baptist Church of this place, spent a few days in town on his way from the Greenville Convention. Mr. Robert Leavell, of Texas, is stop ing a few days with his brother ol. Jno. R. Leavell, on his return from the Baptist Convention at Greenville. Mr. Sam'l Merrill, from Raleigh. N. C.. has moved into Mr. Lathrop's house on Cline Street. He is superintendent of the pumps along the C. & G. R. R. and its branches. Col.T.B. Crews occasionally sheds the light of his face on Newberry. One of his visits was made last week in passing through on his way to Charleston. He is always welcome. Our .Ptszzie Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PliZZLES. RIDDL.-Coal. HIDDEN CIEIS.-1. Cairo. 2. Ha vre. 3. Paris. 4. Palas. (Read the first letter in each sentence.) SvacoPArION.-Cortailing, coring. WORlD SQUARE. ENIGMA. Composed of 24 letters. My 10. 16, 17, 12, is a cushioned seat. My 19, 4, 1, 7, 14, 21, is to talk under the breath. My 11, 8, 18, 23, 2, is to instruct. My 6, 9. 20, 24, is a thought. My 13, 22, 5, 3, 15, are parts of a fork. My whole is a country. BELLE. PHONETIC CHARADE. My first we do if we would win In true and worthy deeds. My second is the vessel small That holds of plants the seeds. My whole stands only on three feet, And that is all it needs, P. DIAMOND FUZZLE. 1. In Mongul. 2. "A serpent by the way, an adder in the path."-Bible. 3. A river in Africa. 4. A suicide in B5ron. 5. Mightier than the sword. 6. In despot. LIZZE N. Notice of Executor's Sale. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. David Johnson, as Jndge of the Court of Prob.ate for Union Cotunty, I will|:sell at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Monday the fifth day o1 June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Twente shares of Stock in the Nationa Bank of Newberry, South Carolina. Terms of Sale Cash. SARAH E. T. CHICK. As Executrix of the last will and t.estamenl of Pettus W. Chick, deceased. May 18 St SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS The next State Sunday School C.onven tion of South Carolina will mie't in CAM DEN, on the SECOND WEDNESD.AY 01 JULY. Each County is entitled to as mr.ny rep reientatives as it has in the Legislature They are appointed by the Interdenominia tional County Sunday Sehool Convention where one esists; other wise, by Count3 Secretary. Let the CountylSecretaries looli after the representation at once, also see that full County Sunday School statistici are prepared and presenr.g to the meetin in July. Sunday Shol Workers, let us devot4 thougzt andf prayer to the meetintg an( wnaks it yery p~rogtable to the Sgn4ai School c use in our State. We hope to Dublish Programme ere long G. F. WILLIAMS, Rs, .C,President Executive Board. RIDeE, S C., May 1 2 FOR THE HERALD. I Wonder. MESSRS. EDITORS: I wonder if the merchants of Newberry think that the farmers cannot get their provisions at another place but Newberry, as they have refused to credit them for sup plies. I want them to know that we can go elsewhere, and that we of Pin. dar Ridge section will take our cotton with us. I wonder if the people of Newberry will never have wells dug on the streets or other places, so that the farmers can get water for their stock when they come to town. I wonder if the lawyers all think they must run for County and State offices, when they will not collect a note for a farmer for less than two thirds of the amount it calls for. I wonder when the farmers will learn to raise their own supplies at home and not ask the merchants for credit I wonder when we will be able to get the right kind of men in office that will do justice and not steal the public money. A FARMER. No Whiskey! BRoWN'S IRON BIrERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. BROWN'S IRON BIrERs is guaranteed to be a non-: intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. RIcE, editor of the American Chris#an Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cmn., 0., Nov. z6, ISSi. Gents:-The foolish wast ing of vital force in buness, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your pea atinanecessity; and if applied, will savehun dreds who resort to saloons for temporaryrecupeation. BROWN'S IRON BrrrERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness,weakness,debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. .50-1y POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., May 13, 1882. List of advertised letters for week ending May 13, 1882: Boatwright, Edward Kelly, W. D. (col.) Philson, Mrs, Jane Cadwell, Thos. Smith, J. T. Cannon, Prince Scott, Mrs. Thos. Carter, Belton Slight, Thos. Davenport, Richard Williams, garriett Kidwell, F. I.. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. E. W. BOONE, P. M. NEWBERRY, S. C., May 17, 1882 Ordinary....................... 9 a 9f Good Ordinary.................. 9a10 Low Middling.................-.10a10i Middling .............-........1ta10l Good Middling..................11 all* Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. coRRECrED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTFIN & Co. BACON Shoulders, Prime New... a 9 Shoulders, Sugar Cured. 9 Sides C. E., Ne...........a 2] DRY SAL MEATS Shoulders, New..............58 Sides, C. B., New........... a 2 Sides, Long Clear........... a2 HAM Uncanvassed Hams.......16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) IS L.ARD. Leaf, in Tierces...........1 L.eaf, in Buckets.......... 16 UGAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed..............1-.. Granulated Standard.... a. Extra C................. 1 CoUee C................. 10 Yellow.................10 New Orleans............. 10 Demarara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 86 New Orleans Molasses. 60 Cuba Molasses.... 60 Sugar House Molases.e 40 TEA Gunpowder.. .1..... ... 50 Young Uyson...,.......... 1.5 ALLSPICE............. PEPPE.................--.. 80 COFFE E Roasted or Parched..... 25 Beat Ri............... 20s Good Rio.........---- 1620 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.......0 White Wine Vinegar.. 66 CON Tennessee............... 1.2180 MEAIr Bolled.......--1.30 Unbolted................ 1.0 BA RLY.................... 2.00 SOAP.....................-.. 6 a STARCH............----...- 12 STAR CANDLES.............. 15 FLOUE, per bbI.......... ......O8.0a0.03 CANDY ..............2 CONCENTRATED LYE...... 10 ENGLISH SODA. ..-......... 10 ~OESFORD'S B AKING P41.. . W25 fIi(01 k ............... 4.50 ABOw TIE bue.......20 E) COV-ER SED-erIb.......a 0 REDMOTS-Y e HAY................ 5 1 clothing. WGT & W, CPPOCk Take pleasure in stating that they are now in receipt of a splendid stock of SPRING IND S[MMER CLOTHING IN ELECANT BUSINESS AN! DRESS SUITS, Which for variety, excellence and price cannot be surpassed. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds SUCH AS SIIRTS, UNDERlISTS, DRAIIB&S, S,CKS. A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATS I HATS : HATS? In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UMR1i.TA., WALKING CANES. In short every article usually kept in a first class Olothing Store, at living prices. An examination of our s:ock is respect. fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. 'COPPOCR. Mar. 23, 12-tf. M1iscellaneous. MAYOR'S OFFICE, TowN oF NEwBEaaY, S. C., May 10th, 1882. To ALL WHOM IT xY CoNCE N: Notice is hereby given that the assess ment for taxation of the Real Estate within the limits of the Town of Newberry, by Messrs. Alan Johnstone, W m. T. Tarrant and B. H. Cline has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Newberry. [L. s.] W. H. HUNT, Mayor pro tem. J. S. Faira, C. & T., T. C_,N. May 11, 19-2'. An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance to Preserve the Health, and for other Pur poses Therein Mentioned, Ratified 14th Day of May, 1881. Be it ordained by the Mayor and' Alder men of the Town of Newberry, in Council assembled, and by the authority of th+e same: SEcTIoN 1. That Section i of sai& Ordi nance be so amended that the words "and shall be kept off the pavements or side walks of said,Town of Newberry"-shall be added to the word "person" in the tenth line of said Section. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of said Town of Newberry, on the [L.. S.] fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-two. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Attest: -May or. J. S. FAIR, C. & T., T. C. N. May11, 19 st. $4,000 AT MARRIAGE! NW ORLEANS MAL AID UNON, '122 Gravler St., New Orleans. DIRECTOES-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T. Sec and TIreas. S. . TODD, A.BY NOIB, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. This Union was organized to associate to gether worthy unmarried white men and women, to assist each other by providing a fand for them at marriag'e by means of mu Uaal assessments. No member can marry before six months and have any claim on the marriage fund. The prices in this Union Tefolloin table wilshow teben~s$ members wilbe entitled to at marriagelin the different classes: In Class A. B.JC. D. After 8 months. -.... $250 $ *50 *1.0 ..8 ...-..3341 6685l001,33 .. .. ... 3761 752 1.128 1,504 .. 10--..-....-4181 836j 1,2541 1,872 .. n1.1 ... 460 920,13801 1,840 .. 12 ..... 500~ 1,0u0 1.500 2,000 ..- 13--..-.... 542 1,084 1,626 2,161 .. 1 .. ...584: 1,168j1752j 2338 ..21 . .. 6 1,752 1,878 2,504 18.--2-.-....-91 1,836 2,750; 3,672 .. 23 .. ....t 960! 1920 2,880j 3,844 ... 24 .. .... 1.000! 2.000 3,000, 4.000 PRICES. CLASS A-Membership Fee, $6; Advance Assessment, $1; Annua Due, $3. CLASS B-Membership Fee, $9; Advance Assessment -2; Annua Due, $4.50d vance ssssent$; Anna Due, $. Assessment, $4; Annua Due, $6. to the ofcfor circuar. andblan applica tions, giving fall paz ticulars. Address all communications to E.1.2E2 Grave St., New Oreans. ~ mSaewhere you saw this advertise ment. May 11, 19-Sm. PAlRIN IMIPLEMENT8! The subscriber is the agent for the folb lowing Agricultural Machines, vi;.; W'QQWWWKS IIARVESTINB MACNINE, THE BREGS & CO, REAPER, MEADOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, &C, The above named machines have the very best testimonial3, and are warranted to do their work in tI,e best manner. Parties wishing to see me can do so every Saturday. I have had six years experience with these Machines and will show how they are run. Mr. T. 0. Pool will attend to sales during my absence. FRED. A. SCIIUEPERT. Mar. 9, 10-6m* GLENN & POOL, (8uno.m-rsto Wi.?. lance, 4le'4 ) The undersigned haying associated them. selves toget,ler for the purpose of conduct. ing the 1NSURANCE BUSINESS, wouli respectfully ask for a continuance of the business lately entrusted to Major Nance and also any new business blat may offer. JAMES &' GilNN. 1%NCE C, POOL. Aug. 9, 18, S2-tf. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law -NEWBERRY, S, C. -Ba Economy On Account of the UI my C I am now Prepared to BREAkD, (W] 20 Tickets for - 9 Tickets for 4 Tickets for - 2 Tickets for Each Ticket Good for i 1 lb. Cakes, per lb., from 1 Candies, per lb., fron FAMILY C AT PRICES TO D1 a&i Thanking the Publi age, I Respectftuly Sou same. W. 3 : Apr. 27, 12-8m. .IseeUanees. AN ORDINANCE To Raise Supplies for the Year One Thousand Eigh! Hundred and Eighty-two. Be it ordained, by the Mayor and Alder men of the Tow.n of Newberry, 'in Qoncil assembled, and by the authority of the same: SaEcrox 1. That a tax of twenty cent ou every one hundred dollars in' value o all real and personal property of every de scription caned and used in the Town o Newberry, except the property of churche and inptitutions of learning, shall be leviec and paid into the treasury -of the Town o Newberry for the current expenses of sai< Town of Newberry. - Sacrios 2. That a tax of one dollar upoc each dog within the limits of the . Town o Newberry shall be levied and paid into tb treasury of the Town of Newberry. Secrios 3. That a tax of four dollar shall be levied and paid into the treasur; of the Town of Newberry upon every wago or dray drawn by two horses that shall b used for hire or public employment withit the limits of the Town of Newberry. - Sxcrox 4. That a tax of two dollars shal be levied and paid into the treasury of th Town of Newberry, upon every wagon, car or dray drawn by one horse, upon ever omnibus, carriage, buggy or barouche use, for bire or public employment within th limits of the Town of-Newberry. SEcrIox 5. That each auctioneer withi the limits of the Town of Newberry, shal be required to take out a license befor exercising his business as auctioneer, anc shall pay into the Treasury of tho Town o Newberry for-said license the sum of twen ty-five dollars. SECTION 6. That the proprietor or prc prietors of eadh billiard or pool tabl within the Town of Newberry, shall be rs quired to pay into the treasury of the sai Town of Newberry the sum of fifty dollar as a license therefor, and that the proprie tor or proprietors of each billiard or poc cable within the Town of Newberry in es cess of one such billiard or pool table shal be required to pay into the treasury of th Town of Newberry the sum of twenty-fly dollars for each of such billiard or pool te bles ia excess of one. SECTION?7. That the proprietor of eso ten-pin alley within.the liinits of the Tow; of Newberry, shall be required to pay int the treasury of the said Town of Newberr; as a license therefor the sum of twenty-fly dollars. SECTION 8. That the proprietor of eac bagatelle table within the limits of the Tow of Newberry, shall be required to pay inti the treasury of the Town of Newberry th sum of fifteen dollars as a license therefot SECTION 9. That the proprietor or pro priet.ors of taverns, or saloons, where spia ituous liquors shall be sold in quantities les than one quart within the limits of th Town of Newberry, shall pay into the treai ury of the said Town of Newberry, as th license therefor up to the thirty-first day c December, 1882, at the rate of two hundre< dollars per annum. SxcexoN 10. That the proprietor or pre prietors of each tavern or saloon, or othe place where spirituous liquors are sold ii quantities more than one quart, shall pa; :nto the treasury of the Town of Newberry as a license therefor up to the thirty firs day of December, 1882, at the rate of on hundi-ed and fifty dollars per anudum. SEcendN 11. That for the purposes of fix ing the assessment of the personal propert; for taxation, the Clerk and Treasurer a said Town of Newberry, shalt be require to keeps his office open each day (Sunday excepted) from the twentieth day of May 1882, until the twentieth day of June, 1882 to receive on oath the returns of the own ers or agents of the owners of all persona property within the limits of the said Towa of Newberry. And in case of the failure ti make return of said person'al property fo assessmnent,by the owners or agents of th, owners thereof, the Clerk and Treasurer e said Town of Newberry shall assess th same. SErTIoN 12. That the taxes and license herein provided for, shall be paid unto th Clerk and Treasurer of said Town of New berry, in lawful money of the United Statea Szcnuoz 13. That all the taxes herei levied shall be paid within the thirty day beginning on the twentieth day of June 1882, and ending on the twentieth day e July, 1882. SzEnoO 14. That all licenses herein re quired to be paid shall be due at once an' paid by the person or persons affected here by in advance, except in those cases wher a lic:ense was issued by the preceding Tow Council, and in such cases the same asa be due and payable at the expiration of th date fixed by the preceding Council. SzenoN 15. That all licenses berein pr< vided for, except licenses for the sale c spirituous liquors, shall be of force for th space of twelve months after the same ar issued. SzEnTIO 16. That any and every perso liable to do road duty within the limits< the Town of Newberry, may be relieve therefrom by the payment of one dollar a the beginning of each quarter of the yea reckoning from the first day of Janqar: 1882. Done and ratified under the corporate set of the Town of Newberry, on gi [L. s.) fourih day of May, in the yea ot our Lord one thousand eight hua dred and eighty-two. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Attest: - Mayor. JoKS S. Es., C. & T., T. V. N., May 11, 19-t, PLOWS AND HOEE 5,000 lbs. best quality Steel Plows. 85 dos. best quality Cotton Hoes, co: siating of Bradeif English Crown Hoes, American Cast Steel Bqea, Soli4 asa Steel Handled Hoes of tl very best quality, all at low prices, at B00ZEE'S H ARDW-ARE STORE. is WealtL USUAL . CRE ,o USTOE Emauish t' the p~ beat nr - - $100 - - 50 Cents, - - 25 Cents. - - is Cents. 110 Cents Loaf weight Each. 21-2 to 40 Cents. 121-2 to 20 Cents rROOERIES ,FY COMPETITION! c for their Liberrd Patrow- : cit a Continuance of the Dry Goads aid .7otIe& IGOODS . -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORI -OF {DRESS GOODS TRIMMINOS, SILKS and SATINS CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, LINENS COTTONADES, HAMBURG EDGINGS -AND INSE~RTIONS, I1 cent per yard nd upwards 1. Call and Emea our Stoolk. Polite and courteous attention given to - every visitor, whether purchaser or not. Mar.so0, 1s-if.. rICE! ICE!! ICE!! -AT By Wholesale and Retail AT BOTTOM FIGURES. I -ALSO SPURE SODA WATER -AND -MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. Satisfaction guaranteed on all of the Sabove as to purity and efficacy. ' Apr. 18, 15-tf. H UNT &SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS 00MIS8ION MBI1CHAN, FERTILIZERS1 NEWBERRY, 8. C~ g'We are prepared to :naie liberal ad - vances on consignments to New York and j *Charleston. Dec. 8, 49-64. Pue IRON. PueHammered Swede's Iron. -BesBefined Tre Iron,l1to92 oches. Band. Hoop, Bound, Squae and Oval Irons, in full sock, at lowest mnarket pnem,e -$r B0ESHEWAR TB