University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1883. SPECIAL NOTICE.- Business notices in ' this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. Obituarles,notices of me.:!ings. communi cations relating to personal interests. tributes of respect, &e., are charged as regular adver ttigeuts at $1 per square. Notiees of administration, and other legal notiees, obituaries, tributes of respect and notices of meetings, as well as communica dons of a personal character must be paid for In advance. The subscription price of the HEaLD is $2.00 for twelve mouths, $1.00 for six mon'ths, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in fhmre will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. 7 All communications relating to per sonal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash In advance. THAE NEWBERRY- HERALD; HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION t TOWN, COUNTY and STATE. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity, Is our authorized agent at that place. This paper may be found on ble at Geo. P. Bowell&Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu - rean (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con , tacts may be made for it in New York. 1ED1m To NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. L Drummer Pub. Co.-The Drummer. Sampson Pope.-Physicican and Surgeon. Saluda Medicine Co.-Saluda Croup Oil. ohn Forrest.-South Carolina Medical As seiatlon. Deathes. Jackson, son of Mr. W. D. Boyd, died Tuesday, 27th. George Francis, infant son of Mr. Francis Bobb, died In Sunday, 25th. Mrs. Nancy Senn died on the night of the 23rd. Mr. W.F. Schumpert, of Schunipert's 3+fill, died of pneumonia on the first. A child of Mr. J. D. Wells who lives just across the Edgefield line, died on the 2d, aged four years. Mr. B. E. Russell, the oldest son of our townsman, Mr. J. Russell, died on Sunday morning last in Charleston from the effects of the wounds receiv ed while in discharge of his duty as brakesman in the South Carolina rail road yard. The deceased was married and was twenty-fonr years of age, and was at one time telegraph agent at Helena. We extend our sympathy to the father and family. Mr. Russell went down to Charleston on Monday. The remains have been interred in Fair field. Cotton Quotations for Thursday. Good Midling 91. Mr. Wm. Golden handles "Granger, Jr.," and will give you the terms. Fine Mare For Sale. For further particulars apply at this office. Missionary Meeting. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet to-mor row afternoon at half-past 4 o'clock. Presbytery. Th eod Associate Refimed Presbytery will be held at HPad Springs church, in Laurens County, to Friday, the 6th day of April. Cotton Statement. Receipts up to March 1st 22,160Obales against 15,327 to same date last year. Receipts for week ending March 1st 3S8 bales. A Fine Jersey.* Last Tuesday Mr. Andrew McCaugh rin received a fine fourteen months old - Jersev heifer, from Mr. Wade,sof At lanta. She cost $250. and she is a beauty. Notice. We have been requested to state that the Rev. J. C. Boyd will be absent from his office o" Satmday, the 7th, in *attendance at Head Springs Pres fbytery. __ ____ Liens of the following kinds for sale at the HERAL.D offiee: Agricultural Liens with Mortgage. Landholders' Liens. Pla'niters' Special Contract. tf Farmers and others desiring a gen teel, lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 193 and 197 Ful ten Street, New York. Dec. 28, 52-Gm. A copy of the Great Industries of the -United 'States, a large 85 book, will be given for two names to the HERALD. if accompanied by $4. Only two subscri bers. Four dollars in subscriptions, and five iu a book. tf. All parties wanting Guano, Acid, or *Cotton seed cake will apply to J. C. -. Taylor, Saluda, Old Town, S. C. The enaine imported German Kainit will bedelivered at points on C. & G. R. R., at *20.00 per ton. 3-3m. - Thoughts for Reflection. At- 35 years of age you can carry - $5,000 insurance on your .life for $35.00 per year after the 1st year. Come and see the plan. C. C. CHASE, Apr1l 4, 14-ti. Agent. Quarterly Conference. The second quarterly conference of the Methodist Church of this Station will be held in this place on Saturday and Sunday. It will commence Sat day morning with preaching by Pre sidigg Elder W. D Kirkland. Saleday. There were no public sales last Mon day. The lands that were advertised were disposed of by private arrange ment. There were a good many peo ple in town, in spite of the disagreea ble weather. Saleday seldom fails to bring a crowd. Dancing. Miss Olie Thompson begs leave to announce that another dancing class will be formed. The class for Adults beginning on Monday evening, and tha~t for children Tuesday afternoon. She returns thanks for the patronage already bestowed and respectfully solicits continued kind favor. Strict attention paid to deportment. Old Fashioned People Used to say that the horse shoe and "four leaf" clover brought good luck. This may be true, but the times have .changed, and. now if you want good Sluck and good health atll the year round, place on the shelf over your kitchen door a bottle of Norman's Neutralizing~ Cordial?, the wonderful remedy for all stomnachie troubles. "Granger, Jr.,"w ill be at Newberry, SH +t-o ams every week. GENUINE BEID SE Having a drug store at Asheville, N. C., I am enabled to supply the public with 9EN/NE AND FRESH Buncombe Cabbage Seed, W. E. PELHAM, DRUGGIST. Mar. 2S, 13-tf. Look at It. Our readers are requested to ex aminethe dates on their papers, and those who have paid up keep the date in view, so as to be ready in time for renewal ; while those who are in arrears are cordially invited to call and settle. Should any mistakes have oc curred in putting up the dates, please notify us, and the same shall be cor rected. The Kibler Will Case Decided. When Mr. David Kibler died he left a will by which he gave all his proper tv to his widow and his son, Mr. D. W. T. Kibler. A hard fight was made in the Probate Court by the other children to break the will. The Pro bate Judge filed his decision yesterday, sustaining the will. So it will stand, uless the decision be reversed upoti appeal. From a Prominent Lawyer. Maj. J. H. Whitner, of Greenville, S. C., says: "Whilst I do not regard Norman's Neutralizing Cordial as a universal Panacea, yet it affords me pleasure to say, that 1 have used it with much benefit to self and family in all affections of the bowels so usual in our section of the country during the summer season. Indeed, I never used any other medicine for such con plaints." The New Home. This is the name of a splendid Sewing Machine which has been sent us by the New York Company and the good ife pronornees it the best she has ever sat dowa to. It is certainly the easiest runner and the handsomest machine that we have ever seen, and we have had a great many. All the at tachments are perfect and work ele gantly. We are pleased to state that Sir. D. B. Wheeler of this town can supply them. Our New Bridges. The contract for building the Little River bridge was awarded to Messrs. J. L. Anll & Son, in January. The frame work of the bridge has been finished, and it is.now ready to be put The Brazelman bridge contract was awarded to Mr. Benj. F. Smith, of Abbeville, at a bid of $1,400. The bridge is to,be 300 feet long. Work will be begun at once. A Sunday Row. A disgraceful row occurred in the up per part of the County last Sunday, between the families of Tom Brown ing and All. Epps, all colored. Owing to some cause the wife and daughter of Epps began to belabor the wife of Brownin!, who interfered and was set pon by iEpps and his son. The elder Epps broke Tom's jaw with a stone, and the younger gentlemen stabbed im in the back with a pocket knife. W.rrants were issued for the offenders y Trial Justice Reid. Fire Engine. ~An agent of the LaFrance Fire En ine Company was in town this week rying to sell the Council an engine. aving obtained the consent of the ouncil, he will exhibit an engine here bout thie 10th 'of May, and show its orkings, using water from Scott's reek. The Council is not under~ obliga tions to take the engine, even if. it hould prove satisfactory. The engine, nluding two reels, and a sufficient ength of hose. can be bought for 4,500, on from two to ten years time, t seven per cent. interest. For the Floral Fair. Secretary Roche of the Agricultural Society of' South Carolina has made rrangements with the railroads by ,hich the lovers of the beautiful can heaply visit Charleston and the Floral Fair, which is held in April. Tickets ,will be on sale from the 16th to the 19th and will be good to return until the 23rd ; the round trip from New erry will be $5,80, Laurens. $7,50, nin, $6,50, Spartanburg, $7,65, reenville $6.59, Anderson, $9, Abbe yille $8.15. The occasion affords a hance for a most delightful recreation, nd will be largely enjoyed no doubt y the up-country, who never fail to njoy Charleston and its shows. he Cotton Mills. Col. Robt. L. McCaughrin, and Geo. . Mower, Esquire, went North, Tues a, in the interest of the Newberry otton Mills. They expect to land at Providence, R. I., at which place they will consult well known mill engineers, s to plan, cost, &e., of erecting the mills. They will visit other Northern cities, to get subscriptions for the pur pose of making tip the necessary ca pi tal stock. They apprehend no trouble in raising the amounit desiredl. The amount already subscribed is about $100,030. The farmers, who should feel a deep interest in the en terprise, are slow about coming for ward. This is due, not to a want of confidence in the enterprise, but to a want of the right sort of industrial schooling.________ New Council Nominated. The mieetino which was held in the opera house ist Thursday for the purpose of nominating a town council for the enug term, was organized by the election of Mr. S. P Boozer, as chairman. Messrs. Jas. P. Goggans and L. W. Simukins were appointed secretaries. A committee consisting of three gentlemen from each wvard, anl three from the town at large, was appointed to make nominatkins. Al ter -only a few minutes consultation,. the Comnmitte made a report re-nomi nating, Y. J. Pop)e, Mayor, L. M. Speers, tirst Alderman, W. H. Hunt, second Alderman, E. C. Jones, third Alderman. A. M. Bowers. fourth Al deran. The report was adopted un animosly and with applause. The meet ing then adloptedl resolutions thanking the outgoing Council for its successful mianagement of the town finances, and for the prevalence of good order during its administration, and commending, also. the employees of' the Council. The approval expressed in the re-nomination of the old coun cil was fully merited. The annual finance report, just pub-. lished, shows that when the Council went into office April 15, 1882, the treasury contained $7.84. The total floating and liquidated debt of the town, with interest to April 15, 1883, amountedI to $24,091.90. Of that this Counil paid $2,753.84. It paid out, altogether, $7567.44, leaving a bal annae of $117.21 on and1 What Sniffles Saw. It was Saturday afternoon, and it hai been raining, it was the last afternoor of the week, and the inhabitants o these low grounds were mostly brush. ing off the mud from their breeches legs, that is the male portion,-I don't know what the women were doing and tying up the frazelled ends of the weeks operations. Some of them were returning husbands to wives, wives to husbands, to homes in the country. Some were drunk with joy, some with whiskey. Of the latter I speak. I too was full-full of joy, for I was elevated. who would not be joyful under such circumstances. I was high, up on a horse's back, a sedate horse, a horse upon whose head the snbws of many winters had fallen, so many that it was useless to attempt to figure his age. He was for sale, aged horses are gen erally for sale, and as a reputed man of means, I had the refusal of him. I did refuse him, and I would here state that I don't want to possess old horses. Some men think that I belong to the society for the "prevention of cruelty to animals," and hence bring their old stagers to me, that I may give them corn andfodderin theirdecliningyears. I decline. It is a mi;4taken idea, too, that I have oodles of money; it's a sin to think so, as I have frequently to pay more for an article than it is worth. Its getting monotonous. But I digress ; it was Saturday after noon. I was riding, ambling along, my favorite gait, it was favorable to the horse too. I was dreaming that I "dwelt in marble halls," when I found myself on the banks of Scott's creek south fork, the otherwise placid and limpid waters of which now disturbed by the rain which erst had fallen, rushed mad ly within a few hundred yards of old Blandoosan Spring. A wagon had roll ed down to the water's edge, the horses were in the water, the driver, colored, sat picturesque upon one horse, it would have been unwise to sit upon more than one; in the rear was another wagon, it also had horses in front, these were not in the water, but wanted to be there, they were thirsty; inside the wagon were two white men reclining upon the greasy bacon purchased in town, seemingly oblivious of passing events, they may have been drunk; the third man, also white, was drunk, indisputably so, drunk all over, his. conversation was drunk. He yelled ot to the darkey something which as it whizzed by on the air, hissed and izzled as if it had been hurled red hot, rom the lower regions, it was aimed at the darkey, but did not hit him. The atter individual oalled out to his hor :es, "whea-ah," which caught the white man back of the head with a lyre like sound, to which he repMed "you tre (hic) another," and struggling thro' the mud, he approached the darkey. L torrent of red-hot, cuss words follow d; the negro all the while saying, "go iway, white man." Then the other nade a pass at him with the butt end f his whip, but the nerveless hand nissed the mark, and the avhip went whirling and surging down the stream. t'he white man then affectionately ,rasped the darkey by the seat of so nuch of his breeches as was from out the saddle, and pleadingly invited him lown into the wet-the former it may be vell to state was all the while standing aearly knee deep in water-the negro :ould not resist the appeal, he dis mounted, then embraced the white nan lovingly, then they went at it nip nd tuck; after wal.;zing for a second r two, the darkey turned his partner, nd cutting the pige >n, laid him ("it in he soft bed of the stream. Lyig, with s head up the stream, the current hich passed in at his neck, percolated long the small of his back, and all long down his legs, finding an exit at :he broken toes of his books. Phanzy 'is Phelinks. It did not take much of fow of water to change the current f his feelings. In a moment he was ~ured into a wiser and better man, but t took several seconds for him fully realize where he got all the whiskey hich was leaking from his clothes. ot until he had waded the stream up nd down to discover the rock over hich he thought he had stumbled, did e seek the wegon. This is what I 'aw from my horse's back Saturday af ernoon. t. Minister Smart-ly Sol(e)d. Thme Rev~. R. D. Smart on Saturday iternoon was invited by Mr. Win. Blats to cuter his shoe factory. With mt hesitation and in the natural trust ~ulness of his natnre he complied, lit e thinking of the consequence. Mr. . then asked him to try on a pair of oots-the Rev, gentleman hesitated, t was an unusual request, the trying n of new boots was not a pleasant fair, but the hesitation lasted only [or a minute. Mr. Smart is a very accommodating gentleman, and has ever been known to refuse a small re uest. He did not pause to think of ynamite or infernal machines, but ulled on the boots: they fit. Mr Blats then informed him that he had been commissioned to make the boots md present them to him-the donor's ame to be withheld. Such actions owever are not to be hidden, hey should be brought to light, and e are happy in saying that we have discovered that Uncle Dick Chapman onceived the pleasant idea of booting is beloved pastor. Received An address, delivered before the State'Legislature, December 12, '82, by Prof. S. M1. McBride of the South arolina College, the subject "Agricul tural Education." A very interesting ubject and ably handled. Also, from Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, a pamphlet read before a convention called by the Commissioner of Agri culture, Jan. 23, '83, the subject "The Grange: its Origin, Progress, and Educational Purposes." Any thing from the mind of our distinguished Congressman is highly valued. This is a good paper. Th?. monthly report of the Depart ment of Agriculture is received. It is full of valuable information, it is un der the superintendency of Mr. A. P. Butler, Commissioner, Columbia, S. C. To Mayor Courtenay of Charleston are we indlebted for an elegantly print ed copy of his address on Education in Charleston. It was printed on the es and Courier Job P'ressets. It Will Cost You Nothing. To get from Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Philadelphia, an honest opinion in your case, if you are suffering from any chronic disease, as Consun>tion, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, or nervons irritability and weakness. They are making won derful cures with their new Compound Oxygen Treatment. Write to them and give a clear statement of yonr case. They will answer promptly as to the chances of a cure. They make no chargefor consultations. If, however, you do not wish to consult them at present, drop a postal-card, asking fom their Treatise on Compound Oxygen, in which vou will find a history of its disovery.~nature, and action, and a large number of reports of difficult and desperate cases which they have treated successfully. it will be sent Go to Smith & Christian's Stabled on the 10th inst., and see Pratt's fint Stallion. "GRANGER, Jr." Various and all About. Money circulation is feeble. We deplicate all Charleston aT Columbia bills for Job Printing. Fine Job Printing done at the HE) ALD offce. k3Marriage makes the man-the w, man was maid before. Why is it that a Sunday rain is we ter than on any other day. There were but few April fools o the first, it falling on Sunday. We learn that they have had ba weather in Edgefield. No partialit about the thing, you see. 92,143 tons of fertilizers have bee sold in the State, this season, again: 88,440 for last. Can anybody tell what became the junior editor of the News yeste: day about ten o'clock? A modest young lady calls snorin sheet music, and (toes not enjoy mor than three yards at a time. How to become no-toe-rious-put th end of your foot in a patent threadin machine. With the return of mild weather th man who wants vegetables must sol his seed. Guard and protect your health, mak use of that true and efficient toni medicine, Brown's Iron Bitters. Capt. M. L. Lipscomb of Ninety Six, had a fine Jersey cow to die c hydrophobia, a few days ago. Mary, a daughter of Sim Cannon colored, died in Gravel Town, last Sin day. One of those chaps who owes us tw dollars failed to pay up on Saleday What was the matter with him? We are told that snow fell here las Sunday. Only a few flakes sent as ai April fool. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken will delive the address before the literary societie of Newberry College, at Commence ment. Any one in want of a kitten fron good mousing stock is asked to appl; at the HERALD office. Extra larg stock on hand. Price moderate. Mr. S. P. Boozer has a convenien and excellent garden Plow for sale It is the very thing for a man who ha no horse. Last week a strange water fowl wa caught on Hon. George Johnstone' plantation. The town ornithologis pronounces it a coot. Good fodder now sells at $1.10 to $1.25 a hundred. At this time las year it sold at $2.00 a hundred when i could be bought at all. Fishing is being talked of by somi of the veterans. They have been veri quiet during the winter, and their en thusiasm is bursting out. Mr. Hart Blease complains of thi price he has to pay for pork, and thinkk that it is the fence law which militate against him. . Last Friday a fire occurred in Green ville, destroying the dwelling house o: R. W. Goddard and that of irs. L. B McAboy. Monday was cold, cloudy andgloomy and altogether such a day as printers dislike. What is the matter with thi weather. Mr. Jackson with his street handi has been at wor~k this week arranging a side-walk in front of Mr. G. M. Gir rdeau's; a mu :h needed improvement The junior of this paper is surprise< that somebody didn't want to lug hin in'o the fight. But the surprise is al together without regret, please remem ber. Do bring us a load or two of wood kind reader. Time printers came neas reezing on Monday. Don't bring reeni wood, please, that is nearly as bad as no wood at all. The Rev. R. D. Smart has receive< twnysxper ons into his church this year, by certilicate and confirmation eight of whom were received last Sun day. The Executive Committee of thi Greenville Agricultural and Mechan ical Association has begun prepara tions for a grand fair next October Attention New berry ! We are glad to learn that Mr. A. J Crotwell has decided to rebuild at Pel ham's old stand. The place is unsight ly in its ruins, -nd it is one of the bes stands in town. The farmers report the prospect fo a corn crop <'.iscouraging; they havy not been able to plant. And they sa: it is not likely that the country wil get sick this year from eating peaches Mr. Charles H. Bailey, of Green ville County, raade, with one mule las year, twenty-t;so bales of cotton, on hundred and fifty bushels of corn sixty-five bushels of wheat and seven ty-five bushels of potatoes. Sunday eve:ing a gentleman il town was invited to a "light" supper When he foun I that the "light" sup per consisted of burning candles, h remembered that it was the first c April. Mr. Abe Foot has our thanks for a pa tent earthen r ten sil, the very thing fo preserving peaches, but as this.crop wi be short, we will boil our main stapl rice in it, and think of the donor ever; day. Mr. Edward Scholtz has decided t; erect a handsome dwvelling house on hi lot on Moormanl street. The contrac has been award!ed to Messrs. J. L. Au] and son, and work will be begun th first of May. We made a mistake in annoncin that the debating club would met last Monday evening ; we should hav said, and do now say, that we ar credibly informed that the club wi: meet at its ne:. t meeting. The Rev. Ilanckel preached at th Episcopal Church on Sunday. Tl church was beautifully decorated, at ditions having been made to the det orations of the,. preceeding Sunda: But the day was rainy, and attendene small. A few nigi.ts ago we had the pleal rc of seeing Prof. Welch perfori some brilliant experiments with tia electric machines at the College. 1 illuminated a dark room, withI ligh: ning and the electric lamp, on small scale. Col T. B1. Crews of Laurens h: been drawn as a grand juror, and D S. F. Fant as a petit juror for the Apr term of the U. S. Court nowi session. They are not likely to ha' much to do with the election cases they are not the kind of materi1l wil which the ju. les are packed. Mr. D. C. F;ynn is now in the Norti er markets selecting his Spring Sto< of goods for his Newberry and Unic houses, and the public are advisedi wait the developments both in gooi *and prices! As we stated last wee Iwe say look out for the engine whn Ithe whistle blows, and avoid bein Assist the child in time. Do not wait until an army of worms have been recruited and the health of the child d destroyed. A few doses of Shriner's Indian Vermifuve, the infallible re medy, never fails to do the work well, if used according to the directions. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. A few days ago we saw a letter writ ten to Mr. W. A. Cline by his blind t- daughter, Miss Mamie, who has for several years been attending the Cedar Spring Institute for the Blind, and the n Deaf and Dumb. It was her first let ter, and it was written in a fair, legible d hand. This school is one of the insti y tutions of the country that deserve liberal support. n The County Commissioners will be ;t at Kennerley's bridge on the 14th for the purpose of giving out a contract ,f for repairing the bridge. They have r refused to receive the bridge built across Little liver by Mr. Mont. Wil liams, on the ground that it does not g fully satisfy the terms of the contract. e Very little additional work will be needed to bring the work up to the re e quirements. g Harvey Reese is happy. He was married to Miss Melissa Cherry last Sunday morning, about one o'clock. e He brougnt her from Mount Willing, v Edgefield, Saturday night, in a man ner that suggested an elopement. e Harvey was aided and abetted by his c brother tonsor, Tobe Dawkins. The two shavers did the work well-after their usual style. f We have seen a list of the Insured in this community in fi iend Chase's com pany, aggregating about $80,000. Among the names are some of our worthiest citizens. We confess we were much- pleased with his plan and his references. He has a published list of "a few of the prominent names Insured." Among them are many prominent officers of the Government. t Chase talks insurance pretty well for a hash man. Ten years ago Hart Caldwell set in r with us as wheelman on our big press, and he is still "a turning of her up." He has had his picture taken on the strength of it. Hart is faithful and true. By the way this reminds us to to notice that Mr. Salter takes a good photograph, and is doing a fair business. His prices too are cheap, all t persons in need of a picture are advis ed to call on him. We witnessed a novel proceeding on . saleday, and it'didn't amount to much of a procession either. A drover who was anxious to lead a wild mule out of town, tied a rope round the mule's neck, then tied the rope to his horse's tail and rode off rather too fast to suit that mule's fancy. The rope broke ; the wonder is that the tail did not break. All the time that mule looked as innocent as a prayer meeting; but he didn't propose to be led in an un dignified or indecent manner. Mr. T. P. A. an old gentleman-of Mollohon, made a trip to town this week, that was full of incident, and muddy impressions. A short time after leaving home, the wagon soused into a deep mud hole, threw L. D's. new overcoat out and ran over it, completely changing the color, and leaving very decided mud tints. In trying to pull the wagon upon Ken nerly's bridge, his mules fell-the bridge being very much in need of re construction. His judgment is that the County Commissioners would do well to look after this bridge if they do not want to shoulder a suit for damages. He is an old man, and knows the way to Newberry well, but it took him much longer to make the trip than he expected.. IPersonal. Miss Guerry, a daughter of the artist, is staying at the Newberry Hotel. Mrs. Corrie St. Amand is visiting her father, Mr. Henry Blease. Hon. George Johnstone went to Col umbia, last Monday, to attend Court. Mrs. A. C. Jones is visiting the pa ternal mansion. Mrs. T. S. Moorman has returned from a visit to Abbeville. We are glad to see Maj. Carwile out again, and to learn that Mr. Henry -Blease is getting better. -Dr. D. 31. Crosson is permanently located at Gilbert Hollow, Lexington County. -Mr. Geo. Lane is in town, he is some - thing of acosmopelite in that he moves - from town to town buying cotton. The friends of Mrs. E. Herbert are pleased that she has returned to New rberry. Mr. J. S. Cloud the head of the one price clothing house of Spartanburg and Newberry was in town last week. -Mr. Geo. Smith was in town last week. We never saw him looking better. ,Capt. Milledge Lipscomb and wife returned home on M~onday, after spend ing several days at Mrs. Motte's. 1 Dr. T. A. Sale returned to Augusta .last week. We hope to see him in - Newberry,again soon. Mr. Charlie J. Purcell, of D. C. Flynn's Dry Goods Store of this place, went to Augusta last Tuesday on - business, and he returns this week. SMessrs. Wheeler and Zobel went out of the Treasurer's office as they went into it, with the confidence of the people. 3 Dr. S. F. Fant has deoided not to at s tend the U. S. Court. He thinks there t will be more profit and satisfaction in 1 attending to his business in Newberry. e Mr. W. H. Stapleton returned to his ome in New York city last Thursday. after remaining in Newberry long t enough to read the announcement that e he had departed. e The Rev. Robt. Y. Fair and Mr. L Il N. Speers are at Central, Pickens County, attending thc South Carolina e Presbytery. They represent Aver e leigh church of this place. l- Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, sister to Mr. -Hart Blease, and mother of J. J. Dar -lington, Esq., a distinguished lawyer e~ of Washington, returned to Due West last Tuesday, after spending some time with her relatives in Newberry. SGeneral Y. J. Pope and Miss Katid e Rtherford will leave this afternoon e for Baltimore, to which place General - Pope is called on business. They will a be absent ten or twelve days, in which time they will take a peep at New L York city. i POST OFFICE, n NzWBERRY C. H., S. C., Marech31. 1883. -e List of advertised letters for week ending March 31,1883: h Body, James IGreen, Miss Nancy Bealmear, Win. B. Gray, Mrs Lucy -Chappell, Mrs. B E. Gray, Caleb Chalmers, J. J. IGray, John kChapman, Miss P IIrwin, R. N. nDoken, Rufts IKinard, Mrs. Julia Duckens. Miss Mary IMaf fett, Miss Nannie Is Fair, Morris IPerry, Mansfield Golden, Miss Eva Y Smsn .N n Glimph, Fielding (2) Toft, 4 H. gjParties calling for letters3wipease say If advrartised. .B, W. OOE,P. M. TH "DONE 40 3 - r WE DEFY CO BANISTER'S Genuine French Calf Hand-made Shoes for Gentlemen. The Fin est made Boots and Shoes ! CLOUD & SMITH The nobbiest line of Collars, Cuffs and Neck in general to be found in tli country. SUITS AND SHIRTS RtlOOES COTTON PUNTHR And Distributor. We have been manufacturing the Rhodes Cotton Planter, Guano, Pea and Corn Distributor for two years, and have sold over fifty which have given good satisfaction. STANDARD MACHINE, PRICE AT MANUFAC TORY $10.00. We have the right for Laurens, New berry, Abbeville, and Anderson, for the Blacklidge Cotton Planter and Guano Distributor. It will open and drop cotcon seed, dis tribute guano and cover at same time, and will drop corn and peas in hills. It has been thoroughly tested for several years and gives satisfaction. Is a atandard machine; price $12.00. All rders should be sent to SLAWSON & CO., Silver Street, S. C. Mar. 20, 12-6t*. THE BLATCHLEY *PUMP! BUYTHiE BEST. BLATCHLEY'S TRIPL.E ENAMEL. PORCELAIN-L.INED ca SEAMLESS TUBE :COPPER-L.INED E'PUM P C.0. LATCHLEY,Manuf'r, 06MARKET ST., PhIad Mar. 28, 13-6m. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. The State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. H. C. Moses and others, Defen dants.. Al persons interested in the funds which came to the hands of H. C. Moses. late clerk of this Court are hereby required to render and establish before the undersigned their respective cmands on or before the first day of May, 1883. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Feb.20, 1883, 8-10tt NOTICE. We will make final settlement on the estate of John Glymph, deceased, i the Probate Court for Newberry County, on the 16th day of April, 1883, and immediately thereafter apply for our discharge as Administrators there of. A. Y. W. GLYIMPH, D. B. GLYMP~H, dministrators of John Glymph, dec'd. Mar. 15, 11-5t. Notice for Final Discharge. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Newberry County, I will make a final settlement on the estate f John Lark, deceased, before the Probate Judge for said County, on Monday, the 23d day of April, A. D. 1883. and immediately thereafter ap ply for final discharge as administrator of said intestate. E. P. CHALMERS, Administrator of John Lark, dec'd. Mar. 12, 11-5t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Lee H. Sims, vs. Fannie Andrews, et. al. The creditors holding demands againt the estates of Louisa Sims and John F. Sims are hereby required to render to the undersigned their respec tive claims, on or before the sixth day f April, 1883. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 1st March, 1883. Mar. 2, 9-5t. NOTICE. Iwill make a final settlement on the estate of Elisha K. Schumpert deceas ed in the Probate Court for Newberry County on the 9th day of April, 1883, nd immediately thereafter apply for y discharge as the Administrator ;OSORNE L. SCHUTMPERT. Administrator of E.ar 7 K. SCHUMPERT. IW JD PERTISEMEJMET. PRICE" COTHING OS 'he Largest and Most Extensive Stock of Clothing, ;HOES, HATS, -AND- - Ever Exhibited in Newberry ! MPETITION IN AlNY SIIAPE, U Q(UICK SALES FINE sKOES,I AND for Ladies -and Childe-n SMALL PROFITS in an styles. Buttobs fastened on with -Paten is our motto. Best Goods Fasteners free of chage, and Latest Styles always will never come off o? on hand. hurt the feet. S "ONE PRICE" CLOTHING HO USE. Try our Crown Make of Collara and Cuffs. The Patent e Up- "SCRATCH POCKET" Shirts for sale only by us. MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARAThD HEADQUARTERS FOR F. A. SOHUMPERT &tOO;c are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agraltnurl Implemeft Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills; Grist Mills, - Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. MIcCORMTO(K'S M A OH'iNESI Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrow. Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AYD W7ALKING .PLO WS, C U LTIV AT ORS S CHICAGO SCREW NP.VERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVANRIATI AND OTEE IXPROVED AOR0ULUEAL IXPErmt. If you want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasingeIehr, Warehouse for Machinery in the new building~on corner Caldwell and H~ ri oon streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Read I Road! Readtj I will close out the Balance of my Stock of WINTER CLITEIf Greatly Reduced Pricesi ALSo, A LINE OF The object of this reduction Is to Make Room for a Large Spring Stook1r. Now is your chance. Call and examine my prices. M. L. KINARD, Opposite Grand Central, Feb. 1, 5-U COU BA S. *. HORSE AND CATTL.E PWE C. C. CH ASE, Proprietor, so Honn wm, ie Cc,0 ser a R. Newberry, S. C. '09k ..an - ~ Fontz' Powdes wi Roms comfortable and newly fur- er ner so Table well supplied with the best the wu eryx se.ZAZCor market affords. DAVID !. PouTz. iropmet Servants attentive to every want. HALTIXOZ3na~ Permanent and transient boarders - W.IJJ amply accommodated. Satisfaction guaranteed in every 50) Cos Of particular. Feb. 22, 8-tf DRY PINE WOQ1 WOOD'S ODONTINE IApply to o. c. ebeIrot For Whitening and Preser'vi? the March 19, 12-tf. Teeth. (Forml of Dr . T.e koeps A leuIu aaantof the Teeth clean, the breath pure and GILT gig3g U sweet. W. C. FISHER, with envelopes to match, suitableSO Wolesale Agnt, Clumb S. anC. epistlrpuoss frmenO e E. Pelham. Feb. 28, 9-1y For sale at