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Special and Local. THURSDAY MAY 10, 1883. SPECIAL NOTICE.- Business notices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each" nsertion. Obituaries, notices of meetings. communi cations relating to personal interests, tributes of respect, &e., are charged as regular adver tisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of respect and notices of meetings, as well as communica tions of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the HERALD is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 2,5 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Ii' All communications relating to per sonal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. THE NEWBERRY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TOWN, COUNTY and STATE. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, is our authorized agent at that place This paper may be found on ile at Geo. P. aowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. IYDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Talbott & Sons.-Engines. J. F. W. Dorman.-Baltimore Jobber. Dr. Andrew Wallace.-A Card. J. E. Cooley .-Notice. J. C. McCurdy & Co.-Celestial Symbol. Thespian Club.-Opera House. A. Blythe.-U. S Marshal's Sale. Deaths. Mrs. Kate Carwile. the wife of our honor. ed and beloved townsman, Mr. Jno. B. Car wife, died somewhat unexpectedly on Satur day morning, at half past one o'clock, at her home in this town, and was buried in Rose mont Cemetery late Sunday afternoon. Mr,. Carwile was a native oi North Carolina, an.t, being left an orphan in very early life. wa= reared as a member of the family of the el der Dr. Brantly, father of Dr. Jno. J. Brant ly, who was so long the pastor of the Bap tist Church here. In the circle of that ele gant, Christian home, she imbibed the spirit of refinement and profound piety which adorned and ennobled her life. She was nat urally gentle, amiable and benevolent, and a life of great bodily suffering and sore afflic tion tended only to develop and beautify the graces of her character. Her patient and heroic endurance was the admiration of all who :'ew her. For the greater part of her life sao was - member of the Baptist Church, and fo- . her chief pleasure in at tendance upon the house of God, and in con tributing of her sympathy, her prayers and her means, to the needy and suffering around her, and to general benevolent and mission ai enterprises. She will be sadly missed in her home, in her church, and in the entire community. But she rests :-like a weary child, worn out with the pains and woes of life, she sleeps upon the bosom of her Father God. Charles D. Wright, son of Mr. W. T. Wright, died yesterday morning. He had been a patient sufferer for a long time. The friends of -Mr. W. T. Wright and family are invited to attend. the funeral of his son, Charles D. Wright, this (Thursday) afternoon. Service at the Baptist Church at half past four o'clock, and burial at Rosemont Cem etery at half past five. Good Shooting. Messrs. Bowman, Kelly and Thoma son tried their skill with the rifie on Tuesday afternoon, at a nickel, and hit it 48 times out of 90. Cotton Statement. Receipts from Sept. 1st May 4th, 22,930 bales. against 15,927 for same time last year. Receipts for week end in May 4th, 75 bales; last year 72 bales. 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, AprIl 4, 14-tf. Agent. We didn't go to do It. Our very lively friend The Drtwsner accuses us of using two of its articles without credit. Now we did no such thing, the articles alluded to were copied from another paper, and were not credited. That is the how, Mr. Drummer. Work given out. On receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn $3-to $7 evenings, at your home. Men, women, boys or girls can do it. H. C. WILKINSON & Co., 195 Sand 197 Fulton Street, New York. *One Hundred Cents. Messrs. Zimmerman & Johns, Drug mists of Westminster, S. C., in their $tst order purchased only the dollar size of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. Those who try the 25 cents size always buy the large size next time, thtus its use is advertising its merits daily. A Sensible Man. * Josh Billings says he never takes auy foolish chances. When he looks at ia dead mule he stands in front of him. Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is neith~er a live or a dead mule but a real nice family horse always ready for your service. Mothers, we advise you not to take any foolish risks, but al ways keep a bottle convenient, and it will save you many hours of anxiety. To Disabled Soldiers. The Comptroller General Mr. WV. E. Stoney, requests us to inform all soldiers who have unpaid claims for ar tificial limbs, that they will be paid at the very earliest possible period, and that notice wvill be given from his of fice, as soon as there are funds in the Treasury for that putrpose. Parties holding claims are adlvised to deal di rectly iwith the Comptroller in their settlements, and not wvith agents. Strawberry Festival. The strawberry festival for the bene fit of the College will be held in the Temperance Hall, to-morrow (Friday) evening. Contributions should be sent to the Hall on Friday. The conmmittee found it impossible to visit everybody, but they will gladly receive contribut tions from those who were not visited. Everybody is invited, and requested to come hungry. The objeet in viewv is a good one, and we are confident that the festival will be a success. Striking. We like to strike the dlear people, but not with hard blows to hurt them, but in an easy, pleasant manner. and not in the way that Billy Patterson was struck. It strikes us therefore that the very striking card of Messrs. Tal bott & Sons, of Charlotte, N. C., and Columbia, S. C.. will strike the atten tion of every man in want of the arti cles they keep for sale. Read their * card and you will see that they offer Portable and Stationary Engines aiid Boiers, Saw and Corn Mills. Cotton Gins and Presses, and that at ev-ery Fair where they have exhibited pre minms have been awarded them. Notice. The Newberry Steam Mills are closed after Sautrday, for two weeks, under going repairs. it. The Eye and Ear Are important factors of the body. and there are many who suffer untold troubles from imperfect sight and hear ing. Not a few of these persons may be restored by skillful treatment, but they lack the opportunity ; no surgeon is convenient who makes a specialty of these cases. We are happy to say to all such that Dr. Andrew Wallace of Greenville, a successful practitioner, will visit Newberry shortly, and will thus afford the opportunity desired. A Cattle Farm. We learn that Brown & Moseley, of Prosperity, have begun a cattle farm about two miles from that town, with the view of furnishing good beef for market. They also contemplate im proving their scrub stock by crossing it with the Jersey. so as to be able to furnish rich milk and butter. The enterprise deserves success, and pro perly managed will succeed. New berry offers a ready market-and a cattle farm in this county ought to prove a paying investment. - Children's Day. Saturday, the 19th of May, will be Children's Day, at Tranquil church, and a large attendance is hoped for not only from the town but the sur rounding country. The Rev. A. A. Gilbert, the pastor, extends a cordial invitation to one and all. Saturday last was Children's Day at Hopewell, and we are pleased to say it proved quite a success. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Colton and Wood, of Clinton, and Dr. E. T. Mc Swain, Mr. W. W. Summer, and Mr. Geo. Speake. A missionary collection was taken up. Town Elections. The Town Council at their meeting last Saturday night, received a number of applications for the positions at their disposal. J. S. Fair and J. W. Gary applied for the office of Clerk and Treasurer, and the latter was elected. After serving about two hours, he re signed and 3'r. Fair was re-elected. Mr. Fair has made a good officer, and he was endorsed by the citizens' meet ing that nominated the present Council. The applicants for Chief of Police, were Henry T. Fellers and John H. Chappell-the former was elected. The following persons were elected policemen: J. M. Sill, T. M. Chapman, D. Q. Wilson and R. W. Davis. The other applicants were J. H. Todd, J. H. Means, and W. J. Leonard. In Mr. Chappell, the Council loses an efficient policeman. Mr. W. T. Jackson was re-elected Street Overseer. Children's Day. -There was a crowd at Ebenezer last Saturday, made up of two classes, in the words of Dr. Carlisle, "those who are children. and those who once were children." The day was perfect-the committee on arrangements could not have ordered a more suitable day to be spent in the woods, if that matter had been left to their wisdom. The (lay was occupied from about 11 o'clock till 1 o'clock, with singing and addresses one by Dr. Carlisle, on "Thought and Thinking," which, by.the way. was re markably thoughtful and interesting; and one by Dr. Darby, on the general subject of Sunday School work. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner, the children were turned loose and left to enjoy themselves as best they might. They enjoyed the occasion as only chil dreni could ; but towards evening, the time began to drag somewvhat heavily. The only objection to the day was that there was too much of it. But the children wvill be anxious and ready for the next Children's Day. Colored Teachers' Association. The Teachers met at the Hoge School house, Saturday, May 5, for the pur pose of effecting an organization to be known a's the "Teachers Association of Newberry County." After temporary organization, Mr. B. W. Nance moved, that the meeting resolve itself into permanent organiza tion. The motion was agreed to, and the following officers were nominated and elected: P. W. Dawkins, Presi dent ; J. S. Stewart, Vice President ; A. E. Hampton, Secretary; G. W. Guignard, Assistant Secretary; T. W. Stewart, Treasurer; and J. B. Arnold, Chaplain. On motion of B. W. Nance, a comn mittee.of five was appointed by the President to draft rules and regulations for the Association, and be ready to report its proceedings at the next meet in"' of this Association. hefollowing. are the committee : B. W. Nance, F. L. ix, B. F. Means, J. S. Stewart, C. W. Whitmire. On motion of B. W. Nance, resolved, that when this Association adjourns, that it will adjourn to meet on the see odn Saturday in June, 1883. And that a copy of the proceedhings of this meet ing~ be forwarded to the Newberry HER ALD and the Ob.serrer. There being no further business ready for transaction the meeting ad journed. ________ A Kind Liberty Letter Hall. LIBERTY HALL, S. C., } Messrs. Editors:-Will you try to persuade our neighbors that there is no wild woman at large ? It is putting some of our acquaintances to a great deal of inconvenience; our Trial Justice has the scare,-he now goes to Martin's Depot to take the train when he wants to go to Newvberry, (so they say.) We promise to see that no one com ing to the Lawn Party, the 18thi, shall be molested; so come along everybody and see the sights. This Lawn Party is getting to be a tremendous aTYair; it looks as if the laies are preparing for another National Centennial. We men want to plant cotton, but are kept busy putting up posts, tables, seats, &c., and they will not tell what the poll is for. Some of the young men think they will climb it-the one making the best time to be allowed to crown the queen of love an '1 beauty ; so if the 18th does not soon come they wvill not ma:ke a crop, as they take up all their time practicing climbing. It can no longer be said ladies can't keel) a secret ; all they tell us is to come and bring our pocket-books-not empty either. Health of community good; the doctors should be glad if they have to (10 as our Martin's Depot doctor, he is taking his pa in 'coons. Respectfully, L. A number of gentlemen in town speak of organzinmg a society for furn ishing a series of free lectures on history, biography, literature and kin (red subjects. Our people need ini formation on such subjects, anmd we should be glad to see the society or ganized. Trhose who have no taste andl little opportunity for reading, would avail themselves of an op portunity to learn tv- hearing interest ing lect~ures; and a course of public lectures would be of great benefit to our citizens. The Newberry Cotton Mills. COMPANY ORGANIZED-R. L. M'CAUGH RIN PRESIDENT-4157.000 SUB SCRIBED. In obedience to a call from the cor porators, the subscribers to the New berry 'Cotton Mills met in the Knights of Honor Hall, Monday at 12 o'clock. for the purpose of organizing. Dr. Jas. McIntosh was called to the chair and Geo. S. Mower, Esq., was request ed to act as Secretary. The list of subscribers was called. an(l it was found that1.034 shares were represent ed in person, and 280 by proxy-ab sent subscribers being allowed to vote by proxy. A committee consisting of W. T. Tarrant, R. H. Wright and R. L. McCaughrin. was appointed to ex amine and verify the proxies present ed. They were reported as in proper form and correct. Mr. R. L. McCanghrin, chairman of the committee to secure subscriptions, reported that the subscriptions reached the sum of 8157,000, and offered the following resolutions which were adopt ed: Whereas, The Newberry Cotton Mills were incorporated by an act of the General Assembly of South Caro lina, approved Dec. 21. 1882, and Whereas, the subscription to the Capi tal stock of said Cotton Mills has reached the sum of $157,000, Now, we, the subscribers to the said capital stock of said Newberry Cotton Mills, do hereby resolve. 1st, That we accept the said charter for the Newberry Cot ton Mills ; 2nd, That we proceed to or ganize under the said act incorporat ing said Newberry Cotton Mills, by adopting by-laws for the government of said corporation, and electing the officers provided for in said by laws. In connection with these resolutions, the charter was read. Mr. Geo. S. Mower, proposed by laws, drafted by himself and Mr. Mc Canghrin, which were adopted, by sections. The next business before the meeting was the election of elev en directors, provided for in the by laws. The chairman appointed as tel lers, Messrs. W. H. Hunt, D. B. Wheel er and J. E. Brown. The election re sulted in the choice of the following persons : R. L. McCaughrin, James McIntosh, Geo. S. Mower, D. H. Wheeler, J. N. Martin, Jas. H. Mc Mullan, of Maine, M. A. Renwick, R. H. Wright, Wi. Langford, Jas. A. Crotwell and W. T. Tarrant. At the close of the election, the meeting, hav ing done the work for which it was called, adjourned. Immediately after the adjournment of the meeting of the subscribers, a meeting of the directors was held, the following members of the board being present : D. H. Wheeler, W. T. Tar rant, Jas. McIntosh, 31. A. Renwick, Geo. S. Mower, R. H. Wright, R. L. cCaughrin, and Wm. Langford. R. L. 3icCaughrin was elected President of the Company, and Geo. S. Mower was elected Secretary. A committee, consisting of R. L. McCaughrin, R. II. Wright, W. T. Tarrant, Jas. McIntosh, Geo. S. Mower and J. N. Martin, was appointed to receive propositions for lands, to en gage services of Mill engineers, to re ceive all information in their power upon the subject of construction of mills, and to report to the next meet ing of the Board of Directors. The following resolutions were then adopted: Resolred, That an instalment of ten dollars per share on the stodk of the Newberry Cotton Mills be called in, payable June 1, 1883. Resolved, That the President and Secretary be authorized to purchase such supplies as may be necessary to performance of their duties. The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday, the 14th, instant, at 9 a. ma. Thie mneeting on Monday was quiet, earnest, harmonious and satisfactory. It did important work, and did it well. An air of business pervaded the meet ing, and nothing was done hastily or without diliberation. BY LAWS. The by-laws provide, among other things. That the Board of Directors shall consist of eleven stockholders elected by a majority vote, on the first Wednesday in May, of each year. The Directors shall choose one of their members who shall be President, as well as Treasurer and financial agent of the company. In the event of a vacancy ini the Board, the remaining members shall fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. A notice of every election of Direct ors shiall be mailed to each stockholder at least seven days before such election, and also advertised at least twvo weeks in one or more of the Newberry papers. In all elections, any stockholder may vote by proxy, provided such proxy be a stockholder and his appointment be in writing signedl by the principal. No meeting of the stockholders shall be competent to do business unless a majority of the stock is rep)resented. The Board of Directors shall have authority to call i.n unpaid capital in such proportions and at such times as they may deem for the interest of the company ; to regulate the internal business and elect and fix the com pensation of all officers and em ployees of the company, to suspend or remove any of its officers or agents for official misconduct, and to supply his or their place ; to delegate any and all these powvers to the Presidenb as they may dleem proper. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum to do business. 'The Secretary shall be elected by the President and Board, and hold his office for the same term. The certificates of shares of all capita] stock shall be signed by the Pres; and countersigned by the Secy., with the seal of the company attached, and be transferable at office of company, on its books, by the -stockh )lders in per son, or by attorney. When the capital stock is increased, the additional stock shall be divided among the stockholders in proportion to their share in the capial stock. Se much of the increased stock as shall not be taken by the stockholders, shall be disposed of ~by sale, or otherwise as the President and Directors may deenm best. At the annual meeting. which shall take place On the first Wednesday ol May, the President and Directors shall make a full exhibit of the finan cial condition of the company. All meetings shall be held at the( Mill unless otherwvise ordered. The Directors shall call special meet ingwhen they may dleem it necessary, or wheni requested in writing by ten stockholders representing one tenth od the capital stock of the company. At all meetings the vote shall be taken ra roce, unless a stock vote iF demanded by any stockholder, in whici event, each share of stock representet. shall be entitled to one vote. The seal of the Corporation shall bf the words, "Thme Newberry Cottor Mills. Newberry, S. C.,'' in a circle, ir the center of wvhich shall be the wort "seal." If the owner of anly share neglect t< pay any instalment assessed thereor for thirty (lays after the time appointet for payment, the Treasurer, by orde> of the President and Directors, ma3~ sell at public auction, a sufficien1 pay all instalments then due, with a] necessary incidental charges. Notic shall be given, of time and place o sale, and the sum due on each share Personal. Prof. Rahn is teaching at the colleg< during Prof. Holland's absence. Col. B. Z. Herndon of Cokesbury ih visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Fair. Ex-Governor M. L. Bonham was in town last Tuesday. Mr. B. B. Hunter and his bride went to Laurens. last Thursday, ac companied by Miss Lelia Rives. Mr. A. Blythe, U. S. Marshal. was in town last Tuesday. on business-not political. Mrs. Z. W. Bedenhaugh took the train, last Monday, for Virginia, where she will spend some time at her old home. Mr. E. P. Aull h:s gone to Green wood where he will act as agent for Pollard, of Augusta, in selling machin ery. We had the pleasure of meeting Lieutenant Garlington in town yes terday. He will set out on his expe dition into the Aretic regions. about the first of June, for the purpose of searching for a party commanded by Lieut. Greely. Prof. G. W. Holland h ft Newberry for Galveston. Tex., last Friday, where he will attend the meeting of the Sn preme Lodge of the Knights of Honor, of which he is Chaplain. He expects to return the first of next week. Dr. Jas. Carlisle lectured at Ebene zer. Sunday morning, on the subject of missions, and delivered a lecture in the Methodist church. Sunday nights on the subject, "lie went about doing good." The lectures were fine, and were heard with close attention by large audiences. Dr. Carlisle has the happy faculty of being able to give new and striking thoughts, and to pre sent old ideas in new and attractive dress. His audiences are always im pressed with the truth that the man behind the words, is greater than the words. Dwelling House Burned-Loss $3,000. Mr. W. H. Dickert's house, on Moor man St., occupied by Mr. D. M. Dickert and wife, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 3rd, between two and three o'clock. No one was sleeping in it at the time, Mrs. Dickert being at Chappell's on a visit, and Mr. D. at his father's, near Helena. When the fire was first seen, the roof was falling in, and nothing was saved from the house. The value of the house was about $2,000 ; and Mr. Dickert says that $1,000 would not more than cover the loss in furniture, jewelry, cash, wearing apparel, &c. The building was insured for $1,00C with Boozer - Son, Agts. of the Liv erpool and London and Globe, Co., and $500 with Mower & Jones, in the Georgia Home. The Liverpool and London and Globe, Boozer & Son, agents, had $325 insurance on furni ture, and $75 on organ. The Star Co., N. Y., same agents, had $150 on wear ing apparel. Mr. Dickert is satisfied that the house was set on fire, the prob ability being that it was first robbed. He says that he left it on the afternoon before the fire, at 5 o'clock ; and that, before leaving. he examined the stove, the only place in which there had been fire during the day, and the fire had gone out. Notes from th m Swamps, No. 4, May 7. MESSRS. EDITORS :-As dots are in order, I will send you an item fromn this place. Our farmers are busy planting their crops and making a big~ effort to do somnething this year. Cot ton pilanited be fore the big rains is nail ed to the plank. There has been sc much rain that the bottom lands have not been planted yet, and look like wheat fields. Small grain bids fair for a good yield,-so do fied chickens. Tranquil C'mreh has a fiourishing Sunday School, made up of MethoQ,ists, Presbyterians. Baptists and Lutherans. Mr. W. C. Sligh and lady are valuable helps there. We are expecting :1 grand time there on the 19th, Chil dren's Day, and we hope to see our ed itors out. Glad to learni that oum friend G. B. Cromer is one of the speakers. A few days ago a man and his wik went fishing. and in attempting tc walk a log across the creek, the man disappeared. When he re-appeared. he said some'.hing; but what he said has no busine.s here. Mr. F. Z. Wilson is happy with hi: bride :and his neighbors are busy thin ing grass. N-:w hoes in demand. Enough, 31. W. DC. Various and all About. Messrs. Pool & Taylor press 20,00( brick a day. Quick work ! Mr. Jim Harris lost a good cow few days ago. He says she (lied os "high living." Look for D:-. Mayer's "The Wizar' Gunsnmith'' next week. It is rich anmi racy, as well ais instructive. The school of J. C. Brooks, colored will have a may party on the 26t1 inst, to whie't public are invited t< attend with b:skets. The Institute at Leesville is unde1 the managem mt of the Rev. L. E Busby and Mr., instead of Mrs., J. G Etheredge. A beautiful line of Parasols ani other Seasonable Goods have just ar rived. Come and see them. B. H. CLINE & CO. May 9, 19-: f. The Thespia a Club's entertainmen1 to-night will be worth attending Naval Engage:nents and a concert o vocal and instr:umental music. Attend by all means. Au enterta'nment, consisting (1 readings, recitations and music will be given in th , opera house next Tues day evening, for the benefit of th< Newberry Rines who wish to procur( new uniforms. Early last S sturday morning police man Sill ran u;pon a negro nman with: chicken under his arm, and suspecting foul play, arrested him. The innc cent gave his nmem as Williams an< said that lie had been living with Mr Jo. Folk. Investigations made by the Chief. re:.ealed the fact, that hi. name is Silas S;mowden, and that 1.< had been eukl ivating too intimate a quantance w i Mr. Girardeau's hen house. He was bond over to Court. May 3rd, by the Rev. E. P. McClin tock. Miss IDA MAFFETT, of Newber ry to Mr. B. B. HUNTER, of Laurens. May 1st, by the Rev. Wmn. Elkins Miss EMMA F. WILSON to Mr. HENR' LONGSHORE, all of Newberry County POST OFFICE. NEwBERRT C. Hi., S. C., May 5. 1883 List of advertised letters for week endin May 5,1883: Clopton, Dave ILindsey, Mrs Francia Camel Miss Lucy IWicker,.Niss Maggi Gyer, J.L. |Wicker, Miss Nora(3 Hill, H. P. |Wilson Louise Jones, Luther Md Workman Mrs. Ros Jones, Mss ElIi Parties calling for letters will please sa :.aderi-.a n r.WBunE,P. I Memorial Day I On the 10th day of May, at 5 o'clock P. M.. beginning at the Monument. COMMITTEE FOR THE MONUMFNT: Mrs. N. B. Mazyck, Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell, Mrs. C. L. Schumpert, Mrs. R. V. Gist, Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. Wm. Lane. Mrs. J. W. Gary, Miss Ella Motte, Miss S. Cald well, Miss L. W. Baxter, Miss M. K. Mc Caughrin, Miss Gussie Hood, Miss Josephine Fair, Miss Rachel Foot, Miss N. Mazyck, Miss Mattic G. McIntosh, Miss K. S. Rather ford, Miss May Boozer. COMMITTEE FOR THE VILLAGE CEM ETERY: Mrs. R. H. Wright, Mrs. A. P. Pifer, Mrs. Dr. S. Pope, Mrs. T. C. Pool, Mrs. C. A. Bowman, Mrs. W. T. Tarrant, Mrs. T. F. Greneker, Mrs. T. J. McCrary. Mrs. E. C. Jones, Miss Coleman, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Kate Mayer, Miss Fannie Ramage. CO3DITTEE FOR ROSEMONT CEME TERY: Mrs. R. L. McCaughrin. Mrs. Fannie N. Baxter, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. J. Y Cul breath, Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Mrs D. A. Dickert, Mrs. nios. S. Moorman. Mrs J. E. Brown, Mrs. Dr. S. F. Fant, Mrs. L. M. Speers, Mrs. Dr. J. K. Gilder, Mrs. Dr. Jas. McIntosh, Mrs. Geo. S. Mower, Mrs. J. E. Chapman, Mrs. D. B Wheeler, Mrs. B. H. Lovelace. Ladies comprising the committee at Monument are requested to iet at that place at 10 o'clock A. 31., Thurs (lay, the 10th instant. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., May 10, 1883 Ordinary...... .................... a Good Ordinary..................... a Low Middling...................... Sa 81 M iddling ... .................. 83a 9 Good Middling ..................... 9 a 91 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACOl4 Shoulders, Prime New...... a Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides C. ., New.......... 12 al41 DRY SALTEb MEATS Shoulders New............. 10 Sides, C. I., New........... 111a13 Sides, Long Clear........... a 11. HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........ 14 a16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 1S LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 15 Leaf, in Buckets............. 16 SUGAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...............12j Granulated Standard..... .. 121a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C........ ............. 10 Yellow..................... 10 New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup, new crop, 90 New Orleans Molasses. 60 a60 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 a50 TEA Gunpowder...................... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE........... ...... 25 PEPPE R................................. 25 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 20 Best Rio.................... 15a Good Rio................ 12a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 66 CORt - Tennessee................... 90 MEAL Bolted... ................ ... 1.00 Unbolted.................... 90 BARLEY............................ SOAP............................... 5a 10 STARCH.......................... 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bbl......... ....... 8.00&9.00 PEARL HOMINY......... ........ 4 CANDY ... ..... ........ 20 CONCENTRATED LYE.......... 10 ENGLISH SODA. . ......10 HOESFORD'S BA KING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXYLE GREASE............... .. 10 TOBACCO....................60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.. ............... 4.50 BAGGING-Heavy...............1a ARROW TIES. per bunch...... 2 00 SPLICED ARROW TIES........1.26 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....20 RED OATS-per hu............. 40*45 TIMOTHY HA1................... 1 '75 WHEAT, per bu................1i15a 1 25 BR AN, per 1(0 lbs................... 1.60 THE GREAT OF THE SEASON. Spring has beer. very slow in putting in ain aatpearance, but it has conme at last, And so has our stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Consisting of a very nice small selec tion of dIress goods of EVERY SHADE, PRICE AND QUALITY. Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, and as for White Goods and Hamburg Edge. ings. Laces, Trimmings, and Ladies Fine Neck Wear, it is perfectly superb. Fromn the fact that we had to take from 1 all the manufacturers whatever they had left, -we propose to blow our own horn, and say right here that we have not bought all the goods in the market, but we (10 intend to sell all of our goods as low as we can affordi, but we cannot afford to sell goods at less than the raw1 material cost. ELL A8 FOR ORf SIIQE STOCK. We only had a few pairs manufactured from the scraps that were left, and we have got up in that way, a very fine selection of Ladies, Misses and Men's Shoes, and Every pair warranted at -that. We had almost fotgotten to mention OUR HAT STOCK, And now say that it is very tine. for we3 have just haid a Baud piut on an oldl Straw Hat, and hatd a Black Stiff Brim -lmed Hat Dyed. -The trade when in the city will nott lose anything by examining~our~ stock. Are just lovely, come and see them friends. To sum up the matter we cannot sell goods for nothing for we have to pay House Rent, Clerk Hire. Insurance and Taxes. But if our 0old paitrons and the -publie generally in payinmg will only drop in on us, and furnish the wrap ping paper and twine, we will just throw in the goods, and no qluestions 1a-ked. Your s with care,. M'PALL & SATTEftIVIIITs a Terms-5 per et. off for cash, 2 off for 30 days, the balance when cotton r c omes in. May3 18 ti .Wz1 E we tD PER TISEMe.71 T J. S. CLOUD. R. D. SMITH. TIlE "ONE PIE" CLOTHING HOUSE, The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Clothing, SHOES HATS -AND Ever Exhibited in Newberry ! WE DEFY COMPETITION IN ANY SHAPE! BANISTER'S QUICK SALES FINE SHOES! AND Fine Custom kade Shoes enuine French Calf - for Ladies and Children land-made Shoes for SMALL PROFITS Ein all styles. Buttons xentlemen. The Fin- rmott eGfastened on with -Patent' etlmen BTs ands our motto. Best Goods Fasteners free of charge, st made Boots and and Latest Styles always will never come off or hoes! on hand. hurt the feet. CL 0 UD & SMITH'S "ONE PRICE" CLOTHING -HO USE The nobbiest line of Try our Crown Make of Collars; oollars, Cuffs and Neck W ear and Cuffs. The Patent n general to be found in the Up- "SCRATGH POCKET" >untry. c Shirts for sale only by us. SUITS AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDE AND FIT GUARANTEED CHARLESTON IRO1 WORICS & SALES ROOM It . . PLAIN SLIDE VALVE and CUT-OFF ENGINES, MARTWE, STATIONARY and PORTABLE SBOTT.ERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILTLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,I COG GEARING, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, t -e OILS, FILES, and General Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electric SLights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economicaI power. This is the simplest i Automatic Engine in the market. Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. . GEO. W. WILLI.A..MS asS3r Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charleston, 8. C. ' e I Hosiery!I Hosiery I STATE OF SOUTH C AROLTIA iiiD in colors of every description. Our NEWBERRY COUNT!Y. liiiBargain Basket of Misses Extra Fine By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate .Tadge. - g Hose is still before the pubbec. These hose were too fine for th,is market. and WHEREAs. Ebenezer P.Chalmers,as When money was plentiful wec could have been marked down with a view of C. C. P., hath made suit to me to grant iford to pay exorbitant prices for Dry closing them out. Do not let this op.. hinm Letters of Administration of the - ~oods, but since the war we have in.. portiinity pass of procuring your child- derelict estate and effects of Rom.eo ee" become poor, the great quiestion ren Hose thtat ieill wccar, at a nominal Halfadre, deceased. - hich demands solution is: Where is price. A new supply of Veiling just These are, therefore, to cite and e place that I can expend my little arrived. Exactly -what you have been admonish all and smo-ular the kladred oney to a qreat adc antage, wi ch in needinig for a long while, Laces, Ham- and creditors of ~e said Romeo e making'is draining aw ay my very burg and Swiss Embroideries bought es- Halfacre, deceased, that they be and ife bloob. pecially to'please our customers. You appear before me. in the Court. ofp will be charmed with their beauty and Probate, to be held at NewberryConre llC elegance of tinish. We are constantly House on the 23rd day of May next, - addingto ourafter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoori, to shew cause, if any . H. CL N k C Gedntee' Fur nihn Goods they have, why the said Administr toshudnot be nted. ffer you the adv antages of a larger, ReatetGvnunder my d'ti7hda etter selected and more attractive of April Anno Domini, 1883. ock of Dry Goods than has ever before the latest novelties, as they appear, in J. B. FELLERS, J. P. . N. .' een exhibited to the people of New- Scarfs, Ties. Cravats, Cuffs, Collars, April 10, 15-5t - )erry. Patterns of great beauty in &c. A complete line of Ladies' and___________________ Silks and velvets, Gtlemen's Underwear alwy n WOOD'S ODONTINN ugtespecially for Spring and Sum- only in price, retailing regularly, as.it er. Nun 's Veilings, in the most does, at T5c. It will give perfect satis shionable shades and colors. Worst- faction. Buy the Diamond Shirt al- For Whitening and Preservig the Plaids inget vaity suitable for ways: Wamsutta, 2100Linen, remnforc- Teeth. (Formula of Dr. T. T. M r.) .) aking the ltle one beautiful cos- ed.~ Bettermaterial cannot be put into The Best Tooth Powder made, keeps e ues. Cashmeres, Buntings. Alpacas, a shirt. It has always been the am- the Teeth clean, the breathpr and forsteds. Dress Linen, Lawnms, in rich bition of every manufacturer to .pro- sweet. .W. C.FIHR bundance. A splendid lot of Ladies' duce a shoe. that would compete with Wholesale Agent. Columbia, S. C. 1sters; new. unique, perfect fitting For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant and W. nd durable. Counterpanes and Cro- E ehm e.2,91 het Quilts, pretty, serviceable, andAN i ij' B.ehm.Fb289-y ' ow-ricd.world-famed Fine Shoes. For a great HORSE AND CATTLE~POWDER White Goods!I White Goods!I many reasons they have utterly failed.. - We' arc the sole agents of these cele- - Mfull, Piques, checked Nainsooks, brated manufacturers-; and, in regardl to - ineni de Daceam, soft finished Lawns price, we are determined to place these d Cambries. Ladies are keenly juistly famous shoes upon the same is5cetible to the beautiful; anid they footing with the shoes of meaner manu- - ae inldeed beeni lavish in expressing facture.. Slippers of every kind, for -OHEgwndo OI.ETd eir admiration of our lovely line 01 home (evening dress balls. &c.. at~ rock Tz,i otaPwesaeue intie otted Swiss. The uinprecedented sale -bottom prices. Let us show vou our Foa ow,derswffleneandPganHOe f our 10c. bleaching still continues. - Foas Powders wuif inre~~se th unty ee it ! See it ! There is no lleaching Stra w Hats, an ra wnype et,nmr the as thelin, aoml a gea l tsheeting) before you buy. We know that we Fo 1'wemwlcar remt ~ouse furni4hing goods always onh~and. can save your money. Fozs Powxz wIU GrvE SAuanonBar. e uebassortment ofnieti it ur >atrg ou a argr n( D- 'P. POTz. tp4 Ladies' Neck Wear ! anomrtckof goods from which ______________ to make your seletions. AJIDoe3Xa LaFishus. Rutilings. Rushings, Col- CsonNEorILIIIand trte,Neckerchiefs. Lace, Silk and BI. [. CL N & 00. Mull Ties. which are true to style. The adl.31 obbiest disph::.- of Ladies' Purses in GUARDIAateOTICE >lush, Velvet,'and Leather.GU R I N OT E. g ;, 'Fans ! Fans ! Fans ! Notice is hereby given that I wilf Jan.n1.2-tr. make a final settle ment as Guardian of aiU Ba a IS n exquisite tints and colors. Para- Hadessa Epting, on the 19th day o1 LA~ NDI ol,Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves,.Collars, May,.in the Probate office, and will ~ ~~ STA uffs, Cravats, Children s Bibs, Child- immediately thereafter apply for my . s met MBIGHE reni HoodsPe Cobs Bsesnd Lac discharge as Guardin. GRoAH A . oAbuy 1s iet .A rticles. April 16, 16-5t. -fLl,