University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY MAY 17, 1883. SPECEAL NOTICE.- Business- notices in this : eal column are inserted at the rate of t enta pxrine each'' sertion. Obiturites, notices oTmeetings. communi cations relating to personal interests. tributes oNespeet, &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 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until tho cash or its equivalent is paid. 0 All communications relating to per sonal interests will be inserted at regular advertisipg rates, one dollar per square, cash in advanee. TH NEWBERRY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TOWN, COUNTY and STATE. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity, is our authorized agent at that place This paper may be found on ille at Geo. P. Sowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tmo av be made for it in New York. (XDEx to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wm. Lester.-Notice. D. Hipp & Co.-Jack Notice. B. W. Payne & Sons.-Engines. Abe Foot.-ro Rent. Deaths. Miss Nancy Merchant died on the 4th, instant. Little Vida died of diphtheria Mon day night, at the home of her grand father, Mr. J. D. S. Livingstone-af ter a sickness of less than two days. 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, Aprl 4, 14-tf. Agent. 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 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. May 10 2 m Memorial Day, Was not generally observed in New berry. The Confederate Monument and the graves of the fallen soldiers were decorated with flowers and ever greens; but we are now almost con vinced that the custom is more honor ed in the breach than the observance. The Herald Book Store Is no longer "cribbed, cabined and confined." but has been made larger to accommodate its increased business. It shall be the aim of the proprietor to -keep every article needed in the Sta tionery line. Visit it before making you purchases elsewhere, and see if you cannot get what you want. The May Queen. Who shall she be ? When flowers, are bko'ming And hearts rejoicing, And Nature assuming Her richest adorning, * The Queen remedy shall be, Norman's Neutralizing Cam A Great Compliment. Mr. W. J. Hix, merchant, Fair Play, S. C., is one of our best customer-s for Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. We have no testimonial from him, but con sider his orders the best compliment that could be paid the Cordial as he -certainly could not sell so much if it did not give satisfaction. A Fire in the County. On Tnesday a fire which came near being very serions, occurred on Mr. J. - T. Bynum's place, on Enoree River, near Maybinton. A double negro. cab in was accidentally set on fire and wholly destroyed. The wind being high, tlie fire was communicated to the gin house which stood at a distance of one hundred yards from the cabin, and to the carriage house which stood at a greater distance. The hands on the place saved these buildings only by knocking off the roof of each. They are near the dwelling house, and it could not have been saved if they had *been burned. Mr. Bynum was not present. Shooting Affray. We learn that a shooting affray oc curred at Mr. Drayton Brown's mill, on Tuesday, bet ween Cal Cannon and Dan Lever, 6oth colored. Cal armed himself with t wo pistols for the ptu-pose of killing Dan, whereupon the latter ,armed himself with a double barrel shot gun. Wheni Dan tippeared with his gun Cal begani legging it in fine style. Both barrels were discharged at him, and he received the contents (shot) of one in his back, but was only -slightly injared. Cal then turned, and the tables were turned; Dan began to doubule quick to the music of pistol bullets that whistled har-mlessly past him. It is said that he ran "clean off.' The Wadlington Will Case Decided. Tfhe Probate Judge filed his decision yesterday in the case of Bauskett and Reid, plaintiffs against the Keitts. lHe decides that the proof (does not show that the will exectited by Mr. Wadling ton was destroyed or suppressed by the defendants, or that it eve' rme into their hands; that the presuption is, that Mr. Wadlington destr-oyedI the will, and this presumption has not been rebutted by plainttiffs. The're is no proof that a duly executed will was in exister.ce at the time of Mr. Wad lington's death. He therefore decrees, "I de':line to admit to probate the will set forth in the plaintiffs' petition, and dismiss the petition." The plaintiffs will appeal to the Cir' duit Court. Newiberry Rifles Entertainment. In point of attendance and interest, at least, the entertainment given at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Newberry Ritie-, was a success. It consisted of vocal and instrumental mttsic by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bailey and Miss Mamnie McCaugh rin, and recitations and reading by Miss Ella Motte and Messrs. Pifer, Silas Johnstone and Cronmer. In our judgment the recitations were admir able, and the reading, barring that part of which we could not becomingly speak, excelletnt. What shall we say of the mutsic ? Its excellence wvent beyond our powers of just criticism, arnd it was frequently applauded to the encore. Commnent must follow the line of comimendatiotn. On the human voice, that most delicate and difficult of musical instruments, Mrs. Davis plays with consummate skill. The attention of the audience was held untirinig till past eleven o'clock. The receipts were about j25. Improvement. We have reached another mile po. in our history, and the HERALD to-dl is issued front an enlarged office. V breathe freer, with greater roomn, an our facilities foN"~ork being greatl increased, we are readi to do all maI ner of Job Printing that mgy -1 brought to un. We extend a cordi: invitation to our friends oie and all t come and see us. At the same time may be well to ,tate that as the in provements made required money i the making we will be glad if all it debted to us pay up promptly. Caution. There are people who do :ot know a goc thing when they see it. And there are .o; who can't see a good thing when it is rig' before their eyes. We don't think of re .ders belong to cither of these classes, 1>t as we are ever interested in their weltim we take this ; p.>rtunity to call their atter tion to a ie.tly good tiing, which every or of them should have. It is a new month) magazine c -lied HoME, -SwEET lOME, TUI lished by Ludden & Bates' Southern Musi House. The subscriptiou price is only cents per year, and each subscriber geis Premium of over SI 15 worth of nice, ne music. Send your name for a free specime copy, to the publisher', Messrs Luddeti Bates, Savannah, Ga. Rleading Notice. The Gom:.y's LAr>Y'S BooK for.Junceconr plete- it., ifty-third year. the oldest magazin in our countri. Though so old, it comes t ns under its new management as the brightet and the best number in our remembranc< Each month marks a decided improvemen and we cannot say mer: for it than to tell on readers that it will beat the most critical e: amination in comparison with any othe Fashion Magazine. We certainly think that a magnzine the has lived through the last half-century is er titled to the respect and patronage of th readers of the present, ;:nd especially so wit Godey's. replete as it is with fashions, nev. and stories. "The little blarchioness," by E Kirke Hall "Such a little Simpleton." by Estelle Thom son; "The Illustrated Poem," by Augusta D Bubna; "Mctlin, by Hollis Freeman; an "Fools and their Folly," by Thco. Maret will pleasantly occupy an hour or two. "Naval Engagements" Was played at the Opera House las Thursday night by the Thespian Club The opening p>erformance consisted o three songs : "Rhip on Fire," by Mis Ray Foot; "Non E Ver" by Mrs. Sait els ; and "Welcome Pretty Primrose. by Miss Lelia Rives. This musica "prologue to the play coming. on served to whet expectation to its keen est edge. The play is a good one farce that is unobjectionable, light b:r not broad, and vivacious without be ing too light. It sparkles with repar tee, and has. withal. a sufficient dasl of sentiment '.f the nobler kind, t< give it soul. The east was good. While the act ing was creditable at all points, soi of it was excellent. The audience wa intelligent and appreciative, but i was not so large as the performanu merited, and proper advertising woul have insured.. The Cotton Mills Lpcated. At a meeting of the Board of Diree tors on Monday, an agreement wa: closed with 31r. J. B. Carwile for th< purchase of the five acre lot on whiel his dwelling house stands, and witi 31r. Win. Langford for twenty-fiv acres adjoining the Carwile lot. Tht prices are, for Mr. Carwile's lot $4,500 and for 31r. Langford's $2,000. Thc 'committee appointed at the forme, meeting was continued with instrue tions to negotiate for such other lan< as may be needed, and it has closedl ar agreement with 3fr. Geo. Langford fo3 12 or 13 acres adjoining the land :d] ready bought at 805 per acre. The Mills will be built just acrosi the railroad, from the station, on th< lot bought from MIr. Carwile. MIr Green. of the firm of Lockwood d Green, has been telegraphed for, anc will reach Newberryv next week The work of building will begin as soon as specifieations are furnishei -and other necessary p)relimry ar rangements made. Adecoek's Porous Plaster C'ures Where Other Plasterm Fail Even to Relieve. Take no other or you will be disappointed. In uist on having Allcock's. PartA., 308 NORTH THIRD ST., February 1, 1883. I have been using ALLCOCK'S Poaou PLASTERS for a number of years and alway! With marked benefit. I have been muel troubled with Muscular Rheumatism; hav< been treated by five of our best physician without receiving any relief whatever.] then usedArLCOcK's PLASTER on the part! effected and I can assure you the pain ha< almost entirely left me. I can recommenc them to every one as the best plasteLmade I here tried other kinds but foun4' their worthless. ii. F. GALLAGHER. WEAK KllDNEYS CURED. CoNToocooK, N. H., March 3, 1889. 5 I hatve been greatly troubled with Rhcun tism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised t< try A LLCOCK's PonoUs PLAsTERs (had use( two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters which did me no good), but one of yours ha worked like a chainl. giving mc complete re lief, and I have not been troubled witi Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. EDWARD D. BURNHIAM. apr 3, 14-3m e o wv. Wife-Murde*n Newberry. CHAPPELL'S D)EPOT, May 9.-On usually quiet conumnuity was throwr into quite ani excitement yesterda; morning by the news of the cold blooded mur-der oi a colored womar named Frances Stuart, who was sho1 and( killed by her husband, Louir Stuart. in thme houtse of Henry Lang ford, who lives on the plantation o: Trial Justic W. S. Pitts, on Monda) night about half-past S o'clock. At inquest was held by Trial Justice WI S. Pitts as soon as a jury could be em: .panelled. It appears fromi all that yotur repor ter can learn that Sttuart amnd htis wift never lived happily together, and wet' all the time separating, and it was dut ing one of these separations, that si was living with Langford, when iti supposed that Stuart became so exas pe'ratedl thtat he wilfully and1 delibe rateli- shot her thmroug~h a crack in thi house of Langford, thi shot taking of feet behind her~ left easr and causinw dleath altmo-ttt itntly. Two of th< sc'attering shot also took eflee't in thi person of La'ngfrord's chili, who wa. in the room with the murdered woman Thue weapon usedl1 isupp)osed to havy beetn an old rutmy musiket loaded wit] mixed shot. a- I>oth small and buec shot was taken from the wound b; Dr. MeSwain, who examie thede botdy. Stuart was seen last about dark 01 the eveninget the 7rlh, with a gun, an was heard to Tar that if she did no live with hinm sKs should not live at al' that &e wa going to kill hter. Stuart ha decamaped, but Trial Justice Pitts ha issuedl a warrant for his arrest andi i< htopedl that lie will soon be brough to .instice. A LPHA. [ Yewes and (Couriei The income of Gen. Grant is sai< to be $9.000 a year. Sniffles--What he Heard. st Did you put that key in your pocket, y Mr. L-? Why, where else would I e ptt it? in my mouth? is my mouth like ud the 3lississippi river, bigenough to swal y low everything tha*- comes along? or may be you take me for a barn dobr, e with a patent lock, and suppose I cram i1 med it in there ; or that I am one of 0 those new aritlunties, and that I was it trying to work out a problem with it. i- I never supposed one half of what you n have said. Mr. L. One fourth then. is i- bad enough, and just now of all times, when I anucdoiing my prettiest to look like a ge-to-meeting-=aint. and on my wNay to church : it upsets mie. knocks dIny- le,s canh fromn !uder mte. and I wcont beable to enjoy the pre:icliin!g, or t the s Ii by the chfoir. Did yon =ay ir quire, Ir. L ' ar.- the swet warbhlers it twenty-four in nmnber like the sheets in a qiire of paper? Your brain is be 1 coming more act ive, and vou hit it on e the half-shell this time: sonetimc"s I think there are forty-eight in one of C uri" qiies. when they sing a new 0 piece. One gets a -minim, another a a quaver, and =till another struggles with v. a deni-eni-quaver, i hile a hialf-dozen n take the whole gamut bet@ci their teeth. and then it i- <iitlicult to tell Old lHndred' from 'Inil Columbia.' I like sinig. and have the keenest. er for i , ancd "the miian who has no music in his -oiil is lit for trea-on-, sirt.te,emts aiihn spoils.'' Ye-. I remnemi Sber how Von wcild himg over my shoulder when I used to sing, 'Am I t, not fondly thine own." and with the ir sweete;t expression ask me to do so again. No Such tlhing. I never was r such a simpleton. 'liat was not the t kinid of song I l'ked, but something . like this e There she lay, all that day. In the Biy of Biseav-o. Now, \Ir. L.. I n!ever-ah, believed-ahl, that-I-would-ah. have-lived-:hi to hear-boo-tht there was another wo e mat in vour case, bco-o-o. Why, what in the world i, the matter with the wo mn now, has anybody been poking a stick down your back, have you run a tack in your foot, or your back hair come down. Why it w an't no woman at all. but a great, big ship, in a storm. in the Bay of Biseay. But liere we are alnost at the church door, so compose the features on your face, and put on an angelic expression, and to-morrow I will take you down to see Pelham's $1500 Soda Fountain. Will you, Mr. L? what-a dear good man, and I shil have a glass of his sparkling soda, with a harmonious blending of all his deli t iouns syrups. Not if the honorable -ourt knows itself, Mrs. L.. why one drink would put you into a kind of ef ferve.-cence, or high-lorse-feeling, and you would want to go there again, Here the conversation ended and the ~ couple entered the church. * Land Sales. t The following sales of land were re l corded in the Auditor's office during the month of April: March 3, 1S83, A. H. Kohn to H1. S. Boozer, one lot in town of Prosperity, - bounded by lands of J. W. Stockman, H. S. Boozer and others. $140.20. March, 1883. Thos. M. Lake, Referee. to Carwile Baird. 30 acres in No. 10 bounded by lands of Henry Baird and others, $300. January 19,. lS~ . A. W. Monts to Lawson S. "Mayer,i 17 acres in No. 10, bounded by lands of Geo. DeWalt and r others, ?1,000. _ March 20. 1,83, Dinah Duckett to L, 1 S- Oileli. 150i acres ini No. 4. bounded by lands of estate of IHenry Whitmire and othiers, $700). ,1883, Elizabeth Riser to 3Martha Aull, (ti3 acres in No. 11, bounded by lands of Adam Rikard and others, $500, A pril 2, 1883. C'. F. Boyd to 0, 3M. Buzhardt, 18 acres in No. 2, b)ounmded byv lands of Q. 31. Buzhiardt and others. 3March 8, 1883, Pomectia Derriek and others to .J. Pat. Bowers, 100 7-10 ecres -in No. 11, bounded by lanids of P. W. Counts and others, $:3.4u0. April 12. 1883, Jiio. P. Kinard, Ex'r. of Emeline Kinard, to J. F. M1iller. 70 acres in' No. 5, bounde.d by lands of Frank Kelly and others. $100. Decc. 1, 1881. J. W. Felker to E. A. Hlollanid, :30 acres in No. 11, bound(ed by lands of D. A. Wertz and others, $210 Mdrch 9, 1883. Commissioners of Sinking Fund to 3largaret F. Bynm, 102 acres in No. 3. beii nglots 5, 9. 10 and 14 oi Baird and MIooriman Land, $408. April 10, 1883, Aman;da A. Mualligan tB. F. MIeGraw. 1 acre in Helena, b)ounhdedh by landis of Geo. L'onhirthm and others, $475. M areb, 13, 1883. UI. H. Folk to Jito. 31. Folk, 125 acres in No. 1, $1,500. April 19, 1883, L. C. 3IeCrackin to Wmn. 31. Wicker, 316 77-100 in No. 4, b)ounfded by lands of W. T. Abrams and others, $1,020.85. April 19. 18S3, L. C. MIeCrackin to Wmn. T. Baker, 174 02-100 acres in No. 4, bounded by lanids of Win. T. Abraims and others. $580.84I. February 2, 1882. Geo. Gallmian to Shelton Gallnian, 5 acres in No. 10, bounded by3 lands of 1Ienry Gallnmn andt( others, $12. 50. Feb. 2. 1882. Henry Gallman to Shel ton Gallman, 1 28-100 acres in No. 10, bonided by lainds of Fenry Galluman Iaiid others, '20.48. July 17. 1879. L. E. Folk, Auditor. to Levi 31. P'ressly. 32 acres in No. 3, bounded by lands of 3largairet Blym and others, $5.30 Who Cares for Orphans? HIomeless, fatherleess and needy, they are not friendless. The true and( good of earth have the cause of the or phaiis at heart. At Clinton. South Caroliina, they have bought a hand sonic property, have built two neat and -commodious dwellings and( are now finishiing off' a handsome three story "Orphan Semuinary-.' Here, ini the T hornuwell Orplumiage. forty orphans ate fed, clothed and educated. and this good work has been going omn for eight yeairs past. In this beautiful -couintry hiomie-school, they are trainedl in a life of freedom, inniocence amid in dustry Our girls. noble little women thait thiey are, do all the cooking. wash ing,~ hous.e-eleaning &e. Our bioys are equaly industrious. TIhiey are iaug~ht. .too, in the ithigs of the heavenly Kinmg (.011m and the broad reahin of natmure and Literature. It is a nole charity to piy thme fathierless. especiailly the dleserving, 'aid thei a re, indeed, deservinig. Their support comes day'i byV day, as Eli.iah's camite it Chmerithm. God po'vides it. And,~ vu, reader may be as the raven,. whioi'Goid selected to carry the daily portion. Gifts of clothing. provisions Iof ill kinds, books, &c., send directed simply to TIhornwell Orphanage. Giltts of moneg, Send(' by register let ter', or check Oin New York, or Postal order on Newbterry, C. HI., to Rev. SWmn. P. Jacobs. President. Clinton. S. In 1804, 3Irs. TI. W. Boozer, in prepar ing for Sherman's raid, hid a jug of ~sorghum molamsses in the garret of her hou-e. On the 11th instant. her soni tG. B. Boozer, .Jr., was repaiiing a ,leak ini the roof, and discovered the 'jug. The molasses, a sample bottle of which is on our table, has a deli I eious flavor. Like wine, it has im ?-prvd with age. Personal. Mr. W. H. Kelly, spent the first of the week in Newberry; and returned to Cokesbury yesterday. Miss Minnie Herbert has returned to Newberry, after spending some time in Orangeburg. Mr. J. F. J. Caldiwvell went to Edge field on business la,t Tuesday-to be away two or three days. The Hon. George Johnstone attend ed a meeting of the Sinking Fund Comnission. in Colutnbia, la 3Ion (lay night. Mlessrs. W. II. Hunt. Jr., and 3f. Foot. Jr., with other applicants, will he examined for admision to the prac tiee of law, on the 29th instant. * :1r. Berly Epting has returned to his one tie:r Pomlaria, where he is stud.ing medicine nunder l)r. Berl'"y. His experience while in Nehwberry is proof that he has a coisi it)ttion that will endure the riding demanded by aln extnsive 1"o1llntrv p)riletice. Various and all About. Cotton is up. hIt a b)eautifll World we liVe in Farning has comneueel in ear:nest. The Sheriff is now without a deputy. We are proud that we live in New be rr:. Tue sday was a very diustv. blustery, lisagreceable (lay. The Messrs. Nirhnls had a file lot rIf tine li-h in town Saturday. Strawberries are plentiful inl New hfrrryeve after the festival. The Master has moved into his new r>flice in the Crotwell building. Wanted-the news from all sections :f the county. Send it or bring it frignds. 'arts of No. 4 and No. 5 townships were visited wit : refreshing rains the iirst of this week. Remeniber that Children's Day vill be celebrated on Saturday at Tranquil. [t will be a big occasionl. We are growing larger, swelling out, lad Baxter the planist and sawist is the man who has done it. Mis Nellie Chapman's school pie nic at Hartford, last Friday, is said to have been a very pleasant affair. On saleday the 3aster sold the Epps tract of land in No.4. containing about 700 acres, to D. R. Phifer, at '2,100. Gre:t interest -i. shown as to the next hog crop, and shoats are in great :lemand. Every one is looking for :hiem.loin fr If that William goat, at Jalapa is laughtered for Saturday's big day at I1ranquil, we hope to be advised of :he fact. If you have a good appetite and would enjoy a ride into the country, o to the Law n Party at "Mr. Riser's :o-morrow evening. An inhabitant of the regions round ibout Jalapa ate his first strawberry ast Saturday, at Col. Cannon's. He s about SO years of age. The Board of Trustees of the South arolinta College will meet on the 23d nst.. for the purpo=e of electing a )resident of the College. This is the hardest season on th. louse keeper, if it were not for Yankee anned goods we woteld perish. Won er what the Hotels feed on. At the rcee:.t meeting of the Sn renie Lodge ( i the Knights of Honor, ni Galveston. Prof. G. W. Holland was e-electedl Snyp mme Chaplain. A beautiful line of Parasols and >ther Seasonalle Goods have just ar .ived. Conme ind see them. 1. Hi. CLINE & CO. What's the use having (lyspepsia y Why belch andl say you've got ieartburn, everyv time. von eat ? Be ens ible taike Brown's Iron Bit tters Wa has1m been declared by J. C. lynn h~ile opened( lire on the public saturdayu morn'ng last, and lie say- lie vill light on that lille if it tak'es all W~e are told that the Sunday school ieince near Mt. Pilgrim. below Pros >erity, to-miorr >wv will be a big affair. ;peechies are e:;plectedl from Dr. Steek. Vir. Thos. Mfoo:mnan amnd others. Poultry sells in Charleston at 20 ets. 1er 1b.. feathers andR all. Here the >ic'e asked for a chicken whieb (does iot weigh a pecud is 30 ets. We have 1o taste for the birds at that price. A Smter papeor says Dr. Garmany mad his son were assaulted in the treets by two negroes on Friday night, he 4th. War; ants were issued for the rrest of the 1 .groes wvho are known. Is it true thu: the Liberty Hall Trial Fustice. is so niuch afraid of the wild voman, that bh now takes the train at Viartin's or Cl! Itoni when he wants to -ome to town X our deal. 3Iuns. The President has appointed 3fr. B. 3dell Duncamn of our County. Consul it Catttana on *of the largest cities of sicily. MIr Duncan has renidered! listimnuised service as Consul at \ aples and Smyurna, A~ genlemnal tells us that whlile on ui w'ay to) t)v, ii last week lie saw one nan hoeing cittonm, and another who va preparming his land for planting, )lowin'g umndem cot ton that should have >eeni picked.. We learn fro:n a private source th:at Erm. Jno, F. He bbs, who has been ini Australia for sonme time, is pleased svith that cou;try and is dloinig well. LIe may return to South Carolinia in thout two years. Th'le only itc i reported fronm Jalapa his week is th. felonious taking of a im and sideC of meat froml MIr. W. C. sligh's smoke houSe last week. The hief was very considerate in leavintr everal other i eees of meat. Spasmodie emxnvulsions are frequent y causedi by wormis gniawing at the ~it als; therefor -, at the first indications >f worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge boulnd be adeinistered according to lirections. For sale by Dr. S: F. Fant. The people are not paying taxes rery prompltly. The treasurer tells is that on tie day appoinited for the :olletionm of tax:es at Cromer's Store. M1r. Wmn. Scot wi ws the only man who ,urnedl out," and lie left before the. :reasurer arri'.cd. Dr. Steek did m ot accept the invita :ioon to prieachi the Bacealaureate se. non before th : raduating class of the Walhailla Fem.:l. College. He has been nvited to p)rea-h the Baccalaureate e rmoni at the ap proach.ing comme nce mumit of Roanoke College, Va., but it hvill probably l.ot suit him to accept. Editor Tod2. of the Anderson Jow1 'il wants to kniow how Abbeville wouM like to fuirnish him a mother-in law. We thi .k wve can tind sons-in law. in Newi erry, who wvould gladly fnuish him s:x or more mothers-in law--ready m:.de. The Strawl erry Festival was one of the most agr. cable entertainiments of thme sea-on. Thle crowd was large, lively and libe al, and the Festival was a success. Tie gross receipts of th:e evening were about m$110. the expense.s being about ti n dollars. The result is gratifying to those in whose iinterest the entertainment was giveni. and they are indebted t >all who contributed to Rev. F. P. Mullalley, D. D., Presi dent of Adger College, and his two sons, Lane Mullalley and Adger Mul lalley, were arrested last 3onaay, the 7th. in Walhalla upon a warrant issued by Trial Justice Gibson on the oath of D. A. Xulky charging themi with riot on Sunday afternoon last in front of Mul ky's house. The defendants were all bound over to appear for trial and to keep the peace. These are the main facts, and the particulars will proba bly be more fully brought out later. Anderson Journal. George Stephens who was a mem ber of the party of colored emigrants that left Newberry for Texas. in Jan nary, returned a few days ago. He soon became dissatisfied with Texas, and began to work his way home. He had a rough and varidd experience, and he is inclined to*put New Orleans down :is the wickedest City in the uni verse. There he was fleeced of a car pet bag containing his clothing, and subjected to other indignities. A dance was in full blast on Sunday and that holy day was desecrated without conscience. George says Texas is a ~iieathen country;" it does not fnr nish religious advantages such as he had boen accustomed to. He says the party soon "got its fill' of Texa's. but staved there because there was no way to get back. H las ma(le up his min'd that Sauth Carolina is a good enough State to live and die in. Sensible boy. George. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., May 17, 1883. Ordinary...... .................... a Good Ordinary..................... a Low Middling...................... 8ta 83 aliddliig ......................... 83a 91 Good Mi ing ..................... 9ja 91 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By. J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACON Shoulders, Prime New...... a Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R., New............ al1j DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New............. 10 Sides, C. B., New........... a121 Sides, Long Clear........... 114a12j HAMS Uncanvassed U.ma.......... a16 Canvassed Hiams, (Magnolia; 163 LARD Leaf. in Tierces............. 15 Ltaf, in Buckets............ 16 SUGAR-. Powdered.................... 16 Crushed............ ..... 121 Granulated standard..... .. 12}a 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 n50 TEA Gunpowder............. 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE......................... 25 PEPPER..................... 25 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 20 Best Rio. ............15a Good Rio................. 12ja VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 60 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORE -- Tennessee................... 90 MEAT, -Bolted... ..............90 Unbolted.................... 90 BARLEY............................... SOAP............................... Sa 10 STARCH........................ Ja 12 STAR CAN DLES................ 15 FLOUR, perb.......... ...... 8.00a 9.03 PER OMINY................4 CANDY... ....... ............. 2 CONCENTRATED LYE. u...... 10 ENGLISH SODA................. 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BARING POWDER... 85 A XLE GREASE............... .. 10 TOBACCO...................... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) ker................. 4.50 BAGGING-Heavy........... 11a ARROW TIES, per bunch....... ..2 00 SPLICED ARROW TIES..1 26 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per In............. 4s45 TIMOTHY HAY.................. 1 75 WHEAT, per bu................1 15a 1 25 BRAN, per I' 0 IbI............. 1.50 THE GREAT OF THE SEASON. Spring has been very slow in putting in an .apealrance, but it has come at last, And so has our stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Consisting of a very nice small selec tion of dress goods of EVERY SHADE, PRICE AND QUALITY. Notion., Hosiery, Glo'ees, and as for White Goods and Hamburg Edge ings, Laces. Trimmings, and Ladies Fine Neck Wear. it is perfectly superb. From the fact that wey had to take from 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 do intend to sell all of our goods as low as we cani afford, but we cannot afford to sell goods at less than the raw material cost. WELL AS FOR 011 81HOE 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 hiad almost fotg.ot ten to mention OUR HAT STOCK, And now say that it is very fine, for we have just had a Band( piut on an 01(1 Straw Hat, and had a Black Stiff Brim mueud Hat Dyed. T1he trade whent in the city will not oeantig b)y examnining~ our stoek. TiENPIRI8OLSAD FANS, Are just lovely, co me and see thtem friends. To sumr up the matter we cannot sell goods for nothing for we have to pay House Rent, Clerk Hire, Insurance and1 Taxes. But if our old1 patrons and the putblie generally in passing will only drop in on us, and furnish the wrap l)ing paper and twine, we will just throw in the goods and no questions Yours with care, Trs5per et. off for cash, 2 off for 30 days, the balance when cotton comes in. IMay 3 18 ti .E W eID PTISEW&E.71' T J. S. CLOU R D. SMITH THE ONE PRIE" CLOTING111119 The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Clothing SHOES, HATS, -AND -Geots' FlrQishing Goods _. Ever Exhibited in Newberry ! WE DEFY COMPETITION IN ANY SHAPE! BANISTER'S QUICK SALES FINE -M OES' - AND Fine Custom Made-Shoe Genuine French Calf A= F C onde for Ladies and Chldren Hand-made Shoes for SMALL PROFITS in all styles. Bute C Gentlemen. The Fin- .. fastened on with Paten d B dis our motto. Best Gooas Fasteners free of chg est made Boots and and Latest Styles always will never ecme off N Shoes ! on hand- Yhurt the'feet.- T CL O UD & SMITH'S "ONE PRICE" CLOTHING HOUSE The nobbiest line of Try our Crown Make of dollars Collars, Cuffs and Neck Wear and Cuffs. The Patent in general to be found in the Up- "SCRATOH POOKET" country. Shirts for sale only by us. SUITS AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANTEED: CARLESTON IRON WORES & SALES ROOXS. PEGT BOT:ES, AWMTT-TS, GRIST MTT.TS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, 00G E GW RTG,Stamand Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWERS, BELTING, PACKING, OIL, ILE, ndGeneral1Mill Supplies. HUHS AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES, for Electde ~ Lighs ad oherpurposis requiring steady, reliable and economical power. This is the simplest : AtomticEngnein the market. Reais yCompetent Workmen. Charge& moderate. G~EO. W. WILLI.A.MS<S 19 Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charlestons S. C. ~ I Hosiery ! Hosiery ! POST OFFICE, I NEwBEnRY C. H., S. C., May 1s, 1888 1h~~J in colors of every description. Our List of advertised letters for week endig Bargain Basket of Misses Extra Fine May 12,1883: Beo e tl o * ose is still before the public. These Boyd, 4Margaret Keller Miss Jenni. hoewere to iefor this market, and( Dinson, Lake, H C When money was plentiful we could have been marked down with a view of Croops, Ed Lyles, Edward afford to pay exorbitant prices c r losing teou.Do ntltti p GntMs anej t,Ms sbl Goods, but since the war we have in- portunity ass of procuring your chil- Hendesn, Miss Jose- Ruth, Miss fina deed become p)oor, the great question ren Hose L iat tclceas, at a nominal phine Ba t h e r fo rd, Ms which dlemandls solution is: Where is price. A new supply of Veiling just Johnsoe, Miss Mary Charity the place that I can expend may little arrived. Exactly what you have been Parties calling for letters will please say money to a g/real adranfrage, which in needing for a long while, Laces, Ham- it advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. K. the making is draining away my very burg and Swiss Embroideries bought Cs- _________ life bloob: pecially to please our customers. You will be charmed with their beauty and PAYNE'S 10 Horse Spark-Arsh Ielgneof finish. We are constantly Porabe nin ra u 000I fNdgaM adding to our eight.foot lengths. B* *. CLIN k C * Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods --- offer y.ou the aidvantages of a larger, better selected and more attrartive Featmn stock of Dry Goods than has ever before the latest novelties, as they appear, in . been exhibited to the people of Newv- Scarfs. Tics. Cravats. Cuffs, Collar-, ~ ber.Pten fgetbat n &.Acmlt ieo ais n Our'10 fom re t5:'-ankto -arnish powe Silks and Velvets, Gentlemen's Underwear always in Saw s,00ofe-t of luemme ra is o rt 1 os. av stock. Try our 55e. Shirt ! It is'cheap 25 Bo ~ tn c7' t..ry in l me tne. bought especially for Spring and Sum- only in price,- retailing regularly, as it f0 je CURN auer. Nun's Veilings, in the most does, at 75c. It will give perfect satis- fuel and water thin any etr 3. fashionable shades and colors. Worst- faction. Buy the Diamond Shirt al- (" r.ot fted ~ -ihanAe ed Pl nis in great variety, suitable for ways; Wamsutta, 2100LInen, reinfore- C-OrfI ortbl E nt Boe 5gh making the little ones beautiful cos- ed. Bettermaterial cannot be put into Jar Saw-Mill, aa or , :A tumes. Cashmeres, Buntings, Alpacas, a shirt. It has always been the am- rgh-Irorun le, mme forer Worsteds, Dress Linen, Lawns, in rieh bition of every manufacturer to pro- illustrated catalogue, No. 12, fore abundance. A sp)lendid lot of Ladies' dycee a shoe that would compete with information and prices. Ulsters; new, unique, perfect fitting B. W. PAYNE & SoS. and durable. Counterpanes and Cro- Hi(1 A1~ I!IlfN Corning, N. Y. Bo1 .~ ehet Quilts, pretty, serviceable. and fl1~ JjJ ih~ f~ May 17, 20-1y. low-priced. White Goods ! White Goods ! "4orame oFinte Shoe. Fot rea t PATENTS. o" u. Ml,Pqe,checked Nainsooks, We are tihe sole agents of these cele- e ~ Srcor.,Op.. . Linen ile Dacca, soft finished Lawns brte mnufactuirers; and(, im regard to lcted o-agfrdle ofed~ and Camnbries. Ladies are keenly price, we are dleterined to place ths &t Bakes andPaa - w suscep)tible to the beautiful; and theyv justly famous shoes upon the same rap of Insruonsee. 1ntc,a ha:ve inldeed benlaihinepesi~ footing with the shoes of mieaner mann- Jn. n. 2-tf. their admiration of our lov 1v line of factue. Slippe (rsever id o Dotted Swiss. The unprecedented sale' lm, vnigdrs, bails. &c.. at roe k L .claim asc1t.and WA of our 10e. bleaching still continues. bottom prices. Let us show yon ouer nFD1~N~ See it ! See it ! T here is no bleaching Straw H at s, kllS LND SCRIP bogm*c" da$d.L nth erdcomparable to il! Setn,to set or burV 'It ao. write to A. A. ema*5 Towelings, and a general supply of before you buy. We know that we' &ttoney-a-L~aw, Washington, D.a house furnishing goods always onhnand. t n save your mioney. . Jan. 1, 2-tI. A superb assortment of W e solicit your patrouage. We wdll .._____________________ Ladies' Neck Wear ! mei iso by giving yo a flargeran WOOD'S ODONTINE to make your selections. in Fishus, Rufflings, Rushings, Co larettes, Neckerchiefs, Lace, SIlk andi B. H. CLINE & 00. IFor Whitening and P*rv the Mull Ties, which are true to style. The ___________________Teeth. (Formula of Dr. T. T. nobbiest (display of Ladies' Furnes in The Best Tooth Powder made, keeps Plush. Velvet, and Leather. GUARDIAN NOTICE. the Teeth clean, the breath sou Fans!i Fans ! Fans!i Notice is hereby given that I will sw.eet. W. U. FIS B 'make a final settlement as Guardian of Wholesale Agent. Columbia, S. C., in exquisite tints and colors. Para- Hadessa Epting. on the 19th day of For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant -and W. - sols. Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves. Collars, May, in the Probate office. "and wvill E. Pelham. Feb. 28 Ol Cufs,Cra- s,Children's Bibs, Child- immediately thereafter appfy for my Curtains. Perfumeries, and fancy F. D. GR AHAM. opes, cards, weddin note, inks, pens, - articles. April 16, 16-5t. &c., at the HEnaLDmB k Store