Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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= Special and Local. [URSDAY AUGUST 30, 1883. 1 PECIAL NOTICE.- Business notices in .is local column are inserted at the rate of -15 cents per line each insertior. Obitauaries;notees of ineetings. commun eations 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 fons 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 eenta for one month, in advance. Names in future 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. This paper may be found on flie at Gee. P. Sowell& aCo's Newspaper Advertising Bn rean (1e Spruoe St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York Mr. L. S. Bowers, postms':er, atPro-perity, is our authorized agent at that place "(DKX TO NEw ADVERTISEXENTS.- 4 Citatlon.-J. B. Fellers. No ice.-Wrlght & Coppock. By Late Arrivals.- Herald Book Store. Attention Farmers.-Chas. A. Bowman. Groceries.-O. H. P. Fant, & E. M. Evans. Death. Dr. L. P. Hobbs of Hope's Station died suddenly on the. 22d instant. He leaves there sons-John F., who is now in Australia, William H. and James ; also a wife of recent marriage. Correction. In Capt. Gary's advertisement for the collection of taxes, the precinct Whitmires should have been Williams'. Wood Wanted. Pine and oak wanted at the HERALD t office, it will be taken in exchange ,for subscription to the HERALD oficee. Peas and corn will also be taken in the same way. jt An Eloquent and Laborious MIan. Prof. Duncan preached two sermons in the country lasx Sunday, then rode some fifteen miles to town and preach ed again that night in town at the Methodist Church. Truly an impres sive and hardworking mniaster ! I have known and watched the use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for over fifty years, and never have known or heard of its failure to cure any case of Blood Poison when properly taken. H. L. DENNARD. Perry, Ga. 33-im. Fertilizers. Mr. Charles A. Bowman. h:as inst received a car load of Fertilizers, from the Ashepoo Pho.yphate Co., of Charleston, together with a limited supply of Acid and Kainit. Farmers are advised to get their supplies Oefore these are exhausted. Pienic. We acknowlege with pleastre an in vitation for all hands and the cook attached to the HERALD ofliee to a pie nic of Schumpert's Academy on Fri day-to-morrow, at Mr. A<him Hart- - } man's, Prosperity. We will try and make your "hearts gla," dear friends. (eod Work. The members of Smyrna, Presbyte- I rian, church, are building a new Par sonage, and remodeli'g ant d paint ing their church. This in view of the hardi times and poor crops, is worthy of coin mendatior, and is an evideuce that these good people have the right spiriti in them. The colored citizens of Newberry are3 -respectfully informed that a first class Billiard and Pool Room has been opened in the rear of the store formerly kept by Mr L. Koppel, in the Opera Building, by 0. Klettner. It w'ill be uder the superintendence of A. L. Sneed. The establishment is first class and the Tables No. 1. Every atten tion will be given to the business and * also to the comfort of visitors. ~1 MH ar InpcinadEtra ment.0 Gen. Maial ilarrv nteu tar an pewi n and Enteriltaryn eot. TeRfe ilrnevu ' thei narad grodnear te Depot ti pert's andmarchfr the vrre toite wiltk l tteFair Ground.shRf,sraplni andt o'ockg head timerfie unrm turn out in fultl rieoines thisu bery n Hotelletb a military tran eot. Thle Rien hs will redz ousa dthe ad grond ffarteD ta Cori,nth Curch, from th5, to883. Thei Asocia.theion es orapendb ress of oungme and waserespnionded to,die nd ehal of the etown byProf tuHound ful f.centos wias cteds intresing rendeArthur ibvler thecrto tary so. I. Count eveniveredah Nw-l qubertiote"Sld Newbrry Colertin "Wht wiloe gveuan. Thist" wlre doubtnea foradiner. InChoarinoon Cheh follwin qes Th soition w opened byudt, acdenc. "r Cllverad me ua practicaf?"eJ.ome Hendy "Do rCsonede to, onsered of the tudetve by PHo. H.olln.s."Ouh.cIto wasllegete dowed"Arthur Kibler "What testwonsneedsuof Newberry Col "Wt does anweedto cosE."O Counts iscussed tha Associeeds tee Stu denthe .aenoan thedollont. "Does-a tin Educaopn pay th" Opeedtby practicalo".3.Her.") lee Wae anse in the bodyawee byHn t'e the theedsof Cowbth after J.u H.cINTuosh , ereay Personal. Col. .T. J. Lipscomb favored New erry by a visit on Friday last. Capt. J. W. Gary and wife have re ;iirnel from a visit ts Columbia. Prof. Weleh has returned from his ummer jaunt-hale and hearty. Dr. E' C. Jones and J. F. J. Cald vell. Esq., have returned. Mrs. Peter -Robertson is up from 3harlest6n on a visit to the maternal -oof. - Mr. J. O. Peoples of Peoples & John ;on is back from his Northern and icsteru Tour. 3Ir Henry H. Blease has been ap-: )oint:d Trial Justice vice James Packer esigu,td. Miss 31arie Gary of Abbeville is on a -isit to our town-the guest of Mrs. r. Y. MeFall. Capt. J. W. Gary left us again yester lay to attend the United States Court Lt Greenville as a jnror. Mrs. L. W. White and children and fIiss Nannie White of Abbeville are >n a visit to Mrs. L. Jones. Miss T. M. Stockman of Prosperity s visiting her sister and friends in ,olumbia, we wish her a pleasant visit. Rev. and Mrs. Smart arrived yester lay afternoon. Mrs. Warrick. a sister id Mr. Smart, came with them. 3liss Sander., who has becn spending oin? thne with Miss Mazvck left for ler home in New York yesterday. Dr. Jas.' Gilder left Newberry on lond:t, with a view to "do" the A reat Loui=ville Exposition. Mr. J. L. and Miss Sarah Ramage re back from an extended trip through orth Carolina, Virginia and Teii ze=see. Our young friend Slawson who runs o and fro taking orders for tobacco nd sega:Lrs was in town Friday and >aturday. He took the time to visit he old folks at home. The Rev. Mr. Holland, 3Ir. C. W. Velch and Mr. H. T. Fellers went esterdav to Mr. J. L. Aull's to be >resent at the marriage of his daugh er, Miss Rowena. and 3r. Daniel. Ir. Holland performs the ceremony. Miss Mattie Wicker who has been irightening the homes of her relatives .nd friends near town with her pres zce, is now on a -visit to her aunt irs. Henry Epting. And Mr. Thomas tpting takes this occasion also to pay visit to the old homestead. The Edgefield Adrertiser in speaking i those in attendance on the $all iven last week by Col. Assinan the andsome Lexington bachelor, has this o say of some of Newberry's fair liaghters Miss MIamie Meetze has the bright st of bright faces, hair like Lucretia sorgia, and a figure of unapproaclha )1e beauty. And she is as bright as ter face denotes. And she brings with ter three other charming and lovely nests-3iss Kate Mayer and Miss Uiee 3iayer, the daughters of Dr. Iyer, of Newberry, and Miss Kate imnmer, daughter of one of the Sum ners of Pomaria-young ladies whose riehz:ship it is richly worth a very nag journey to gain. The slender ady in black, with Evangeline eyes .ad an inetiable charm of manner', is Irs. Kaminer, a daughter of the Rev. )r. Hawkins of the Lutheran Visitor ; nd the yonnger one near her, talking lways with readiest wit and vivacity, s Miss Hawkins, her sister. jhappell Chips. For the last few days Trial Justice Vailiace has been kept very busy hear ng cases civil and criminal. Last aturday he was particularly busy, aving two criminal cases in which oth attorneys and juries were engag d. In the fi: st 3Mr. T. 0. Holloway rep esenited the st.ate and S. McG. Siimkins sq., the defense. After a prolonged tearing, the jury brought in a verdict or the defendant. In the other Mr. J. I. Irwin represented the defense in his case there was a mistrial. Several asrs were heard also on MIonday, the esult of which we do not know. MIr. William Watkins has returned rom an extended trip to Georgia, -he s very much pleased wIth the country )mt reports the crops this year as par Mr. George T. Reid and family have -eturned. We had quite a numbef of visitors to his Summer resort last week among *vhom -were : 3Mr. Cothran, baggage niaster on the C & G. R. R., the guest >f MIr. Joseph Jenkins ; MIr. Thomas s. Moor imn and two sonls the guest of NIr. G os T. Rie'd; Col. George G. DeWalt of Prosp)erity ; MIr. William R. Sith n1ow o)f Ninety Six ; 3Irs Fred r1ek H mter andl two sonls of Wash ngton Ga. Capt. and"3Mrs. E. C. Simu ins 'and son of Troy, S. C. and 3Mr. Gewis W. Simkins wife andl child oi cwbe'rry-ailile guests of 3Mrs. Rosalie 31. Simkins. Th crops in this section -are, from .vhat wc hear, beyond the average in he county. Since my last, we hav'e caught two >f the sly reynardis in the Simkins >lantation and are now hard after the hird. QUANrU3. FOR THE HERALD. Aug. 27th 1883. MIESSRS. ED1ToRS : You say ill your ssue of week before lait, that you hink "Wh.ere is thc po'vler and shot'' e orrect expressmin, anid qu:ote, ini upp)ort of your opinion. Reed and Gellogg's Exceptioni to the Rule. Buit does my qu:estion fall un:der t his i a'lhnit that "'Bread and milk- is rood diet" is correct. when wc as onea that the bread and mnil;c arc i: - tredhients in a single dish: b ut if thiey re in difl'erent vessels (do~we not sav; 'The bread amnd milk are on the able?" As powder and shot are necver nixed, should they be taken as one iriicle ? Powder and shot, both. are ammnuni ion ; wheat and corn, both, are grain; )ut do we say : "The corn and wheat las been gathered ? I do not ask these questions for the ake of coiltroversy, but from a sin ~ere desire to be convinced if I am vrong. Respectfully, ENQUIRER. Yes, even if tihe bread is on a plate Lud the milk in a cup to be mixed, if 'ver, onlyV inl the urchin's stomach, we hink lhe would be correct in asking or' his diet in these words : "Where a the bread and milk?" And so, al hough the powder is in the flask and lie shot in the pouich to be brought ogether only in the barrel of thme gun, ye think it would be correct in himn. vhen asking for his ammunition to say 'Where is tile shot and powder ?" In 'aeh 0f the questions the thought is ingle ; diet in the one case, ammunition n the other, This is our opinion, though of course trmay be incorrect. We would there ore be glad to have some of our -eaders give "Engnirer" their views mn her original question, viz: "Is it :orrect to say: "Where are the shot tndh powvder ?" or "Where is the shot and powder." A circus is making its way to his State, and will probabjy reach aolnmhin by the ia of ctobe. Various and all About. Communications from the County solicited. Also subscriptions to the Newberry I HERALD. b Miss Ella Sligh has takeni up her school at Beth Eden Churh. P Ths crop of babies in-Newberry is t large and the specimens . are line. t Another soul has been made happy. t Three bales of new cotton were t brought in di ' the past week bring- a ing and 91. V It is proposed to hold a reunion of < the Seventh Regiment South C:rolina s Cavalry at.Columbia during the State Fair. Mr. John Miller, of Edgefield, was i everely bitten by a horse last week, which has since died of every symptom )f hydrophobia. A large addition has been made to :h% stock of Stationery at the HERALD Book Store. The articles are such is are needed by every one. We took dinner in the country Fri- P Jay at a farm where the extent of the vatermelon crop consisted of one. It was a good one. 2 Mrs. 3I. A. Colburn, Branehville. S. C.. says: "I was very weak and nerv Dus. Brown's Iron Bitters h::s nmuclh improved my health." The Best ih the Cheapest. Buy Shri ncr's Indian Vermiiuge, as it is guir- 1 inteed to destroy and expel wo:ms- 1 he child's greatest enemy. For sale 1 'y Dr. S. F. Fant. Fodder is being hauled in, and the iarmers arounl in this locality find no lifliculty in storing it, so small is. the Field. There will be very little corn nade. Attention is called to the card of our roung friend E. 31. Evans who runs :he first class grocery store of Mr. P'erry Fant. He has a large stock on iand. Harvey Reese our skilful b:rber went is a delegate to a Sunday School con - rention at Piedmont on Thursday ast, aid returned on Monday. Mr. Edgar Sligh's poultry is almost a lecimated by a singular disease, un ike anything we have ever seen. Ther ?hicken becomes blind and perfectlyt paralyzed, and die in a day or two. R. H. Maybin. Esq., has resigned his flice of Trial Justice for this county. A pity; for he possesses the main ssentials of a good Trial Justice. He intelligent, just and opposed to use Less litigation. Mrs. Betsey Sligh, r'lict of Uncle Philip, st.stained a crious fall last week fron lierbaek pi::zza. No bones were broken, but her hip was severely l>ruised. We sincerely sympathize wvith her. We are anx:.ous to see the boys of the Newberry Rifles p:nude in their new tmiforns. Let the parade be in he eve of some shady afternoon. Capt. chunpert. So (10. The colored 3lethodists had their us ual annual can]p meeting at. Mt. Ollie beginning last Saturday; Sunday of this week was the big day and the at tendance was very large. Major J. P. Kinard might be in luced to open the amusement season it the Opera House, by showing his ~rantd aggre.gated combination of southern arti.stes. We need enter tainmnents at tis time. Gen. Tfaylor, Capt. Jack Chamibers mdi( a couple of aides are putting in a l'orty-two foot well near Mr. Thos. V. Wiecker's gin house. The senior dined at the hospitable mansion of the latter on Thursday last. The finest and most select stock of Blank Books in Newberry aire now to be found at the HERALD Book Store, among which arc the popular canvass bound books. Capt. R. HI. Wright says he will hereafter use no other' than canvass covered books. We hear of a man in the town who has rented a piece of land conviently located to which he can retire and (10 his "cusssin" to his hearts content, and where no one can interfere with or molest him. We do not like to grumble or corn plain :f things generally, but we must say that the sexton of the Methodist church exceeded all reasonable limits in ringing the bell on Sunday night. lHe rang it for 20 minutes. It would be well for the farmers and indeed all to readl the letter of Thomas S. Moorman, Esq., in this issue. HeI clearly sets forth the benefits of a visit to our great Southern Exposition at Louisville and the cheapness of the trip. We had the pleasure of sitting on the curbing of the great 60,000 gallon fire cistern on Monday. It was being filled with water. Chief John was there also, and lhe talks like one who knows. Chief John informed us that "Young John" is a machine which is able to cope with a Newberry fire. The Railroad Commission have com pleted their very laborious work on the Standard Freight and Passenger Rates : which so far as we arc able to jud(ge are upon the whole fair and equitable to the public and to the Roads. This Tariff goes into effct on September 15 ; an<d we will in the meantime hereafter puiblishk the more important features of it. The effect of it on the passenger fare of the C. & G. R. R.. is to reduce the regular rate a half cent per mile, making it 31 cents per mile ir ,tead of 4 cents as now. FOR THE hERALD. MR. EDITOR: I hare just returned from a trip to the Exposition at Louisville. The buildings, grounds and exhibits combine to make it very interesting and to thoughtful observers, very profitable; all know the good results that followed the Exposition at At lanta. A decided impetus was given to our farming interest, especially in the way ot using improved farming implements and ma ehinery. I think the reason of this benefit was that the farmers themselves attended that Exposition and saw and selected for themselves. It seems to me that great bene fit to our controlling interest--farming-and to the other interests of our State, would re sult from a general attendance to our far mers upon these Expositions. I write to urge them to attend this one at Louisville. The expense of travel by sev eral routes will be about $25.00-round trip. Boarding can be obtained at private board ing houses as low as $1'.0 per day-good flare and comfortable rooms. By arrange ments between parties, each partyscan go one of the routes and return by the other thus getting a view of the different sections of the- country and the fine scenery along each way. Go and see the magnificent buildings; stroll over the lovely park, that at night is perhaps most lovely when lit up by the daz zling electrid light ; listen to the delightful music; admire and wonder at the various works of' art and mechanism; learn the mar vellous development of mineral anid other resources that are being made in our own South; ride on the R. R. train that is drawn by an engine moved by electricity; catch some of the push and enthusiasmr that is moving other portions of the count' a head; get a glimpse of the grand possibill s of our country in the near ftuture; and th returns home wIth the determination to and do lus; what such scenes would -,e you anslreto. a S N - FOR THE HERALD. -'PAINE INSTITUTE." MR. EDITOR:-We all admire the genius and energy of Dr. Haygood, and also admit is sincerity in devotion to HIS "brother in lack"; but we get uneasy occasionally, for ear, be may aet like the Indian's tree, "So trait, he leans over the other way." Our cople look at the action of our General Con %rence in superintending the organization of be "colored Methodist" Church, more as a ing of gallantry and Christian courtesy ban an assumption of financial responsi ility. Our Bishop told them at the time bat they might count on our prayers and dvice; but that we were too poor ourselves o be expected to furnish means for their p building. And now when our people on't "pile in" the needful to purch:ase a itc, and construct the iuildings for a Grand lustitute" in Augusta, Ga., Brother Hay ood wants to know what has become of our sacred promises." I happen to >e too dull > see any promise that our Church has made t any time, to bay lands and build colleges ur colored people, or evt for people of our wn color. And as our people have nnaer us calls for .money to carry on our Mi!sion ry and other operations Ai enterprise ppcars to h,.ve an appr.:priate natne; it is 'AINful to be expected to paV, where we ave neither conviction of dauty, or inclina iou to de so. The Doctor says the "colercd cople cannot build their schools themselves, nd the world looks to the M. E. South to uild theta." Poor "world," it is doomed o disappointment. But tt Bro. laygood mcans by the "world," himself and Slater, nd Father Evans. and PRESIDENT Calloway. .nd PRoFEssoJ: Walker. and the "sinner" i Georgia (who gave a thousa.d uio!las) ,d a few dozen more "Southern men with dortliern proclivitius" the disappointtnent vil set pretty hard upon their rising hopes. But insteadt of boring our towns and Dis rict Conferences by "A:ents," why don't he property-holders of Augusta make up a >urse. buy the site and erect the Buildiqgs at nce ? Don't they know that a large and lorishing Institution of Learning in their :ity would increase the worth of all their cal estate ? (Their non-.ction is indicative.) 3ut let me quote another ivord or two from he Dr.'s speech ''We should heip in MONEY, tr get out of the way." Here he is menac ng us; intimating that the large hearted hristians of the North were ready to take he job, if the "Southern Methodist Colored phurch" will just revoke their affiliations riih us. While really we have no affiliations tith them, nor l.ave we ever sought or want :d any. Our Bishop simply assisted them n organizing a set,ar.te and distinct branch t' the Church, and told them plainly, they tad their "own canoe to paddle." And to lay our Church has no more sense of obliga ion to this organi.ation, than she has to ny one of ttie FoUrn::N ite_r.d branches if the great Wesley family. And if Mr. later or any other liberal minded Northern nan has the slightest inclination to help heir "BRETHREN IN BLACK," they are at he fullest liberty to roll down the trash to hem, to their hearts' content. Northern as rell as British philanthropists are very com nendable for their sympathy for our late laves, but they don't know their capabilities Lnd principles of action as well as we do. 3ut if time honored ministers think they an do more forJesus Christ, and the soulsof net. by shutting up the Bible, and stamping he country for :noney to build negro colleges; if course ther ought to ktow. Of course it s right for the freedmen to improve; and it s to our peace and inteaeSt that tiaey do so. 3ut do they need to begin at the top and vork downwards? Dun't they need civiitsa ion? domestic light? (what sort of ideas tave most of them, of wedlock?) How ould a little mechanical anl I agricultural nformation go? What effect would the 'lassics and obstrucc Theology have ot, hem, other than to infitte and make fools >f them? Their ultimate status, is now training the brains of the Patriots id States nen of the continent. And had'nt the hum )le minister of the cross. better jog along in is appropriate work and ;et elements seek :heir proper level, and things generally get tool? Ministers of the Gospel are generally rery good men, but they usually make a ailure, when th. v go to work outside their appropriate limitations. The census re; orter makes out six and a talf Million co'ored population; which if :orrect, (which I doubt) shows a remark fle increase for the last decade. Bat fter deducting 21 Miilion (for a m s :ake in footing zao) we have enough left to nake or break zi.is Government. Hence the ued of sound poiey in every departmnent of ction. Truly etc. J. W. VANDIVE.R. WVeaver vi lie, N. C. FoR THE HERALD. PICEC BARBECUE. The free pbie barbecue which took olace at the residence of Mr. J. C. Schtmpert's a.n Thurstday, the 23rd of August, wyas am grand success; every hing good ai.d plenty of it. The at :endance was not very large on ae sount of the short notice. . 1 upoe ibout one humlired andl fifty persons partook of it, and there was plenty oft to feed half that many more. Tihe mjoyments of tie day (among the young) were such as marble playing. jase-ball catching, and I believe, thet otung ladies and gents snap)ped around t little -too. We are informed b)y :hose that waited on the table, that 'a nan's size, coutld not bze jadged by the 'uantity that lie ate, for some of our' smallest mlen :onutmedl thre'e patus of 'ashi. Aftgr all had ate sufficiently, le division of foutr earcasses and onie pot of hash, wa&s made between the :welve carcass givers, which gave :hem sotnethinig to feast on after they ad grnme to their respective homes. We had tao political ntor other speeches, but the topics of the day seemed. to be :at of .the late law on the removinig ut of all streams of logs, chiuks, rafts md all obstructiotns which cause them : till tup. Some of otur good citizens, dong Bush River, and Beaver dam. eemn to be right sharply vexed, at the nen who introducedl that Bill, but we ho own lands elsewhere, think it a ood law and believe that it will great y. improve tthe health of our comn tmity. Some have gone to work and sleaned out theirs, others say they ex jeet to start on Monday the 27th, while le rest claims to be law abiditg men, :t will have to be forced to do the vork. About three o'clock in the evening tpart of our young men, their sweet learts and a crowd of spectators, made or Herbert's Mills on Beaver dam, there the genmts played a very in eresting gam e of base-ball. We retgrn out' thanks to Mr. J. C. chummpert for the comfortable accom nodatiotis, which lie gave us, such as >leasant seats to .At on and a n ice table 0 eat from, atlso to him and Jacob schumpert, for the nice meats which hey- prepared for us, and hope that I. E. S. will g;ve uts the same privilege' it another titme. In addition to this I ,vould say thatt the crops arc not near ,hat they were last year, bttt are nueh better thant our surrounding ieighborhoods. BEAVER DAM. A correspondent ("WV. E.") writing : the Fairtield News and Heriald has lie following kind words about our :own: Newberry is httilditng her cotton fauc ory and finishing her cisterns with lispatch, to be ready in the event of mother fire. This city is notable for its fine horses md turnouts. No stranger visiting it an but notice this peculiarity in New erry. It is also noted for its ener ~etic merchants, tradesmen, mechan es and professional men. Newberry, iotwithstanding its frequent fires, is a ive city. Success to it. -POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY C. H., S. C., Aug. 2.5, 1883. List of advertised letters for week ending ugust 25, 1883: Llen, J. A. IGolding, Eva rennan, Mrs Temar Mitchell, Ra~ichel 3radburn, Mrs Callie INance, Martha lannon, J.-.P. Petty, P. G. hristie, Soseph Russell, Russeli, Miss Davis, W. T'. Parties calling for letters will please say fade.t.m R. Wr nnSE,P U. IN A FEW MORE DAYS The unparalleled bargains we are now offering in all Departments to reduce our large stock shall have passed. During the Spring and Sum ier we have given yo. the lowest of prices, and for some weeks past we have been sell ing goods at a fearful sacrifice, but grateful to the Public for their liberal support in our efforts to 'ive them First Class goods at Second-Class prices, we will show our gratitude by giving them for the next 10 Days still lower prices, and still greater inducements for successful purchases. Or Store W I Be soon filled to its utmost capacity with the prettiest and the most stylish line of goods that will be brought to Newberry, making it indeed an Em7poriuM of Fash ion. Daily we are receiving New and Seasonable goods, and the harassing problem which iow demands solution is: Where shall we store the immense stock which we are compelled to purchase in order to supply the necessi ties of our customers ? Our beautiful Spring and Summer stock must pass from the shelves into the hand= of the consumer, is the imperative solution; and it shall be done. During the week we have received over $5,000 worth of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Fine Shoes; and if the ladies will pay us a visit we will show them the most line ever exhibited. Our genuine Ladies' French Kid Shoe made especially for us, ~tnd having our name stamp ed upon the sole has no equal for durability of wear, elegance of. finish and thor ough workmanship. Filling the foot in a glove-like man ner it enhances its natural beauty, rendering any toilet incomplete without it. Be ing as soft and as pliant as a kid glove, it is the very em bodimnent of comfort. Farm ers and business men buy J. WV. Brigham's Oustomi-Made Shoes, and save health, com fort anid money ! We guar antee them not to rip or burst, and to be the best and cheap est Shoe upon the .market. Should they prove in way inferior you haveour positive guarantee for proper adjust ments. WITH NEW GOOI! from the best and most reli able Houses, and with our increasing facilities for close buying, it is simp)ly absurd for any one carrying our line of goods to state that we can be undersold. Bind your coats with genuine Mohair binding. It combines the beautiful luster of the silk, with the wvearing qualities of the Worsted binding. We have it. Hoop Skirts in abundance. The best laun dried and unlaundried Shirt for 50c.-pure linen front - we do not mean cambric we mean linen. whether you stand or wh,ether you sit, The Diamond Shirt will surely fit. & There will be no ex tension of our great 10 Days offer. Come at once and save future regrets. B. H. Clinue & Co. RE I Don't forget that and elegant store, ilavird's. From n Goods almost at as we don't want t< a few days for the WILL2 SPAl in selecting a stock our store the of Newberry and s success far BEYOT we will spread ou large and attractiv C1 .J ang. 7, 32-tf. South Carolina MIITARY AtAlEMY, Charleston, S. C. GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairnan Board of im'fors. CoL. J. P. THOMAS, Superintendent. The Second' Academic year, since re establi-lhmrnt by Act of the General A.semibly, will, begin O,tober 2d next. Applications for Cadet ship must be made on or before Septenher 20th next. to the Chairman Board of Vis itors at Barnwell C. H., E. C. Pay Cadets received from any State. Registers or Circulars furnished by Superintendent. Newberry College. will begin Oct. 1st. Eight Instructors. FULL COURSES OF STUDY. Prac tical courses in the Natural Sciences. Prompt entrance secures great advan tages. Board $10 to $12 per month. Tuition $19 per term. For further in formation, address aug 13, 33-5t President. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBEREY COUNTY. Court of Probate. D. Augustus Dickert and Mary C. Dickert, Plaintiff's, against Suisannahi Cromer, Sarah Dominick. and David Cromer, and John L. Cro mer', William Cromer, and Martha Cro mer'. heirs-at-law of Lemuel C romer. deceased, Defendants. Sunmnons for Relief. To the dlefendanits, Joh'n L. Cromer, William Cromner and Martha Cromer, hieirs-at-law of Lemuel Cromer, de You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint and petition in this action, which was filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for said County, on the first dlay of March, 1883, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint and petition on the subscribers at their office at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, wihtin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint and petition within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint and peti tion. Dated August 1st, 1883. [SEAL.] J. B. FELLERS, J. P., N. C. JOHNSTONE & CROMER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. aug. 1, 31-6t. S. B. J&NES, sUccEssoR TO H. A. BURHNS. I take infinite pleasure in informing my friends and the former customers of~ the ol firm of H. A. BURNS. that having purchased his entire stock, to which I AM DAILY ADDING ]FR~T IT S, CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS Household Articles, so highly prized by the tasty hous keeper, and which no one can do withi out, that I am now prepared to furnish everything needed by the most fasti dious appetite or taste. All I ask is that you call and see mue; and if vou do not see what you want ask for it. A speccialty made in Seasonings, such as Spices. Cinnamon, Cloves; and all kinds of fiavorings. ICE CREAM. AND FRUITS IN SEAS 4. SS. B.TO S. SOMETHING USEF. New Letter Writers. Recitatton and Dialogue Book. Fancy B~~.HluwnBook 4)re. e w edtertisements. MOV A U Cloud & Smith will move September ist to their new (now being built by Mr. Crotwell), opposite J. 0. Dw till September 1st come to the Old Stand and buy Rir Ow i Prices, move any Goods to our new Store. We will leave in Northern Markets and RE MIT1I TM NOR ONI that will suit our customers. We propose to make 'C" OT,RING 1468 econd to none in the Up-Country. Having met with (D OUR EXPECTATIONS, -selves more than ever this Fall, and will lay in a very stock. 1tiLd Smith, ['HE NEWBERRY CLOTHIERS. 1883., JOHNSON &FW --aNUArcURSas . The Racine Farm and Warehouse Faning - - %gstzUe d ranfIs tion .ra tto Jagy 26, 30-3m. New and Seasonable Good Are being received every day. Our Stock 1% large and complete in all departments. Spring and Summer Goods In full line will be offered at great Bargahn. Examine them. C. BOUKNIGHT, EX'E. 4r, 00, March 2S 13 tf COLMBIA & . -.O Important Notice. DU WE ST IIammummmans Buying and selling for EMALE COLEGE EelreTuesioesfo 'es, i.S 35e 1 cost et CASH ONLY E' I am enabled to offer to the publc IMPORTED M> AMERICAN1 faIGAmbAND TOBA000,__ aWoth ines,-n Hst oren ndes, 8-y COMPETOTDON. a otIm timc- an bet Fenc Bsndas,ea Keomes.. cs .asda... a sammqtM l ..-mim RmR--. and alsetti - EURA.ZN ORDB. Allordr~ ~dlreemv prmptattn- erry oo Doegt s ntenn p tio. iththnk fo frme ptr n-e o n agi tothi hom~ I espctfllysol citden Ludr NwbrryOpea ous. H re e.p - nd$. o rbttle. 10TNGSlO T8 TlLI ESl Ao fail bok, on tain nin BOe AN'4 osSa Hunded PpulrSons. rice ortas. hon h atlo n 10 .0 r eac. WFth tanks for formerpatron eagetdti hook rsoe. solicitO-y. - a otnac o h ae