The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 13, 1883, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Spec,a aad LocL. TRURSDAY DEC. 13, 1883. SPECIAL NOTICE.- Badness notices in this loc%t ealan ae Iuersed at the rate of 15 eents lie eacb Imerto. Obiules, sotkes of meetings. communI ealds t W.s.Fesonal Interes. tributes of respeaer &e., crebarged as regular adver desments at $1 porsqua'e. Notes. of admisistratoo, and other legal ndes., obituaries, tributes of respect and nodees oF meetings, as well as communia tions of a persoual character most be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the riUA is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 5 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future wIh not be placed on the subscription books uatii the cash oris equivakent is paid. W - All commuicatioss relating to per sonal interests will be Inserted at regular advenlislg rates,oe dollar per stuare, cash in edvaucs. - .L.S.Bowers,postmaster,atProsperity, our authorized agent a: that place. o nhbsthers wll eafter afser by esam 3ain the pdiatedaezt thinamee, and ig*6ds Isasright they wil pleassinform useen, Xistak. wilcer..mdm (setx TO Naw AnvstEaxzxTs. Oh! That We Had-B. B. Cline & Co. Seeds-D. i Ferry & Co. IAtder of Low Prlcee-Wheeler& Moseley. Low Prices-J.8. Russell As a I maA Present-W. E. Pelham. Reynold's Readers. Sheriff Sales-D. B. Wheeler. Master's Sales-Silas Johnstone. X maa-Greeting-W. E. Pelham. Ntr* York Observer. Itotice-Earnest Merchant. For Sale-Jas H. Henderson. Cow, Cal and Heifer Stolen-Mrs. L. C. Booaer. Mr. Buck Satterwhite, of this county, Mrs. Nannie Satterwhite also of this county. Miss Bessie Wright, the eldest daughter of our townsman Mr. W. T. Wright, died on Sunday last of con sumption. She was a perfect christian, and her untimely death is a sad dis pensation of Providence. in Chester WednCaday occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Bodgers, formerly of Newberry. She has left two little e.hildren, and was the qnly remaining sister of our towusrurn, Mr. J. M. Crawford. She was 40 years of age, and -ustained intense pain for weeks before death. EAIMY CSTTr IAlET REMRT. CORRECTED WRELY BY wmuI 3 k NII, C.101. Nsers. up t Ordinary --------- et Good Ordinary Mtow.Middling - - - - - - - - -- 1 9 dling ---- - ---- - - 91 Middling Maket downward teudancy. Becepts since Sep't. 1st,1883.1.923B. for week Atding. h,1883 --- -- -78 Swift's Specific (S. S St) has cured me of hereditary Arofula'bf the worst type. - The medicine is more than you elajin for it, and I hope any who dcfAtt will write to me. E. C. HAWE , JR. Nov.22-1m. Clarksville, G:a. 3Book Lost. .A memorandum book was lost on Ibe street last Wednesday, bearing the namse of J. Y. NfeFall. A liberal re yard will be paid for its recovery on return to J. Y. McFall, or toD. S. Satterwhite. "Next Week. Mr. D. C. Flynn's handsomne clerks were taken so mneh taken up In at tendanheon their lady customers dur ingth pstweek, that nono them had time to write out their Christmas advertiser!uet. The public is informed ~that -they have the goods and will Tk of them next week through the Alumaea for 1884., Thme proprietor of the Bin LDL will issue a hamntsame illustrated Almanac for 1884, a few pages of which will be devoted to the business eOids of mer ehanta and professional men, and we respectfully ask merchants and others *to give us their support. .The price of cords will be $2.50 for a quarter page, $6 for a half page, and4$10 for a whole -page. Cardis brought ha during~ the present week will meet with attention, after that it will be too larte. sumportant to Young Men. -The next session of'the renowned eommer~ial College of Ky., Universi ty, Lexingtop, Ky., begins Jan. 8th, 1881. 'Tdta cost to complete Full Diploma :3siness Course, including Tstzikn, Books., and Board $85. Time nejire 110 weeksa, Literary Course irae. Telegraphy taught. 5,003 sue esful graduates. Yon can begin at anytime, No vacathyo.. For eircular, addre*.. WILER R.SMr. 5&--St.Lexingtoti, Ky. 1te=skm from the Excelaiors. The committee appointed to get up the Hot Supper in aid of the Excelsior Steam Fire Engine Company, beg to extend to the public, in behalf of the Company, their sincere thanks for the liberal contribution, and patronage re eelied at their hands. And especlafly to the ladies in charge do they desire to ei'press their grateful acknowledg ment, for the valuable servides ren dered on that occalon. For to them they feel the success attained Is entirely du. PoalaMag the Wrong End. Many rpen daily polish their boots who neyer give a thought to the condi tigyteir hair, except to harrow it casuslly with brush and comb, or sub mit it to,the paralyzing attention of tha average barber. What happens? Why, this: From neglect, mental anx Ietv, or any of a score of c:mses, the hair turns prematurely gray and be *gins to fall out. Parker's HairBalsam *will at once stop the latter process and restore the orifemal color. An elegant dresing fre omgrease. NTov. 29, 1w.. *Personal Card. Resoleed, 1st.-That we regard the pictures of the entire Council as works of Art exhibitig Great Taste and Skill. 2nd.-That we ext'ed our thanks os a'body and individuals to J. T. Win burn. -3rd.-That as lndividuals we recom mend J. T. Winburn to the ('itizens of the CIty and County of Anderson as 4 *t class Photographer. goed.-.D. S. AXWFJLl,-Xayo-. 8.1M. Oaa, JouIi E. PEOPLES, W. D. BROWN, .18n M. SuHEaD, A.S.8SgHENS,--Aldermen. -ti Wn: & awH,--Clerk. AS A XMAS PRESENT To your Gentleman friend nothing conld be more acceptable than a box of Cigars-The best brands are Pelham's selection, BULL DOG. APRES DEJEUNER, TOUJOURS, S. & N., PRINCIPES and PECK'S BAD BOY. 50-2t. At PELHAM'S. Strength of Methodist Conference.4 The Methodist Conference now in Session at Sumter is strong in number and influence. Two Bishops are in at tendance-A. W. Wilson and R. K. Hargrove. There are nine Presiding Elders-Wm. P. Monson, Thos. Raysor, A. M. Chrietzburg, A. J. Stokes, S. H. Brown, J. Marion Boyd, S. B. Jones, W. D. Kirkland, and Thos.G. Herbert. There are five Connectional members. The clerical members number one hun dred and sixty-five. Lay Delegates, thirty-nine. Delegates ex-officio,twelve. Candidates for admission on trial, eight. Candidates for ordination, seven Total numLar, 247. The Alphabet is nearly repre;nted, there being no I's, Y's, or D's, and but one 0, V. and Z. A Pleasant Letter. The Rev. J. .W. Humbert writes us from Marion that like the rest of his brethren he knows not where his lot will be cast next conference year, but that be will trust the matter to the Bishop,and sends us $3 to the HERALD; we trust this will have the effect of sending him to a good place. He says that he has had a pleasant year, with a measure of success in his work. Mrs. Humbert is busy with her Missionary and Temperance work. Marion has gone for "No License," and so has Orangeburg; and he wants to know about Newberrv? What a grand and glorious victory to have "No License" throughout the State. Thanks, Bro. for the letter and the remittance. The Mammoth Stationery Package containing 12 Sheets Writing Paper, 12 Euvelopes, 1 Lead Pencil, 1 Pen Hol der, I Golden Pen, 1 Memorandum Book, I Key Ring, I Silver-Plated Thimble, 1 Silver Finger Ring, 1 Set Sea Bean Cuff Buttons, I Collar But ton, I Scarf Pin and 1 Set Fancy Breast Pin and Ear Drops. A sample pack age containing all the above artices will be sent by mail post: paid on re ceipt of -25 cents in postage stamps. Six packages sent post paid for $1.00. One dozen packages for $1.50. A Silver Watch free with every twelve dozen packages- Men, women, boys girls wanted to sell Staticnery Pack ages, Pictures, Jewerly, Novelties, etc. Write for my Catalogue of" Money Making Specialties. Address. J. C. BARROW. 40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. 48-4t. Personal. Mr. Jos.L.Keitt and his bride reached home last Saturday. The Misses May and Annie Becgett of Laurens, are on a vi'sit to Mrs. W. B. MeeIlar's. Mr. J. G. Houseal has moved from the country to Mr. Clines' cottage near town. The Rev. Prof. Holmes Dysinger of Newberry College wili preach at Beth Eden next Sund..y, after which the communion will be administered. Our preachers the Rev. R. D. Smart and Rev. Manning Brown left for Con ference on Tuesday. Misses Joe and Susie Jo'nes, 'the daughters of our estimable friend, Mr. E. P. Jones, of Martin's Depot are attending Capt. Phifer's Aca4emy. On Monday Mrs. Eu. Selboltz re elved a telegram stating that her father was dangerously siek, -and she left Newberry for New York, Monday night. Varlous and All About. PayR. .Cliaes&CG..what yonuowesthm -?ostivly the last call! One more issue before c'hristma advertise in that issue. The Newberry Cotton Factory has al ready received some of its machinery. The Singley lots will soon have stores erected on them. Mr. Robt. Lake had his arm so seri osly cut by a gin at Mi-s. Piester's, that it Is feared he will lose it. *Another load of cattle have been taken to Charleston by our lively friend Mr. T. P. Lane. Judge Fellers lost four-fine hogs on Monday. He thinks i,hey died of cholera. Mr. Win. White informs us that holera has made its appearance among the hogs just across the Saluda. See .the HERALD Book Store Card no inisrepresenitationl in It. There are bargains for some one. Several subscribers paid for two and three years' subscription last week. We foel that there is li'h in the coun try yet. The loveliest Pocket Bibles ever ex hibited are offered at such prices as' cannot fail to attract the wonder of buyers. 48-3t. We acknowledge treceipt of the Fourth Annual Repart of the State Board of Health of South Carolina, for the year 1883. C. A. Calvo, printer. Scrap Books in various patterns and styles, so cheap as to fill you with, amazement. Call and see them at the HERALD Book Store. 38-3t. A little printers ink well applied, that is jndiciously used now that christ gms is near at hand will (do the mer cant much good, and the printer no harm, Do you wish to Issue a circular, card or any other kind of docnment? Call at this office and have your work done. Prices low, style the best.. Those attractive and beautiful signs in front of Cloud & Smith's Clothing Store, proclaim it the emporium of Newberry. A child tossing in its sleep indicates worms. An army of them are at work eating the vitals away. One (lose of* Shriner's .Indian Vermifuge will de stroy them, and save its life. For sale by Dr. S. F. Faut. They say "a word to the wise is suf ficient" but we think it takes about five, 'Use- Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup.' You can get this article In any drug store for twenty-fire cents. Physicians recommend it. The Heskini quarter, in Constanti nople, inhabited by Turks and Jews was on tire all of Wednesday last, gundredsof houses have been destroyed and much distress prevails. Our city dailies cull from their count try exch.mges without a sha(low of credit, and thus make the show of 'various items through their oirn inde fatigable efforts. Give credit when it Christmas is near at hand, and ou merchants are invited to advertis their goods in the HERALD. This i a season in which the closest man c woman spend their money freely. An old lady, one of the nice, respec table, religions and withal good, kiic was blessed on Thanksgiving day b one of her cows adding to her store o stock twin calves. She feels thank i ful. Paris last year ate 6,000,003 chicken and 250,000,000 eggs. The frog couldn't be counted. To wash dowi these and other kinds of solid foo 1,000,000 gallons of wine was used. A boom is being made at the HERAL] Book Store in Photo and Auto Albums Prices are all marked down. Dolia Albums for 50 ets, $1.25 for 75cts Must be sold. Higher priced at th same proportion. 48-3t. Dr. N. S. Ruggles, Marion Mass. says : "I recommend Brown's Iroi Bitters as a valued tonic for enrichin, the blood and removing all dyspepti symptoms. It does not hurt the tee th.' Our thanks are due the many sub scribers who were indebted to th HERALD for the dues paid in las week. A great many more are yet t be heard from, and we will be please to have them call. Parties are going the rounds of th country leaving feed grinders with car mers, and taking receipts to show ii whose keeping they were left. The farmers usually have a note of $100 ti pay in the end.-Columbia Reghter. A little fellow was seen smoking: cigarette at the depot a few days age We advised him to quit so pernicious habit. His face colore:l up but he con tinned to smoke, nevertheless. Cigar ette smoking is one of the most ii; jurious habits a boy can contract. The Laurens train Tuesday la= while shifting at the Newberry D!.!po accidentally came in collision with on of Christian & Smith's dray horse breaking one of its left hind legs, an cutting off one of its right feet. Thi suffering animal was killed by Police man Franklin. Never has the weather been so pro pitious for working on the publi roads, and if they are not put in goo( condition ere the cold and winter rain: set in. the Road Commissioners amn Overseers will be greatly to blame Some places will become so bad as t< be hardly passable. See to it at once Mr. E. A. Mills and Mr. Josepl Werts while engaged in killing rats, me with an accident in the shooting of Mr Werts. One shot destroyed the sigh of his left eye, and others penetrate< the cheek. Mr. W. was on the outsid< of the house in the act of shooting while Mr. M. on the inside put hi! head out of the window and receive( the charge. It is hoped no serion consequence will result from iuflam mation. Our "country cousins" ps the New, & Courier facetiously terms visitor, from the interior have had just : "splendid time." Many enjoyei Thomas' grand concert, all who conc took in the- steamers, the glorious ex cursions, including a visit to famou: Sumter, all the fireworks, the good far, at Hotels and private houses. and thi hundred and one other fascinations How good it is to go down to the citl by the sea occasionally. There wa quite a cousinly feeling all around. A Dictionary and Engraving Free. It will be seen from the* advertisqeen o the American Agriculturit (N. YT ) elsewhere that a splendid six-hundta gage Df tionar1 and a superb Engraving. can be btaine' free, by everybody. The .American jricui uit now forty-three ye:trs old, con ue' t< be the secognized leading Agricu!tu~5 Jour ul of the world. Every number coz;in: nearly one bundred columns of orginal tead lg matter nnd one bundred orignal Engia a ings by the leadieg Rural writers of tib country, and by tid leadIng artists. The edi tria! matter is furuished by such well knowa writers as Orange Jlbdd, George Thurber Josep.aarris, W a. Clift, Byron D. Hals'ted Preat. Liautard, Prof. Slide, of Harvard Uni versity, and Prof. Thompson, Nebraska UJni versity, while such wiell known artists am Edwin Forbes, Win. Ii. Cary, and Alfrec Trumble get up the original illustratIons. Dur lg the coming year the paper will devott special attention to house plans for farmers exposure of humbugs, and information as t< the beat points in the West for settlers. The circulation of the American Agriculturist i to-day larger than at any period since the organiation of the Company publishing it and it will continue to be. as heretofore, ih< great journal tor the Farm, Garden, an< Household. Price $1.30 a year. English o German. New subscriber, before Dec. 10th receive Dec. number of this year free. Specd men copies and Premium List forwarded m< all applicants, as per advertisement. aVarriell. December 4, 1883, at the residenem of the bride's father, by: Rev. J. A Sigh. Mr. MARION MILLER to Mhs, IMMA MAYER, daughter of Mr. Jacol A. Mayer. Nov. 18, 1883, at home of bride's parents, by Rev. J. E. Bushnell, Mr JOHN BICKLEY to Miss SALLY C RISER ; all of Newberry Co., S. C. Reminiscences ofaNativeNewberriain Fifty-four years ago to-day, th<n writer was born, at or near a plae< called Long Lane, in Newberry Dis trict, S. C. His father was then at overseer, for Mrs. Nancy McMorris widow of John McMorris-who wert the ancestors of the well known Mc Morris family, whose influence doubt less is felt to this day among the besi citizens of old Newberry. Overseeing was a profession in those days, and il proved a fact, that a young man,'start lg in life who successfully directet labor for another, in after years, man aged his own aff'airs with success. Many a man in the West, has no1 been ashamed to tell, that he made thn first five thousand of his fortune by overseeing in the East. The writer's father followed the busi ness for 15 years--then came to Ten nessee and settled where the littli viliage Palmetto is located. ?Ie serves in succession the following namne persons as overseer : Samuel Brown Dr. Attwood, John Fernandes, Maj Fred Nance, Dr. Mendonhall anm Judge J. B. O'Neal. The Browns, Attwoods and Nance: and families, long and wvell known ii the history of Newberry. Fernandes sold out and moved t<n Alabama or Mississippi in 35 or 30. The writer's memory reaches back t<n the Fernandes plantation two mile fronm the Court House on the Lindsay' bridge road. There had been a Mil on Scott's Creek just above where th road crosses the creek and a Still housm on a branch near by. The writer remembers both the Mil and Still house, which had not beet used for several years. The Mill wa abandoned on account of complain being made that the dammsed water, wa detrimental to the health of the town The writer when four years ok caught his first frsh in the branch~ mneal the old Still house, and spent many day afterwards anlgllng in cott's creel Fernandes, built the old Brick hotel in Newberry, which I learn was burnei a few years ago. I remember well the hole in the ground where the brick wai made to build the house. Every object has a history. A NArIE NEWBRRIAN, *Palmetto, Tennessee. Nov. 30, 1883. r! Fl r fi WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Dec-em. 4 -Fou-r isu.o CHARLESTON, S. C. I)ec. 7ith, 1883, I)EAR HERALD : As yon have not heard from your Charleston cor 1 respondent for some time I now take the liberty of burdening your columns briefly. As my last let - ter was not published for two weeks after I sent it, what little news there was in it was rather stale by the time your readers pernse,t it. On Thursday night we were to have had one of the grandest dis a plays of fireworks that had ever - been seen in this city, but our coun try cousins as well as their city friends were doomed to he disap pointed, as the display was a most complete and perfect failure. It happened in this way: the fire works and men who were to dis. play them were ou a flat at the foot of South Battery. the display be gan promptly at seven o'clock in the evening, and three or four rockets and bombs had been fired I when by some means or other a spark from one of the ro,kets caught the whole stock <>f fireworks that were stored in the flat and every bomb and rocket and Roman candle went off at the eam time, this lasted for about five ninutcs when another danger threatened; a great many Roman candles ex ploded right on the flat, sending showers of sparks and flame all over it, as a consequence the flat itself caught fire and the flames were not subdued until they had done con siderable damage to the flat. No ac cidents happened however. except the loss of the whole stock of fire works, and one man bnrni his hand rather severely in trying to put out the fire. The crowd was so gre.it that very few people except those who were quite near the railing of the Battery knew anything about it, and a great many thought that the burring of the flat was a part of the programme. Long after most of the people had left the Battery, crowds were seen coming rdown . not knowing that all was , over. The State papers are all con gratulating Charleston on having secured such a splendid ticket of Aldermen, the action af the Con vention cann(ot be too highly spoken of. and there can be no doubt thr. at the election on the 11th of the month this ticket will be chosen with hardly a dissenting voice. The stores along King Street are putting on t heir holiday attire in view of the ne ar approach of Christ - mas, and it is. very pleasant to walk on the street at night, the stores with the pretty things in the win dows, and the street brightly lighted as it is with the electric light. make a very pretty pictumre. Our Court H ouse is now nearly -finished, and for stylishness and beauty of out.lin-, would, I think compare favorably with any build ing of its size in the Sout'iern States. The Hayne Str et fire was en a of the most horrible accidents that has ever happened in Charleston, and it is to be hoped thr.t our old city will not soon be visited by such a fear ful calamity again. Robertson -Taylor & Co.. whose store was one of the buildings burned, are as yet undecided whether to rebuild or not, for the present they have -moved into one of their warehouses, which they have had fited up at a cost, I believe of s,everal thousand dollars; the firm do not seem to be much cast down by their loss, as they do as much business and sell as many goo,is as they did before. Yours, DELTA. Mdr. John iL. Koger Walterboro, -S. C., says: "I u3ed Brown's Iron Bitters for nervous debility and found it very beneficial." -From the Netcr anid Cou'rier we gather the following statistics in relation to the "Dry" influence pre, vailing throngh the State: Dry towns, Allendale, Ninety-Six, Ma. rion, Winnsboro', Spartanburg, Orangeburg, Blackstock, Chester, Union, Yorkville, Bamberg, Green wood, Graham-s, Martin's Depot, McCormick, Ridge Spring, Mayes ille, Williston. "Wet--Sumnter, Greenville, Elko, Blackville, Man fling and Nichols. IqacY'THAT WE HAD Space to tell you what marvelous inducements are being offered witbir i that little "Bee Hive" of B. H. Clines & Co. What handsome Cloaks and Walking Jackets,-superbly trimmed,-are being sold at least one third less than their real value. How stacks upon stacks of rich and costls Dress Goods are >eing sold in order that our immense Stock may b reduced ; for Dress Goods unlike wine do not improve by age! 1ov Plantation Boots and Shoes. are leaving the ato:e ; having dctermined to discontinue keeping heavy shoes. and having advertised tlm AT COST we will keep our promise. -Tho' the llavens Fall !' Money is scarce and stagnation is Death ! Activity of trade must in the end compensate for temporary loss ; for dull trade always accumulates- old stocks unti depreciation in values. and interest on moneys lead to greater losses. I you have any Dry Goods to buy this we.k come and see us i we wil make it more than repay you. What bygone v,siMns of happy childhood does this magical word recalls During this Festive Season let us remember the children, but let us no forget those older 1)ear One's, who hav. claims upon our generosity, an< who can better appreciate our little kindnesses. Give them some littlh gift-no matter how poor you may be, and in making them happy, y--t cannot fail to be doubly happy. Before you make your purchases loot at our resplendent line of Tse!'ul. Christmas and Holiday Goo:ls. LOOK AND ADMIRE. Look and wonder ! nothing but the most stylish designs in Ladie's COllars Neck-wear and Rushings. Every thing new and desirable in Silk an< colored bordered Handkerchiefs. Every one who has seen our beautifu designs in Hosiery speaks of them in terms of the highest praise. Hosiery Handkerchiefs!! Gloves!!! Ribbons!!! Buttons!!! Perfumneries!! Corsets !! is our great STRONGHOLD from which we can never be driven. LOW AND POPULAR PRICES. NOW AND ALWAYS. therule ! A ease of ,hose much desired 12 and 15 ets Worsteds jus arrived. Have you bought any of our 50ets. Ladies and Gentlemen's Under wear ? Then you know that we are selling 75 cts. Underwear for 50 ets Special inducements in Balmorals, Shawls and Jerseys. Those of yot who have bcught Domestics from us, know that we are indeed HEAD QUARTERS, and that wz stand without a successful rival. B. H. CLINE & CO. a Recently great ilprovcmnc;t" have been -made it our Silk- and Trimming ]Deplrtnents, The only complete line of Silks, Satins, Velvits, &c., in'Newberry. haul Rah. Goods of All Kinds, Columbia & Greenville RaIlroad.ketia PASSENGER DEPARTME~T. Cott;xISIa, S . ., %ov. 18th, 388. OL and after Mlonday, Nov I8, 1858, the BY T EO D S PASEN TA?IN will ruo as herewith IU-t dicatedi upon th:u' road and its branchve I)T J Daeily, except Sunday,. No. 58. UP P'AS8ENGERt. I Et5R Leave Columxbits,A - - - 1.5 a a lston, - -- 12.f8 p M.FO T "Hodges, --- 45pr "Belton, -A -- 5 Arrive Greenville. - - - 70 p FULLN F - No. 52. DOWN PASSENG ER.- - Leave Greenville, - -"-95 m Ht " BeI:on, - - l..5 m "Hodges,- 125p ot, " Ninety-SiE, -- --1.8pi " Newberry,3.:p n bos " Alston, - &zohe, -- - - .4 2~ p in A h O S RCS ULiU,' - -. - 3.1p Aty LbE1imLM1E' ' Jonesvill-,4.08 p in- F Arrive Cotubr, - - 6.25 p in Le sav lstn, - - - 1.6pi -Sate, - 15p n'i 'Il "Shelton, - 5p O E D! " Uo.hc, -- 32mTH ArrivatAltom - - - -11p dIItV Leae .ewery. - - - 248 pm Ariv Lurra C -. - - -. 88pm BAKN O PN leav LareusC. . - - .8 Op in Arrive spartanbur, - .25 pm OF L"v Uion. - - - .2->0p in IUI m ArrSvatuoc, - - - 157 Opm L v shelton, -6-.825 pi Im roe A nr e rA son. -6..-41 p in PdLAUeop 644pWaT Leave Seweary, -7 .40 p in Arrive Larnlh ., - 7.'64 p m Leave aLlaun ., - - 8.16in O mAFR ~AIT SenecauCh a.00eatiin"a " AndeTHESE ARE 1O.29RpD CONNECTIONS.Attoery Shd ortlr, A.WihSot Croia alra fomCar BY-m TH E~'br OLDEST leHats, With Wilmngton,othumnga adc.u&cs, RailoadIre Wimintonand all Noie foruFnal tlie n potinhe LOWtESthereofS Atorth0 tEh.ereof.EN' 3.WihAseile p~tnbr RilRad Iwil nak Stle-nOF- urda Arrith A.e'C.erry, -. - 12. 3., pl al OlFo-alnl4i~hig cgada o. BBJVILLE.ERALO Wriet C hevlle, C--r -a -n A.3up Leavet A 'beville - -pat-u -r 11.8)on p harlottetond b.81op. "TAdrsahCahf~ dron v6.04 pil Ofir xr .rams Saenca TieuC, s hntn 7. C., MArreWahalla 7eea asne g.5 m LeD CWRhalla, -i' eea -asegr8., Bt8She LeScaC, 9.09 " Pendleton,n-g- 9 41ka, " Andersonoce-ries,9&p. Allarperortgagedeoand to us aregrequestedot Improve BEF.RUNEWBERRY&CCUN iY, Nov. 26th,1883.L. SCHUMPERT, s A.8itSth Caoia aloaermhr 48-mlewer.y.C leston MONSTROUS EXHIBITII OF Unparalleled Bargains! THE ROUR OF CONTEST AFFROACE & FLYNN I HATH IN HIS PREPARATIONS THROWN DOWN HIS GAUNTLET OF Defiance, and Challenges the State to a MIGHTY STRUGGLE FOR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY. THIS IS A STARTER: 500) doz. Pure Linen towels o ;Oe. worth 20 500 " " " " 121 " 25 500 " " " " -1.5 " 30 1000 " Hcse " 5 " 10 800 " "t " 8 .? 15,I.. 500 " t "- 10 " 20 500 " 1 " ~ " 5 " 10 5;0 " " " "" 8 '' 10 300 " 6 " . 10 " 20 A Fine Lot of DAMASK from Belfast. You Can Buy Damask, @ 25c. per yd t 4t35 u c " " " " " 50 " " 10-4 Sheeting, " 20 Bed Ticking. Straw Tick -f ir 7te. worth 10 " ' " 10 "- 121 Feather " -"' 15 " .25 First Class 1hathie: Tick for in~ ' N ELEtG1N CORSET FOR 50 ets. THE PRICES? TEll AND PEOPLE TEll TIlE PRICES. FLYNN'S - NETHOIL The argument unanswerable. * Put down the price and push up the trade. Direct rroni the Manufacturers to Consumers. The smallest profit attracts the largaat nuimber. An Intelligent Public Wants FACTS And Not FANCY. -Nr Orn WOOLEN AND JEANS You can buy elegant Jeans for 16c., home made Jeans for 37 1 -2c., beautiful CASSIME RES for /450. Will say that our NOTION Stock is Complete lfn evereythley. We have dress buttons fromi 5c. up. 144 onttons for se. Pants Lu tons per box 10c. A BIG DRIVE IN SUITS FRQM $5, UP, OVEROAH FROM 3!. liP D). O. FLYNN'S, LE ADERE OF LOW PIglC. CHLAS. J. PURCELL, Manager. April 11, 17-tf.