University of South Carolina Libraries
Special an Local. THURSDAY JAN. 3, 1884. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster,atProsperit a oar autborized agent at that place may be found on 1. at Geo.: rea(0O sricespap.er Advertising tsaetsinK he fr he i Now o INDEX TO NEW ADVERTIS The Atlanta Constitution. - Patente-Mun : Co. / Pateats-c. A. Snow ? Co. In the Pilot Roam. . Piedmont Institute.-w. N otis -lj S. C. 3ait 'B-i inkle. B. B arwile. aom Bank- . Carwile, Cashier. (s) Deatlhb. An Infa daughter of Mr. W. C. Cromer, on the 31st of December. Col . es Cresswell, an uncle of rs. xter and Mrs McCaughrin, bis home near Greenwood Tues $25thlihstant. .Jobh W. Miller, formerly of ewberrys and son of Mathias W. . died at his home in Gainesville, Sunday, 23d instan:. Mrs. Sallie C. Cromer, (lied on the h of December. '-A kind friend-a a consistent christian-a devoted wife and mother-a womanly woman; let is be her obituary. Mr. Carter Pool, the eldest son of Col. J. P. Pool, died nf consumption at his father's residence ont Saturday night,.at 12 o'clock, and was buried on Sunday afternoon at Rosemnout Cemie tary. He had only recently returned from Florida where he had been for some time seeking the restoration of his health. We deeply sympathize with this sorely afflicted family, only a few mouths ago they having been called upon to bury a lovely and amiable daughter. EEWSERRY OTTON MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY IATIMME3 a IA., 101u1 ir. m Good Ordinary --------- Strict Good Ordinary - - - - - Low Middling - - - - - - - - -- 819 Middling----- -------- 9 9 Good Middling - - - - - - - - - 91 91 Market steadier. Receipts since Sep't. 1st, 1883.13.250 B. Receipts for week ending -Dc. 31th, 1883. - - - - - - - - -205 B. Pay Peoples & Johnson what oe owe them. tf. News and Courier's Annual. We have received a copy of the News aad Courier's Annual, a very handsomely gotten up pamphlet. It is sold at-50 cents a copy. Cruelty to Anials. Within the last week'or two a num ber of rabbits have been turned loose in the street to be chased and caught by a bench-legged black flce. If this isn't cruelty to animals, what is it? Liquor License. The Town Council has licensed sev en saloons (including two drug stores). at $400 each, and it is thought that the number will reach ten. Last year li cense was granted to 12 saloons (in Seluding three drug stores) at $200 each. A Ponauir The Rev.E. P. McClintock received * happy pounding at the hands of the menmbers of his church Tuesday night. This is the first of the new year, and we suggest fhat it be followed by - others. Florida Orange. Ozr Christma~s was gladdened by the rception of a box of oranges, from La Grange, Fla. The pleasure was enhane ed as the present was mnade by acousin, Mrs. Lizzie M.ndell. All know how is the Florida Orange, and can ore appreciate the sItuation. the Crotwell Hotel. Dnner at lrets of the Crotwell The pr ga Blease, gave a New Hotel,~ Ms. Em Tuesday, to which Year's dinner o *)orddaluvitation we acknowldege a ut Party. We to make one of the pl , at tend, not regret not being able the dinner being well enough to d&i, juatice. THE RE~RALD AIMlAN SBeautifully illustrated, and cou ~ ing among other useful items of infor mation a Business Directory of the Town of New berry, giving every busi ness and calling of the Town, publish ed at the HERALD Job Office. Price only 10 ets. per copy. 1-St. Terma of Servic of Jurors. The new law to regulate the drawing and ter;n of service of jurors in New berry County provides that "thi-:ty-six jurors shall be drawn to serve the first week" (at spring and fall terms of court) 'and a like :mmber shall be drawn to serve for the remainder of each of said terms." This makes the term of service of each juror one week. An Elegint set Down. Col. 'J. C. Chase the irrepressible .jost of ye Newberry Hotel gave a cap tal complimentary dinner on the 26th, to which were invited quite a number of his frienda, among which Swe were pleased to b: included. The dinner was unexceptionlable, and gave unqualiffed satisfaction. Congaree Nurseries. A cataogue from Mr. R. M. Sims, of Columbia, informs us that he has start ed a Nursery for the sale of Strawberry plants, Raspberries, Blackberries and Grapes, of all the best known varieties. We wish him a large success, and be speak for him orders which will re ceive prompt attention. Send for a catalogue of prices. Fire. The dwelling house of Mr. A. C. Welch, about two and a half miles from the Court House, was -burned down on Friday last. The family was 4nt at the time, and nothing was saved. A consideraibln portion of pro risions were also consumed. There was 'an lnsuranice,of $1200 on the house $300 on the fiurniture. The fire was supposed to be accidental. How do you Stand ? Th3eaders of the HERAL are asked to bear with us this issue-the local columns leaning so largely to bain Items. "A damb priest loses his bei fit" you know, hente we feel the necessity of asking for what Is due us. Knock and It shall be opened, seek and ye shall find, ask and ye shall reeive. And reader we will not trans exet week. We do hope that ~.eyf8apealed to either directly -o ndel w_l respond cheerfully and quick.y. As we have faithfully served (knotdia4sp nt us. Once more asked toat the date next me the paper, s3 se how Farew . R. D. Smart preached his - The sermon in the Methodist I fa unday last, to a large and ap Ch ie congregation. Mr. Smart I P the two years of his ministra a here gained the love and esteem the entire community, and the sever- 1 enee of the tie between pastor and peo- < ple is painfully felt. He left here ; Tuesday for Greenville, I t Christmas Dinner. Mr. Louis Hammel gave a treat to a number of his young friends on Christ mas day, which we are informed was quite a nice one. Mr. Hanmel unfor tunately being a Benedict, had to en tertain his company at the restaurant of Mr. S. B. Jones, but it was none the less good for all that. The next time he gives a dinner we entertain the hope that a wife will grace one end of the table. The Negro Exodus. The Texas fever has laid a strong 1 hold upon the Newberry negroes. The t week before last 150 left this place for 1 Texas; we learn that a large party u will go tcnorrow, and another party d on the following Friday. Some of these emigrants are well to do negroes -but they say that labor -istoo cheap n here an(rtheir wages too hard to col lect after they have been earned. Rev J. A. Clifton. The News and Courier in an editorial r notice of thisgentleman, speaks of him in the warmest terms. We copy the paragraph. We learn that several s members of his family are sick in Charlcs_on, and the probability is that g several days will elapse ere he arrives here. When he does coie, h-)wever, his reception will be cordial and warm, t) such a receptioi as Newbe.ry ever shows to her preachers. it Polishing the Wrong End. Many men daily polish their bouts "i who ::ever give a thoaht to the condi- I tion of their hair, except to harrow it casually with brt:sh and comb, or sul mit it to the paralyzing attention of 5 tiie average barb. r. What hap.e:s? Why, this: From neglect, mental anx iety, or any of a score of causes, the II hair turns prematurely gray and be- f: gins to fall out'. Parker's Hair Balsam will at once stop the latter process and restore the original color. An elegant ti dressing, free from grease. Nov. 29, Im. The State v:. Henry H. Blease, T. J. A warrant has been issued by Trial e Justice, John S. Fair, for the arrest of h Trial Justice Henry H. Ble:tse, charged with oppression and official miscon duet under section 2,555 of the General Statutes. The affidavit was made by Hart Caldwell, colored. who swears e that he and his wife were imprisoned by o Trial Justice Blease, a short time ago, I in an oppressive and unlawful manner. n The trial will take place next week. d TLe State will be represented by 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., the defendant, by U Henry H. Blease, Esq. 1 8s No Grease for Him. ti "When Greece her knees-Gieece 11 her knees-Greece her knees," stam mered an embarrassed schoolboy, for getting the next line of his. recitation. t1 "There is no occasion to grease any- L body's knees," shouted his teacher. "Go and study your piece." Neither d is there ocasion to grease your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam is all the dressing you want. Restores the original gloss ~ and color to gray or faded hair. DJoes not soil the linen; not a dye ; good ~ for the scalp ; prevents falling out. Disagreeable.b At this sea.-on, the commencement ' of a new year, the p)roprietor of a paper S is called upon to perform a most disa- a greeable duty, the cutting off or erasing the names from the subscription book, of sundry and divers subscribers who have faied to pay him for his paper, a and who even neglect to write and tell C him that they are unable to pay. How ~ much cleverer and honester it would be S were they to simply drop. him a card ~ andl say, "please stop my paper, I en:. not pay for it," than to continue , through the year to receive it, and read t it, and enjoy it. Honesty is the be4t t policy always, and we would think e better of the man who' would acknow lege his inability-and may be we 0 would send the HEBALD free, without ~ hope of pay, and in tbe hope that that ~ subscriber might be benetited. As we C said at the outset, this disagreeable 9 duty has to be performed, and after this notice goes forth wve will coin enee to cut all non.-paying subscri ~r3 from off our books, and. may the -haemercy on them, and causet them 40 pay the dues honestly and ~ laborIoZly made, and which.wvould do u o>good to receive than they The New Year., The year l883 e$ast, and we have entered upon the -datka and responsi- ( bilities, and the careszand the tollst of another year. We~e one, are thankful that we have liv6&sta igh the year that is gone. Wh shall live through the present and what will be the outcome, no one can tell. We all hope however that 1884 will be no worse than 1883. We even go further and hope, it costs r nothing to Indulge in hope you know, that all things will be -better, that crops will be more abundant, business of all kinds flourish, and even the HERALD'S infiuence extend, and its prospects be brighter. We wish that all of our readers will join us in this hope and not only that, but give us a kind word, here and there, and that like good seed these kind wvords may' fall Into good ground, anld spring up, and bring forth much fruit to our gaim. Readers one and all, we wish you each a Happy Newv Year, may success crown your every effort, and the year bring you happlness and peace. A Clever Fellow. It is strange, passing strange that subcrption money Is so scarCe. It seens almost to have disappeared. I We once used to see It and jingle it in our pockets, pay our printers, and our paper makers with it, when we. became tired of feeling it in our pocket ; but alas, alas, all that we now have is! the recollection of it, and very pleas ant is the memory thereof. We won der if the wvandering dimes and dol lars will gladden our sight again.. We hope so. In the meantime we will re ceve any kind of product in place of] money. A subscriber can pay us in wood, corn, pene,butter, eggs,Chickens, ducks, turkeys-old ganders, screech owls, bull or hound pups not Included -even a bale of cotton will be accept-1 able, any thing In short which can be turned Into cash, or be eaten. The proprietor of a country paper is not a proud or*upphh man, and to relieve his subscribert who desire to have a clear record on his books, but think they can not, will take any and every thing for past or future dues, except the items en umerated above as objectionable. A Newspaper proprietor is one of the dleerss fellows on top the green fNew Year's Party. The Lotus Club not co::tent wi ;he dance at the Hotel Friday night la enewed the pleasant pastime, at i arge and elegant residence of Maj. T. Jones, Monday night of this wee [t was the party of the season, a; he young people danced the old ye ut to the sound of'music sweet, wi airy feet. They were all on hand, ather on feet, for the purpose wa: rip the light fantastic, and right ma -ellons was the tripping, particul:ar in the part of the yo-ng men. up he witching hour of midnight, wh he Club was taken in hand by ye mai ns fair, Miss Katie Rutherford beit ifted to the important position of fli uanager. Right royally did she exe ise her sweet prerogative. Tl:e g" lemen in their natural charactt s "lords of creation" bore thei elves finely tutiltwelve wvhei th, vere madee to put the lady on, tI adies takingthe leap year privilege loitrg the gallant. It was well dor ,f course, and well enjoyed, and t ours sped delight fully until haif-ia: wo, when the relative pos:tions < adies and lassies resolved it:to the na ral channels agiu. Thus was ouble party enoyed, 1S83 and l& eing blended and welded tcgethe y a bright and uerrcroywd of yous ten and maidens. the pride of ti wi of Newberry. 'ersonal. Mr. Henry Burton of Ark:o.sas wi etura to his home next week. Mr. James Gordon will lea% eth t.ne day. Mrs. J. C. Mori i=, is visiting relat:vt 1 town. Misses Wearn, spc nt part of la-t .in lis week in our town. Miss B. Vance, of Greenviir s vi.i ig her sister Mrs. D. G. )orroh. Misses Doby, and Kirkland of Cuan en, are the guests of Miss Mattie M< utosh. ME-ses Mat:ti'e Pat::trd and 31:n [miter, of Cartersville Ga., ::re v si i1 MLsi Emma M.:K. I!er. Mr. L. P. W. R:ser a:nd fam.!y hav toved to town:. H 1:a; lae I hi rm to Mr. Jack Summers. Miss Williams, sister c-f Rev. H. I mart, who has been spendi:g som me with him, left for her ho:e i [anptoa Co., Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Clark, N ewbe:ry's of ad favorite Photographer is i.t towl [e will be here for a week. His rc at trials-aud sickness have told o im. ol. Sniffles. Christmas is over, and I am over th gg-nog, the turkey and the pre:eu: f that happy season. It ; time thai was settling down to work. I at ot fond of work though, and can In own and sleep alongside of a big da) 'ork, and sleep the sleep of the ju: iade perfect. I wonder what the yea S4 has in store for me, I would lik ) much to know,for,like Micawber I at aiting for something to turn up. M lents are of a superior order, but the ave not been appreciated, atl th ammunity in whic} I live and th rorld at large have consequently lo: le advantages which wou11l hav llen to them, had I met with that al reciation which I have ever considere ne me. There is the stuff in me t ake a great generaiYa distinguishe latesman, a successful banker, a rai yad king, or ? could even make a Etor; aill that has ever been lackin that the fortuitous circumstan( as never turned up. I need set tie p. It has never beeni my luck to hau een brought forwvard. "Col. SnifTk eminently tihe man" for suc nd such a position, hIas never bee dd of me. I think it hard, but iin bear it, I have a "heart for ever te." At one period of my lift thought tile chanices favorable to gi nomination for Intendant ; hand I rt eved it, I would have been electe namimously, and would have mad ich a Mayor as this world hais neve efore been blessed with. What ither I would have nmade for th -idow, and husband for thleorphan ;n ixes for the poor, and the boys allowe > pop fire crackers anywvhere. A tow tertainment to which every one won) e invited, would have been a feattu f my reign, and after the dinner ther rouldl have been a hanging of thou ho failed to attenld. Like most per dis in my life this one was still-born an 2e chance to distinguish myself fiashe i the pan. It is melincholy to reca ls failure, and there is no0 telling I that height I may not have gone, bi yr a lack of appreciation. 1Ilhave et red the race for another year, notte me friends. Foa THE hERALD. alapa Items. Christmas passed off quietly, as n ave a dry town, so we had few or r ghts or accidents. William Chalmner: :olored) accidentally shot himselfi ie hand, by carelessly handling a pil 21, wound not dangerous. We are sorr say our esteemfedl friend, Mrs. WV.( gb, was confined to a sick bed du ig the holidays, but glad to say she tw slowly improving. 1;-t.rkey dinner and egg-flog wi njoett igy some of our townsmel ~wo of our Wi.llies bothi having the san aitials, have regular stations niumbe: ag 4 to take on egg-nlog, as an enlgh akes on1 water at tanks ; well there 0 harm in eggs, sugar, milk and inu aegs mixed. The Oat and wheat crops are larg han ever known and quite promisin. luite a number of our farmers a. roaring beautiful jeans, mlade of woo rom their sheep, being exchangedi Ira. Mrs. E. P. Mathews presente mr Junior M. D. with a beautiful pa if pants, of above alluded to jeau low I enlvy these M. D's. in receivii: o many presents. Col. G. S. Cannoi S tile moat liberal man in No.5; beir Iry year, he voluntarily forgave h averal renters half a bale cotton1 ach horse farm. The wild turkey gobbler alluded amoosed; our Daniel Boone, wi ied to kill him by tyinga tame turki en near by is discouraged, and offe us purse for a turkey dog. If any sur readers as far as Texas have su< Sdog to dispose of, he can find reat kale. The gobbler is supposed to1 n Laurens, near Mr. Wash McCreery N. C. Personal Card. Resoved, Ist.-That we regard tl pictures of the entire Council as wor] >f Art exhibiting G,reat Taste ai skill. 2nd.-That we extend our thanks: tbody and individuals to J. T. WI brn. 3rd.-That as individuals we recol mend J. T. Winbuirn to the Citizens the City and County of Anderson as lrst class Photographer. Signed.-D). S. MAXWELL,-Mayor. S. M. OUR, Jonsi E. PEOPLES, WV. D. BROWN, R. S. MoREHADo, JsssE M. SMrTH, m A..BBWE -Jem fll s: I hie LA. k. or th or WHEELER & MOSELEY, - PROSPERITY, S. C, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. yr f - - e w S ift'Specifie (S.S. S.) has relieved e mhe of an obstinate case of Drv Tel ter, st |which has troubled me for t we::ty-tive :f years, and has baf1T-d all sorts of treat t- ment. REV. I. R. BRANHAM, a Jan 4f-Im. M:u.on. G.I. I, Various and All About. g Christma is p:ts , 1 And all thi:ig- consi:lere.l it was a plea,a:t one. The year 1S83 is als' a iiig of the li past. it was a larl year. Se : tha li.: of premimlts ol'-red by t.h - HERALD to <cl', erb 'rs. The overntor ha, alpo'iied Mr. .T:tines I bv. of Ma01yNton. Trial J1-. 1 iee. O:tr t. ;; n is f ii "f Chri=t-:e- :un d d New Yeur'. vi.it,r . and the eon,e quence is that it is 1i lt1 :han usu:al. A lively pi;tol ca:--d :t -eqire :inong the street deark:e< Tules,i:y 1ig(It. Wlwre were the pol'ee. - A. la: Wendt Ileaneci s~ heavily a - g.unst one of Dr. F aut'; :erre window r1,1.: : s :o br :il i :e o ev.r.a pieces. He h 't orter wnt t: ;o -o. - C'll on Mr. L. S. Bowers. our polite anu". e::e;."lh:n : agen1t a: Pro i' -rity. We', ht ve aut:h',rI .. hi:1 1t: ':: von; happy. We have no reas, n to d:u:t that our ubscription li-t will be leri,resel dnar >. ing the year. The people sppree'ate a good paper. tI The driniks ?mbib,ed a;n Chri=tma1:s day iu;t have been of a non-lghting d character, as not a single arrest was . ele by reason of b-tl c uct. Few towns c::n show such a reor 1. n The remnants have been gathe:ed together, properly arranged, and ire now ready for sale. Con e to the HERALD Book Store. pe"rha: you -.Iay find something von woui 'ihe -to have. e You = est assured :ia.. C the prices s will suit. t We regret to learn that uncle Teague n Leavell sustained a s--rious injury in Y the breaking of his hip none on Tiies ' (lay. His age and had health makes it the injury more serious than it would r otherwise have been. The Lotus Club had its Hop Frlday . night, at the Newberry Hotel. and a right enjoyable Hop it was. Even e those unused to hopping hopped on e that occasion. In short everyone t hopped, and you had better believe e that it was a b'g hop. y- An alarm of fire was mule Tuesday d evening about R o'clock, and was found o to proceed from a chimney of the hou,e. d occupied by the Rev. E. P. McClin i- tock. .Strange thazt many in the n house were so engrossed in 'the "p)ound ging." that they did not hear the e. alarm. g"I would not live always, I ask net e to stay.'' We (do not wonder. with 5 such a cold as yours, but there is a h bright side to every thing, and sue n1 shines even for those racked with pin1. I Dr. Bull's Cou.4h Syrup never fails to y cure the most stubborn couigh. -'There is a ':onstant warfare being t waged b)etweenl the varions species of -the animal kingdom. Trhink ofth d horribleness < f anI armny of worms e storminlg the < tadei of life. A 'lose of r Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will de a stroy them. For sale by Dr. S. F. This is the per'o.l for the turning over of newv leaves in our life's diary. dLet us all turn themn over friends and e readers, and keep them clear. May flno dirty or foul actions be recordled eagainst us5. If ev. ry man and woman will so determine. :t will be that much the better for us. e e and all. d "Do youl Owe any One anything 11 reader ?" "Ys' "Bless you for o owning to the so't imnpeaehmnent, we~ t knew it before you ,a::swered. All - that we have to s:ty therefore is, go e* and pay what you owe, you will be happier by reason of it, and yonr credI itor will also be happier. If you owve us please make uIs happy.." Warner's Observatory at Rochester, N. Y., deserves mention as one of the efirst importa.:ee Thousand of dol lars are paid o it by Dr. Warner to tihe bright watche:s tif the celestial bodies wvhde making their erratic movements in the system; of the upper wrorlds. SWe t'hafik him for a comlplimnentary card of admission to his observatory? kAt the Pomar'a stati?on, ladies and children are s< mn-times obliged to pass s under a freight train, in order to reach *tihe passenger cars. Of course this e passing under m'ght be avoided by a .passage around the freight ; but as this a would be somewhat disagreeable and s lot altogether iafe, might not a pas t. senger platform be erected at Pomaria? We put the q: estien as 'twas put to . Aie you dead, or are you sleepig? e We verily believe those are gone dead , of whose deaths we have heard noth n ing. Please send us $2, absent n d heard of friend, or eveni $1, or 5) ets, ir any amount, that we muay know that s. you live, mnove and havp your being. ig If you are really (lead write us from a, the other place, and( we will write ig your obituaries, and place a great is black rule at top and bottom, of the to notice. We will, yes, verily. to Remarkable but True. Jo The -Anderson I..!elligencer tells of a 7Y lady -who is still using the same pair rs of hair pins that she. purchased before of she was married, and she has been :h married long enoulgh to have a daughi 1y ter grown up. The Edgefild ChIironicle M says that there is living in that County *-a lady who has a set of knives and forks, together with a set of cups and saucers that she has been using over thirty years. ye As a set off to this we know a lady ks in Fairfield County, who is so very id careful with her household things that she has the same cups, saucers, plates, as knives and forks that she has used for n- over thirty years. She has also a tin foot tub that is as good as new al n- though it is as (lid a- the other articles. of What is the niost remarkable of all is a that her bonnet claims the samne dis tinguished age and looks to-day as nice as one of the last fall bonnets, its shape and the character of its ribbons being changed once in a while. We need only further say that this remark. able lady is one of the best housekeep.. ers, and the most, lovable woman next n.1 to one in our own household that we kshav avse 1mown. H!111 W THT W HD Space to tell you what marvelous inducements are being offered within that little "Bee Hive" of B. H. Clines & Co. What handsome Cloaks, and Walking Jackets,--superbly trinmed,-arc being sold at least one third less than their real value. How stacks upon stacks of rich and costly Dress Goods are being sold in order that our immense Stock may be { reduced ; for Dress Goods unlike wine do not improve by age ! How Plantation Boots and Shoes, are leaving the store ; having determined to discontinue keeping heavy shoes, and having advertised them AT COST, we will keep our promise, "Tho' the Heavens Fall!' Money is scarce, and stagnation is Death ! Activity of trade must in the end compensate for tenporary loss ; for dull trade always accumulates old stocks until depreciation in values. and interest on moneys lead to greater 1-4ses. If you have any Dry Goods to buy this week coni and see us ; we will make it more than repay you. What by;one visions of hai py chiitihood does this magical word recalls. During this Festive Season let us remelnm'r the children, but let us 1et forget those older Dear One's, who have claims upon our generosity, and who can b'tter appr:iat.' our little kindnesses. Give the ::re !:tt!: gift--no mnattcr how ;oor you may b:, and in making them happy, y,.u cannot fai t' he doubly appy. Befo:. you inake your purchases look :,t our respL' -net lir-- o Useful, Christ.nas and Holida' Goois. L OOK A ND A97IIR E. Lool: and wo.l r ! noh-bat the noa i:sh designs in Ladie'sCollars. Nc:k-we;r an2 ushig. Every thing new and desirable In Silk and c: lod tr :2r l ilandkerchiefs. Every one who has seen our beautiful s: ..'-yery .Ipas of them In t'rms of the"3 highest prai3e. I's ery ! i an-il : ~ ! ! lv es ! !.: Ribbons !' !!uttonas ! ! ! Perfim ries ! !! cor: ts !!! our ee; STRONGHOLD from which we ean never he driven. LA ) ADi M :tLAR rC NIW AND ALWAYS the rulr. ! A case of whose much desired 12 and 15 ets Worsteds just arrive,. Have you boughit any of our 50ets. Ladies and Gentlemen-s Under. Wear ? Then you know that we are selling 715 cts. Underwear for 50 cts. Special inducements in Balmnorals. Shawls and Jerseys. Those of you who have bought Domestics from us, know that we are indeed HEAD QUARTERS. and that w:, sta"id without a succes-ful rival. B. H. CLINE & CO. S Rtec"ently grcatt im1provelents have been made in our Si1k and Trimmwing Departiments. The only complete line of 1i0k,, S;tins, :'et4%1s, &c., in Newberrv. I Executors Sale of Land V I and JPersonal Property. - We will sell at Newberry U. H. S. C., -' mE on the first Mond:ay ini Jamnuary next, ~ ~ ~fl all the lands belonging to the estate of Dav'id Kibler, deceased, consisting of ~ the following parcels in the town of -K. Prosperity, S. C.. viz : 2 No. 13. Trhelouse placee, containIng ~3 T 6 aecr,-.s, whereon is located a fine ~ ~ (dwelling houmse w'ith seven rooms anid all neces'ary Q.ut buildings. Both * ~ ~ lpring and well water. - ; -No. 11, Lot, .conaing 4 4-10 acres. i No. 12, Lot, containing 4 6-10 acres. I No. 1, Lot. containing 1 44-100 acres o -" *- _____ fronting on McNary road. Noii~ ofI~'uaI etiemen, 4 No. 2, Lot, containing1)acres front Otie O Fital30tiemnt,RDding o:m samne road. itila rge. . o.3 Lot. conitaining 1j acres front We will make a finial settiement on N.4 u,cnann -0):ce the E;4tate of Ira .Johnsto-m deceased in I~itn nsm od the Probate Court f 'r Newbermy N.5 A~ otiigoear n Chuu:tv, S. C.. on the 7th of .January rnigo an od 1884, 'and immediately thereafter Nm ,Lt o~iig2:4l. ce apply for a inal discharge as executorsfr'tigoSte. of saidl estate. N..Lt otmli Ol)ar* CHIARLEY H1. JOHNSTON, fonn oSre. BLUFORD N. JOHNSTON, N.S o,cnann 2 mrs 40-StExecuors. No. 4, Lot, containing 22 3-103 acres -- - - _________----fron on s:dame roantt. o ln N.Lo,containing OnonilIe acre and frontin by latreet. W.Stck No.7,Iot,conain:Lg2 3-1'Ja-r! BV TIlE- CARLINA dirtntn fom Stroeety .C No.rm. Lot, coainingl i2: ash, BANKING COMPANY A o ta balace onatiedi of twlnd contas ihine nre cres mre or OF sle, seondd by thand of W tocku NEW H Y AND BOTN ! man,~ Eilzabet ameon. HenpryeDmi Farm MorgageLo n ie andeu o fthe Thse lt is5ill Tlo erurdtof insureOne-! dwdin sh BAN INGCOM ANY andon teqal "to*the credit poon tand OF ~soal sc,b he ond popet ther Farms Plangage ioans Thepn rharno tohsae ous David Kill dcAsod all e rsoldat foroertbe FOR EWBRRYCOUTY. residemnce of the said David Kibier, on Appnly to Tuesday after sateday in January. 0. L. SCHU MP E RT, December 3d.1883. Attorney and Counsellor, DR AYTON W.T. KIBLER, 48-3m. Newberry. S. C. REBECCA WV. KIBLEE _____________________________ AsE Executors of the last will and - - .testam amt of David Kibler, deceased. FOR SALE. - **c**-ds 15 shares National Bamnk of New'- God Al berry, S. C., stock, will be sold at pub-of ins lie auction on thme first Monday in Jani. chaketla 1884, belonging to the estate of Mrs. ;1~i1 aii Lucy Shelton. ,NESN iIlJIII~UJ)~ I~R JAs. I. HNESN 50-4t. Administrator. TH EAR OF RD At Very Short Profits, MRTWGEE'S SMlE. BY THE OLDEST By virtue of authority of a chattel mortgage given by A. W. Oxcner to.B O SE Tozer & Dial, dated 21s:; January,; I NFVER Y 1S81, I will sell at public auction at! Newvberry Conit House. on the first Monday in January next to the high- M O T est bidder, oue 40 - all Gin amid 4-t Condenser. Terms cas____________.__ D. B. WHEF. ~ent for Tozer~. EAIAINO ECES Dec. 24, 1 , 25-2t.- Tie emanal xanton f SALE OF LANPD j ocoko hefligdy. rda Will be sold on Saleday In Jan ' t, Jnay18,Cb eces If not sold before, two hundred land Stra h aur 84 ht seventy-five acres of land, in two pa- Tahr.B re fteBad rate parcels, about equally diVided.J.CBOD aboe lnd il beshon t tle ouThe,~ slIei-ants o exmnto of5.Th Home on he ay o sae.use,W betwee thehors of 10s ad TermsOne hlf cah, ~4incO one clock on prcthe fow eing ookrda amidtwoyeas, ith nte~ fon atun nrda ih, Jnuar 1884,S htoes ofsae,an abod ~9tDr Tae achers Byodeft Bard. J..C.BOYD Thislan lis o th Bucom roa 50,t. .. . abou 10mlsfrmteCor.ne in an. easterly diecio..Pa. ftewne frTeLvso l MONSTROUS BXIfTO OF. Unparalleled Bargains! THE HOUR OF CONTEST = WRBOACHHS &-FLYNN HATH IN HIS PREPARATIONS THROWN DOWN HIS ~GAUNTLR OF ' Defiance, and Challenges the State to a MIGHTY STRUGGLE FORT,. COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY. THIS IS A ST RER: 5K doz. Pure Linen towels @ 10c. worth 2t 5( " "o "c "c " 121 "c 2F6 500 " "' " " :15 " 3 JIM " Hose -' " 5 " 10 800 " "" 8 " 15 500 " 11) " 2( 500 - " 5 " - .10 500) " " " " 8 '' u b '.- 10l A Fine Lot of DAMASK from Belfast. \ou Can Buy Danask, C 25c. per yd; L. c cc 35 0. " " 0 c" " 10-4 Sheeting, " 20 " " 25 Bed Ticki n Straw Tick far 7Te. worth 10 10 " 1 Feather " '' 15 " 2 First Class Feather Tfick for 171 IN ELEGIN CORMET FOlI 50 ets. THE PRICES TELL AND -PEOPLE TELL TIHE PRIUES. FLYNN'S T1'he argument unanswerable."b Put down the price and push up the trade. Direct from the Manufacturers to Consumers. The smallest profit attracts the.largest number. An Intelligent Public Wants FACTS And Not FANCY. --I N OU R%--.--~4 WOOLEN AND JEANS La cain buy elegant Jeans for 15c., home ma~de Jen 'or 37 1 -ic., beautiful C'ASSIME RES f)r //c5c. WZll sayj tiha! our NOT ION Stock i Complete~ inl tre -ythi'j. We b are dress buttons frow 5c, up. 144 buttons for 5c. Pants 14ut,. Ons per box1 10c. A BIG DRIVE INT SUITS FROM $5, UP, TL Ani: OF LOW P2RC . CHIAS. J. PUROE ang