University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1884. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmater,atProsperity, is our authorized agent at that place. Mr. A. H. Kohn wil also receiVe and re ceipt for subscriptions at Prosperity. This pa rmay be found on Wle at Geo. P. o owell & o Newspaper Advertising Be reau (10 Spruo 8..) where advertising con traeto mav he made for It In New York. awSabr will confer a favor by exam ialg thedates ifated ixt their -am s, and if the date is n right they wil pleas inform s ofit. -a.takes will ocur sometimes . INDEx To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clinb'ag the Spiral Stairs. Notice-County Commissioners. For House of Represeotatives-Democrats. An old Face in a New Place-B. H. Love lace. Blackwells Durham Tobacco. Death. Died at her residence In this city on Tuesday morning, April 1st, Mrs. Eliz abeth Fallaw wife of Dr. W. A. Fal law. Her illness was of short duration, but was very severe from the first at tack. The News & Courier Can be cbtained daily from EUGENE GRENEKER, the regular News Agent for s that paper, immediately on the arrival of r4Cars at the Depot, and after that at the Il HERALD BOOK STORE. ,bai I have taken Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) for Rheumatism, and found perfect re lief. It is the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to science, D. P. HILL, apr 1-Im Attorney at law Atlanta, Ga Cure for Headache. More headaches arise from a disor dered stomach than any other cause. Use Norman's Neutralizing Cordial to correct your stomach and you will not be troubled with this painful malady which has become the bane of your existence. Try it. One Hundred Cents. Messrs. Zimmerman & Johns, Drug gists of Westminister, S. C., in their ast order.purchsed only the dollar size of Norman's Neutrailizng Cor dial. , Those who try the 25 cents size always buy the larger size next time, thus its use advertises it merits. q4deoR Wedding. Our very worthy citizens Mr. J. K. Schumpert and wife celebrated on Tuedsay April Ist, their golden wed ding. Mr. Schumpert is yet a vigorows, hale and hearty man, who looks as it he would pass, at least. half of another golden eyele, and we hope he may, and his good lady too. Ethibitlon. To owners of Steam Gins etc., I will exhibit in the town of Newberry on Wednesday the 9th of April one of the Taylor & Cox Steam Fire extinguish ers, and invite all parties owning steam power to be present at the exhibition. GE0. G. LANE, Agev& for Newberry County. Nearly -a Fire. Some wretch, without the fear of rope, before -his eyes made a bold at tempt> to set fire to law range on Thursday morning.. A lot of.conibus tibre material was piled up ixrthe -pss age between the offices oe' W. HK liunt, jr., and Moorman &, Stmkins and the lot saturated with coal ol, and set e'n fire. Mr. Ed. Evans and some other gentlemen happening to pass at the time 'discovered the fire an~d gave the alarm. Had no one been on the street a most disastrous fire might have occurred. Ruin Wrought in the Forest. How.depressing it is to me acres of trees cut down in the midst of a noble forest. How saddening it is also to see that thin spot in the midst of your otherwise abundant hair. Stop it at once by the use of Parker's Hair Bail sam. For actual efficiency this famous article stands at the head of its class. Elegant for the toilet, delicious in or dor, and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Econonmical, as a slight, occasional application keeps the~ hair and scalp in perfect order. I Prosperity Twinklinys. On the 17th the following municipal ticket was nominated by the citizen's mass meeting : Intendant, R. L. Lu ther ; wardens, W. A. Mosely, A. G. Wise, T. L Schumpert and E. C. Red gell. The election will beheld on the 14th; managers, A. M. Wise, J. L. Wise, and E. P. Cromer. The house occupied by Nancy Wheel er caught fire this morning but was soon extinguished. The roof is now tern off. ATCU, Jr. . eligions. On Sunday morning and also at ight, Rev. W. M. Grier D. D. preach ed most excellent sermons to large and very attentive audiences. Dr. Grier has shown himself to be one of the most able divines of the State, as .uell as a superior pulpit orator. He held the attention of his hearers throughout both exercises. -Rev. W. D. Powell, Missionary of the S->uthern Baptist Convention to Mex ico, will deliver an address in the Bap tist Church to-night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. The public generally invited to attend. Fire at Jalapa, The dwelling of Mr. John B. Camp bell was destroyed by fire Wednesday night the 25th ult. The house, one * story, with four rooms, together with his wearing apparel, and a kitchen room with all its necessary furniture were destroyed. The above had an insurance of about $300. Mr. Camp bell's wife had only given.birth to a child three days before, and barely es caped with her life. Mr. Willie Sligh -one of the first persons on the ground says he is satisfied that the Aire was the result of accident, and caught from the stove. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Campbell is doing well. The State vs He s Pitts carrying pistol eqcealed, pleds guilty, sen tencefj to pay a tre of $en doliars or one month in jai-.fine paid. The State vs Aaron Milling burglary and larceny, guilty, recommended to mercy-no sentence. Th~e State vs Robt. Gallman, Forni cation, guilty-no sentence. The State vs Win. Golden stealing grain from field, guilty-no sentence. The State vs Bill Kibler grand lar cency, p leads guilty-no sentence. The State vs Tonm Wilson, lareency, pleads guilty-no sentence. The State vs Wiley Stewart, quilty -no sentence. Almost everyday there is a mush at Waan'n anre. -. -ICE COLD OA WATE I -DEEP ROCK, GLENN SPRINGS. SARATOGA, GEYSER, Now on draught at PELHAM'S DRUG EMPORIUM. Public Meeting. The Republican County Convention meet on Saturday the 29th tilt. and was called to order by Henry Kennedy Chairman of the County Executive Committee. On motion S. H. Chap pell was elected temporary Chairman, and Z. W. Mclorris was cho-en See retary. On motion Mr. Chappell was elected permanent Chairman. The Con vention then proceeded to eleet dele gates to attend the State Convention to be held in Columbia on the 15th inst. The following are the Delegates chosen viz : R. W. Boone. Z. W. Mc Morris and Henry Kennedy. The ob ject ol the State Convention is to elect Delegates to attend the Chicago Convention. The Convention then ad journed. Z. W. MCMORRIS, S. H. CHAPPELL, See. Chair. Hot Supper. The hot supper for the benefit of the South Carolina room at Mt. Vernon came off on Thursday night, as an nounced. It was indeed a splendid affair and the ladies did themselve great honor in the manner of pre paring the Supper, as well as in the variety and excellence of the viands. The many nice things spread out In profuse abundance are enough to tempt the appetite of the most obdu rate dyspeptic, but were served by so fair hands and with such winsome smiles, that it was too much to with stand. A rustic well, in one corner of the ro-m, in which hung, not ex actly the old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket, but fairy like hands, that brought to the surface cooling draughts, attracted much attention. The proceeds of supper amounted to one hundred and twenty dollars. Recollections of a Long Life. We print to-day an extract from the manuscript of "Recollections of a long life," by Edwin J Scott, of Colum bia, S. C. This extract it will be per ceived relates to the notorious Luke Manning, a sketch of whose life the late Judge O'Neall wrote in a series of papers entitled the Druwlkards Looking Glass. There are a fewmen still living in Newberrv who can narrate some of the dreadful acts of Luke Manning. We will next week republish another extract_ from Mr. Scott's forth coming volume,-an anecdote which appeared in the Palmetto Yeoman. This work of Mr. Scott will be highly entertain ing; and we bespeak fot it a liberal patronage from Newberry, as well as Lexington, both of which will be ex tensively mentioned as affording an ecdotes of ther oldest citizens many of whom have passed away. The Floral Exhibition. Mr. E. Roehe, the Secretary of the Agricultural Society of Charleston, makes his pleasant annual announce ment of the Floral Exhibition, which will be held in that charming old City, commencing Tuesday, 15th and clos ing Fridav the 18th of April. This ex hibition is one of the most delightful of Charleston's entertainments and to Mr. Roche do the people of the inte rior feel largely indebted in rendering It so universally popular. In no city of the union is it possible to make such a display of .fiowers as will there be seen on this occasion and we hail its announcement with unqualified grati fication, and extend to the polite and attentive Secretary our thanks for the opportunity of enjoying so rich a feast as his programme offe.rs. The Pro gramme its elf comes to us on an ele gant and beautiful Floral card. The rail roads too offer a reduction in rates of fare, so that none may be dlebarred from attending it. The Excelsior Anniversary. The Excelsior Literary Society scored another success last Friday evening when it celebrated its quarto centennial anniversary in the Opera House. As is usual on similar occa sions, the audience was large. An introductory address, on Elo q uence, was delivered by the Presi det .M Henry. J. I. Goodman, essayist, gave the audience some interesting thoughts on the subject, Compensation. The question, "Have the ~Crusades been beneficial to Europe ?" was de bated by E. Olin Henmtz a'id Monroe J. Epting. The debate was animated and interesting--we may even say en tertaining. The audIence not only sat silent during the debate, but lis tened. "'Michael Angelo" was the subject of an oration by T1. IL Dlrdher, The sub ject is out of the beaten track, and the oration was ref reshing. The speakers are all young, but, in spite of their inexperience int public speaking, they did themselves and their society much credit. GENERAL BEAUREGARD'S MiLl. TARY OPERATIONS. The Military Operations of General Beaure gard in the War between the States, 1861 to 1865; including a brief Personal Sketch and a Narrative of his Services in the War with Mexico, 1846-8. By Judge Alfred Roman,formerly Colonel of the l?:h Louisi ana Volunteers. afterwards Al4e-de.C map and Inspector-Geteral on thbe StaffofG' n eral leauregard. In Two Volumes. Svo, Cloth, over GO00 pages each. Prices per vol. : Cloth, S3 @; Sheep, $4 0; Half Mo roeco $5 0; Full Morocco, $7 W--paya ble on delivery. Without being autobiographical in form, the work has all the best qualities-and es pecially the authoritative character-of an autobiography. In substance andI effect it is Gen. Beauregard's own account of the part be played in the war. It has been prepared under his direct personal superkision, from materials furnished by himself, and It bears his fullest authentication in the form of a signed preface, in which he makes himself responsible for the truthfulness and accuracy of all its statements of fact. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. Active, Intelligent agents, men of charac ter and energy, can get exclustve right to territory to canvass for Get'eral BEAURE GARD'S HISTORY, if application is made in time, It is, in all human probability, the last history that will ever be written of the South's great struggle for indepen4ence by one who was ; leading aptor in it, and this, In addition to the fact th it it reveails so much of the inside history of the Confederacy that has never before seen the light, makes it a work of Intense and lasting interest. Its stile will probably surpass that of any other book upon the wair. Applications for Agencies should be ne compamied with good endorsements, and should be addressed to T. K. OGLESBY, General Manager, 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. We are pleased to add that Mrs. Maggie E. Tarrant, our townswoman N the Agent for the town of Newberry, whom we cordially commend to the reading public as in every tespect worthy of consideration and patro image. When you come to town go to Win burta's Gallery and get your picture takan.' a-+ Personal. Mrs. A. C. Jones and daughter are visiting the Senior editor. Mis M. E. Sligh spent a few days of this week in town visiting relatives. Gen. A. C. Garlington came on Tues day and spent a day with his friends. Miss Claude Norris returned Mon day from a short visit to friends inl Edgefield. The Senior Editor of the HERALD returns warm acknowledgment of thanks to his lady friends for their visits to him during his long continued illness. Also to the gentlemen who have kindly called. Their visits are highly appreciated. Mr. C. C. Chase has for a few days retired to the unretiring shade aid rest of the region of Hendersonville, N. C. He will be back again ere the HERALD is distributed to its hundreds f readers, refreshed, revived, rejuve nated, restored. There is no telling to what a degree-of-you-know-how-it-i. yourseli-kind-of-a-feeling a man is re Luced after a hot political campaign. Various and All About. It is unpleasant to be sick. Capt. 0. L. Schumpert is nominated is a candidate for the Legislature. The Rev. J. A. Clifton preached for ;he Helena people Sunday afternoon. Be sure and read Cloud & Smith's .ew advertisement in this week's issue. Base ball is a great rage among the roung men of our town. The County Commissioners give iotice of two bridges to let. The town election comes off Tues lay. There was three burials of colored eople in this city on last Sunday. Yesterday was cei tainly the windiest lay of the year. We take pleasure in calling atten :ion to the advertisement of Mr. B. H. Lovelace, in another column. The Clerk and Treasurer of Town Douncil is out with his report this reek. Our merchants say that trade was >risker, and the cash flowed free on ruesday last. There was quite a number of our riends from the country attending' ourt this week. The wind on yesterday blew down :he stables of Henry Kennedy, of this lace, fortunately no stock were in at the time. Our pushing young friend Mr. John Crosson informs us that he has ,orn up ready for the plow. Good for Fou, John. Tuesday was all fools day. It was, Pre believe, conceded by all that the ;upply was sufficiently large, without naking any new ones. Many of our people did not sleep well on Tuesday night. It is now so hat every time the wind blows hard mnough to shake the sash, they think :ylone, and open the cellar door. Good style is good sense, good ener ry and good will, but a bottle of Dr. Bell's Cough Syrup is a good benefac ion that suffering humanity has al endy learned to appreciate. In the late cyclone in Greenville ounty, Mr. John Crotwell's outbuild nigs were blown down, and his dwell .ng damaged. He also lost a mule. 1The engine which runs his gin wvas blown over. He is a brother of Mr. Alfred Crotwell of this place. Mother, think of the battle that is being wvaged by worms argainst tihe life of your child. There is no night af rest with them ; they fight to kill. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will annii rilate them. Only 25 cents a bottle. For sale by Dr. S.F. Fant. A kite that is a kite has been made it New Haven, Ct. It is 12 feet high by 15 feet wide, and is christened "~P. y. Barnum." It is madle of red cam bric, twenty seven yards of which be ig reqjuired to cover its immense ribs rhe 1200 feet o f manIla cord used is run from a reel the size of a steering wheel of a steamer. We had the pleasure this week of meeting in our sanctum Mr. Jno. Lethem of the Empire Publishing Co. af ew York, while getting up quite in extended notice of the lives of our eading men and descriptive history of the business concerns of our town, for i large volume, one of a series upon the "Industries and Resources of the South," including the history of promi ent meq, the mercantile, commercial and manufapturing resources of So. Ca. Ee begs thrQugh our columns to express bis high.. appreciation of our city and i;izens, his all too short a stay among them, and the universal courtesy and support in the advancement of the in terests of So. C., he has received at al most all hands. The work lhe expects will be out convenient for the fall season. Another Rescue from Death. In 1831, while sewing on a machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages from her lungs, se vere cough, fever, and she could nueither eat or sleep, and in a few weeks shre wa reduced to a living skeleton. Her stomach refused to retain ainy food and the physician thought one of her lungs was entirely gone. At a final consultation of two physicians her case was pronounced hopeless. I tried Brewer's Lung Restorer by advice of one of the physicians and she began to improve after the third (lose. She continued the medicine and is now in excellent health, and is better than she has been in several years. I believe Brewer's Lung Restorer saved her life. BENJ. F. HERN DON, Yatesville, Ga. Sweet Gum. When we considler the medical au thority of the world recognizing our Sweet Gum to be the finest stimula ting expectorant known, and that the proprietor of "Taylor's CTherokee F,em: ed1y of sweet Qum and( Mulieini" has the (grmula Qf the Cherokee Nation of incorporating ihe sweet gum with the teA of the mullein plant of tire old fields-which many of our readers will romember our grand mothers making~ under the direction of the old family physician for croup, whooping cough and colds--it is no wonder thrat "Tav lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gu~m and Mullein" is producing such effee-. tive cures in Coughms, Croup, Whoop ing Coughs, and all bronchial affec' tions. For sale by all leading druggists, 250. and $1.0:). Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. Winburn keeps making those peau, timi illotographs, come and be taken, eg IT SAVED HIS LIFE I MR. W. E. PELHAM, DRUGGIST: Your Strengthening Bitters has been of great remedial service to me and HAS I REALLY BELIEVE SAVED MY LIVE. For two years I was sick from Dys pepaia. Indigestion and accompanying dirorders, such as loss of appetite and (general depression. It is the best medicine I ever used and I gladly state it. M. S. BAILEY. 2.t CZ'nton. S. C. LIEUT. J. W. HILL'S FURLOUGH. A War Rcniniicence> Some time ago Mr. James J. Lane, of Philadelphia, sent us the following application for Leave of Absence. and the two accompanying letters which explain the manner in which it came into his posses sion. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY B. SIxTH REGIMENT, N. G.. N. J. Camden, N. J. Jan. 12, 1884. Mr. James J. Lane-SIn: I set by to-day's press that you are from Newberry, S. C., this called to my mind that I have a Leave of Ab sence that was granted Lieut. J. W. Hill, Co. D., 13th Regt. S. C. Vols., of Pickens District, who enlisted at your place in 1861. This paper was taken from the Haversack of a man who was killed May 12th, 1864, in the Angle at Spot3lvania, C. H., Va., and is stained with his blood. I have no doubt but that the body was of the man mentioned in the Leave of Ab sence. The dead at the Angle all fell into our hands and were buried by our men. Probably his family would like the paper as a reinem brance of that sad day nearly 20 years ago. It you know any of his family, or will s-z that some mem ber of it gets the paper, the writer will gladly send same to you. Respectfully yours, ROBERT M. HILLMAN. Camden, N. J.. Jan. 16, 1884. Mr. James J. Lane-Dear Sir: Yours of yesterday to hand. I send by bearer the paper mentioned in my letter to you, of the 12th inst. Writer served during the war in Co. "E," 10th N. J. Vols. After dark on the 13th of May, 1864, our Regt. was advanced and stood firing, until nearly midnight, at the ene my that occupied the Angle. About daylight the place was evacuated; we soon afterwards advanced and writer, like all others, was surprised at the number of dead behind the Breastworks. Out of curiosity, to ascertain what the enemy lived on, I examined a Haversack. It con tained a lot of corn meal, a piece of bacon neatly wrapped in cotton cloth, and the within paper which I have kept nearly 20 years. I would deliver the Leave of Ab sence of J. W. Hill in person to you, but I have not yet sufficiently recovered from the effects of a broken leg to admit of going about this bad weather. Hoping the fam ily will soon receive the p)aper, I am Very resp)ectfully yours, lioBT. M. HILL3MN. The application, which is on Con federate paper and is distinctly marked with blood stains, is as follows: Camp Near Orange C. H., Va., Dec. 28th, 1863. Major Taylor-Sir:1I respectfully ask a Leave of absence for a period of twenty-one (21) days, to visit my family in Pickens District So. Ca., on very special and important busi ness. My wife has lately been very sick, also her child (which I have never had the pleasure of see ing.) Again, I lhave-never had an opportunity to 1 ocure for myself any clothing (whicTh I am almost destitute of) since I was appointed Lieut. in July, 1863. And, again, I was in the mt rcarntile business when I volunteered in 1861, in the village of Newberry, S. C., which business now stands open. I wish now to see to it as all the par ties are at home. There will be two commissionedl officcra present in this company during my absence. I respectfully remain your obt. ser. J. W. HILL, Lieut., Co. D. 11th R egt. S. C. Vols. To W. H. Taylor-A. A. G. I respectfu'ly ask that the above furlough be granted Lieut. Hill. He has been - a good soldier, and has not been home for nearly twelve months. Jas. Y. McFall, Capt, Co. D. 13th S. C. V. Endorsed on the back of the ap. plication for Leave of Abscence, is the approval of each commanding officer to whom it was forwarded. The endorsements are obscure, but we can trace the names of Brock man, Taylor, Wilcox and Ander. son. Capt. McF"all recognizes his sig. nature and pronounces the paper genuine. We publish these papers with the hope of bringing the applica tion for Leave of Absence into thme hands of Lieut. Hills family, who could not fail to appreciate it, as well as the kim1d and generous spirit of the Northern soldier who preserved it go long, WAR. We noticed last week that the journalistic war between our Laur ensville friends of the Herald andl Farrmer was waxing hotter, and as we have received neither of thieir papers this week we look for the worst. The two offices have doubt. less engaged in apitched battle, and we fear that editors and, typos, dev. ils are now welter'ng in tbeir gore. It is too awful to think about. Since the above was put in type we have received a copy of the Merchantt & Farmer, two days be hind time, and see frotm its con tents that the decisive battle has not been fought, but that the war wasn urogressing briskly. Our age hardly entitles us to the privilege of giving advice, but if it did not we would say to our esteem ed friends, to "drop the controversy immediately and for all time." Newspaper disputes afford amuse ment to the readers,just as a dogfight on the street would call forth the lur rahs of a crowd, but awake no more sympathy than if the editors were inhabitants of the planet Jupiter. It don't pay to quarrel, unless one can do so and not get angry.-Sum ter WVttch)nat amd Souhrn. After careful reading of the quar rel, we have concluded that neither of the gentlemen have mistreated their customers. We thought from the beginning that each of the edi tors were gentlemen, and now we know it, since each have certified and proved the rectitude of the con duct of the other. It is a good time for an armistice-if not for peace. AbIecille Press 4. Baoner. We like the view of this dispute, taken by our sensihie fricnd, Mr. Hugh Wilson. Foa THE HERALD. MESSRS EDITos.-Please pub lish the following piece in regard to road working, as I think that it is time for the County Commissioners to be notified of the condition of the roads in our Township, No. 4. The public highway known as t['e old BumeomLe road needs attentin especially along through Liberty Hall section; all along the Calmes place there aro so many galiies thal they cross each othor. Now there are two that will soon cross the road, one just above Mr. F. N Calmes' gin house and the other in front of his dwelling, and if they are not soon looked after the Coun ty will be put to a great deal of ex. pense in the way of building bridges, or buying some land from Mr. F. N. Calmes' for a road' which he could not sell unless he move s his lot yard and dwellin.. If he did so he could not move it far be fore he would be in another gully I do not remember ever seeing so many gullies in all my life, as are on the Calmes place along the pub lic highway. If the one in front of Mr. F. N. Calmes' dwelling is no looked after very soon it will be across the public highway; also the one above his gin house. This should be looked after so that our farmers can come to Newberry market instead of going to Laur ens. Z. April 1st, 1884. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY. C.H., S. C., Mar.29. 1884 List of advertised letters for week ending Mar 29,1884: Caldwell J. C. Moseley Uiss Mary P. Civil. Jno. A. Muckle Tho. De Hines JJ C. Maffett Pressly Egan Wi. J. MitchellUrs Chaney,c Eichelberger Paul Mathis Mrs Anna Golding B. S. Matthewes John Hill Miss Anna Sligh Mrs Josephine H ill Lewis Steaven Claycnr Hair Samn'I Starling Tusten Johnson John W ilson Mrs. Rosa .Johnson Mrs. Lina 1Williiams Mrs WVinnie Partieq calling for letters wilt please say if' advertised R. W B1OONE. P. M. . EITOR: Wewoul resect i ul oiae R ER*S vaie pratia an weleuipdi lFitor the os t of R Lgiseatore. fulynointeMANY VERS. NOTICE. I hereby forbid and warn all persons from hiring or harboring George Hel Ier who is under contract with me for the year 1884. Any person hiring him in any way will be p)rosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. W. P. BOWERS, NOTICE Clemnmon Jenkins who is under con tract with me for the year 1884, has left my employtnent. All persons are forhidden to hire him. And any per soni knowing his whereabouts will ob lige mec by informing mec. Hf. K. T. BONDS. The South Carolina Medi cal Association. The Thirty-fourth Annual Meeting of this association will be held at Flor ence, A pril 22nd. JOHN FORREST. M. D., 18'-2t Recording Secretary. STA TE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, NEWBERRY CoUNTY. Having made final settlement upon the personal estate of William F. Schumpert, deceased. I will apply to the Probate Court of said County for my linal d.ischarge as Admninistra.tor thereof, on the 26th day of April 1884. IW1LLIAM LESTER, IAdministrator of William F. Schum pert, dec'd. 13-50 When Lovely Woman! Smiles we naturally look for that row of pearls so fitting to fair features, how often wve are disappointed ever3 one knows. Those brown stains anm tartar deposits can be removed with. out injury to the teeth by uising Wood's Odentine which does its work harmlessly and eff'ectu,allh. Try it at once 2i5c. a box. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Ageu't, Columbia, S. C. Ft una in te ra y. Mar. 12 21 WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Dec-3m. 84r INI I respectfully announce that my NEW STOCK -OF -Is now ready for inspection. Suits in Broad Cloth, Worsted and Cassimeres of Latest Styles, Finest Made Garments-and the very LOWEST PRICES. A choice line of Handsome and Servi ceable Spring Clothing for BOYS & CHILDREN I Noted for Its make up, Newness in Designs and Cheapness in Price. A handsome line of Furnishing Goods. Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery In al of the Fashionable Colors. The Latest Novelties in Men's Neck Wear, made up in an elegant variety of New Silk designs and Shapes. HATS & CAPS! Correct Styles-all sizes, shapes and colors for Men and Boys. FAUST & Son's. Celebrated HA ND MADE Shoes, (Every Pair Warranted.) In Congress Button or Lace, and Lowquarters for Summer, with any shaped toe. These shoes have no superior in Fit, Style, or Workmanship. Also a nice line of Trunks, Travel ing Umbrellas and Walking Canes. Respectfully, J. Wf. WPPWK. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers adm'r. vs Jno. B. Crooks. The creditors of Thos. C. Crooks deceased, are hereby required to render and establish on oath their respective demands before the on <}ersigned at his office, within thir ty days after the publication hereof -to wit: the 12th day of April 1884. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master Newberry County, Master's Office, 13th, March 1884. 11-5t GERMAN KAINIT!I And other Fertilizers. Tons genuine German Kainit direct impor. tation, and all Fertilizers, For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Let me send to you a tape measure and instructions for using it, and for $3.75 I will furnish the best material for 6 shirts-cut but not made, and guararntee a fit, or for $1.00 and $1.25 I will furnish and make. Ladies can now make shirts that will fit. J. C OX. RCIH MOND, VA. Registration Notice. OFFICE SUPERVISoR OF REGISTRA TIoN, NEWBERRY COUNTY. My office will be open on the first Monday in each month until the 31st of October inclusive, for the registra tion of those who have arrived at the age of 21 since the last General Ele tion. All those who have lost their certifi cates can get them ren'ewed by proving to the satisfaction of the Supervisoi that they have been lost. Applica. tions for lost certificates must be made at least thirty day s before the next General Election. WM. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Registration. Jan. 31, 1884-6-tf. LONDON HAIR RESTORER---GREAT ENUiSil -rle Artice. Rstore growth, colo IAristocratic families o1 Great Britlan en Idorse itElegant drsin . Frgat 3 ~sgs.for 3s lid, or 76 oe. In U, IN THE BEGINNING! OF THE NEW YEAR B. C. FLYNN Offers to his friends and customers of the past year lV. A Y TI M A XS for their patronage, >elieving that so long as the people pat. ronize him they show their appreciation of him as a mer chant. THE.Low 'PRICES to be found at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front seat in the mercantile sphere, and in order to retain this position, and still merit the confidence and patronage of the people of Newberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSELF in this announcement to lead the town in LOW PRICES during the present year as in the past. THIS PRESENTATION is not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic adver tisement, but it means STRICTLY BUSiNESS, and if you would take care of Number One, go where you can get the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK to your own interest, and bear in mind that the same fir and honorable dealing which character-ized FLYNN'S trans actions of the year just closed, will be observed by him upon the year we are just entering. His constant aim has been to sell the people good, and reliable goods, A T THlI] LO1HI8T PO88IBL PRI18. And if success is the measure by which to judge, he feels that he can justly claim it, as his bu~siness has increased remarkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to remind my patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and Walk ing Jackets 2.5 per cent less than New York cost. Ready made Clothing regardless of cost. A number of heavy over coats, regular prices from $11.00 to $18.00 now $8.50 to $14.00. In fact it will pay you to call on FLYNN first. DONT FORGET The Domestic Sewing Machine takes the cake for variety and excellency of work, and can be bought at very reasoria ble prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Country people of New berry for their past support I heartily pledge my continued efforts in behalf of low prices. U U CHAS. J. PURCELL, Lanager.