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Special and Local. THURSDAY APRIL 10 1884. is our bfat thi Mr. . E -iaw vecinve d re oeipt for subserip%ons at-Properity. Tblo V&per way be found on fle at Ge. P. Rowe"lACOP Newpor-AdywUsing uBa rmn (40 $pros St'.) We advetdaft eonq tracts mav be made fbr it In New Tork wirs= bm wBi ceafer a faor by ezam ith at" Fria"Znt their -am"s, s& mit. Mitkeswiocur --m-,ar IsD=I To Nzw ADvzRTwrnrT. Poison-S. 8.8. Co. Notloft Town Connell. Notce-T. J. Pope, Plaintiff. Notice-Iterbant's Association. Beport-4.S. "ar C. & T T. C. N. Glenn Sp:ipaw-Shmpen & Simpson. Death. Died at his residence In this city on Suiday morning April 5th, Benjamin J. Singleton In the-51st ypar of his age. He ias born in. Horry 'County, S. C. Came to Newberry in Sept. 18t6 and engaged in mercantile business. His health has been very bad for 10 or 12 years.. He sufferedfrom dyspepsia and otiedis6~Ate. w' - Pleasant and Hrz#Ws.. Norman's NeutraWig CorAial con s no noxious drug or mineral and rfectly harmless. The most dell Infant can take it with Impunity. bad effects follow its use. bee ad sement. I have taken Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) ior Rheumatism, and found perfect re lief. It is the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to science, D. P. JILL, apr 1-Im Attorney at law Atlanta, Ga Nohice. The -vMberi.R1fIes ill meet in their Armory next Tuesday evening promptlp, at *1-1-k. An. el*tion wllt be tield mtrWa1 vicanC- ind other imp- rtant business will be trans acted. Members will attend promptly. As apeal~ ir Z. Lee Camp No.1,. Richmond, Va., presents an appeal in behalf 9 Obabled Coofederate Sol diers wilW&3ril be fou'did in ar(other port iper, to whkh w ear nestlyf ifUeM tion.' Retad the U and be governed accordingly. he relar preachers meeting was hel^ fa e Baptist Study on XOnday morning. and was full- atten4ed, the absence of R.O.* R. A. Fair orify being noticed. Tik Rev. J. A; Bushnell of Prosprity. attended this meeting. Th-eei~dee ire doinga g of amon1 acbers *a Is-brings them Clo =et1- r. -- Do You QItt t.. Mr..Fiaik Nolei ,6 JAeisonPlice, Baltimore, heard so miich of Norman's Neutalizing Cordial that he purchased a bottle for himself and another to send to his famil . He has never had cause to . Reader, if you- orman's CO does no Spring Uldtfhig on h d John W ope,e t * Ied,fle t fi~s e r ure much in inces as to siz -s -suits will measure out everyiW?fd prove coeet lritteir meauree ent. lorne Apain. We were pleasd to-see our genial friend. Dr. J. W. Folk, fresh from the lmd.of flowers on Monday afternoon. He had been .gone just three weeks, and In that time enjoyed the liveliest experience .in his history,: and withall looked as bloomiing as a boquet of ebokce- flowers. Has~letter this week Is full of interest. His last which will ie.published nuext week.wil be equally so. as present of a Palmetto cane is aj ' s~d as was his -invitation to tA.:a.Slo$da vegetable dinner with bimtnext day at his homne in Jalaps. The Town Election. - l *lit~ oF sday i%r ii tth~.tI -we shows t pol,~I. .23 voteb u4emieCedwas e h a ba.d2.ayak., The nellcI is a gootroae, and has Jt.b congldance of our CiLikeus. Inoa Iiy~ baVe4bi d tnug- done In the HERALn on as o oras moderate terms as In any tds tnTr ous 'Itt.dtisy you. -.Our< rates are as low in spite of our large circulation as is:that of>any pa perit the town-. Bring ~ou favors In -and ask the What are your terms? and thyaenot-favorable you need no)t advertise. Fire. The dwelling house of Col. E. S. ' wre barned on the night of April the 8th. Col. Keitt was insnued for 11,250 pdwelling, furniture and books in t , 'Underwriter's" of which Mr. E. s .' The fire originated ._.__ lwas and one-~~oden bIjng 4f-he yard were also burn'' on. 'hey were not insured. The fire froni -the-main building burning down from -the top was the cause of saving anreral pieces of valuable turnituue, The- aopane on the5 n-. ~day .last -of bet res '"Americazr Ea.v' at tention of judges of horse~ . My Is a beautiful blooid bay, ofperfect, symnet-learfortn, and was sired by Cassius 31. Clay and raised bv-Gen. Smithers of Ky. He is forid for road, and. wprk-gualities, of flne-stride and rapid gite. 'An opportunity is no iiW forded- to the farmers of this u ad. gurrounding counties for th m ~.po'vteet of their stock, and the gen tlemen bringing American Clay from Kentucky to Newberry represent pro gross at least, to this e4eat,,auad.de serve well o' 'their f: ekIzens. WeielipV6 that thbir Msk Atill ~ot.alr.beapr bt.,ut willpnay .ammn na ua ha.!. o . Kbah. Spring Light. M'. Robt. D. Smith, the genial part ner in Newberry, of Messrs. Cloud & Smith bi one of his characteristic double column announcements shows what he has got, and tells his friends what he will do if they only allow him an opportunity. Smith is a rising man ; he lets his light shine. We are pleased to know Smith, and you wiU also be izbpressed with him if you pay him a visit. Glenn Springs. We are asured by the proprietors of this health giving resort that it will be open to visitors this season as usual, the 1s. a May, and under the same %anagement as heretofore. It is hard ly necessary for us to say anything in commendation of this truly wonderful spring, for every person in this State is already acquainted with its merits, or have heard, read or experienced something as to its great curative pow ers. Especially is it so in our own county of Newberry, from the dis covery of its virtue, to the present time an increasing number of visitors attesting to this fact. We write of it, howevc, with this point in view, that the greAt army of those afflicted with any of the numberless complaints for which its curative powers are known may prepare for the regular and pleas ant visit this summer. and to such our advise is to give Glenn's a visit first, so as to be prepared for the mountains, and after a visit there to return by way of Glenn's and fix and estabiish the health thus regained and be pre pared for the labors of life during the late summer, fall and winter. See the card of the Messrs. Simpson. Temperance Lecture. According to appointment Mrs. Cha pin, the Vice-President of the Wo mani'si9ristian Temperance Union of the Urfited States, a distinguished, I able and faithful worker in the cause 4 of Temp,r:aace, delivered an address to a large and appreciative audience in I the Conrt House, on Wednesday even ing. Every seat was occupied and the building was crowded. The gifted lady spoke for nearly two bours with out in, the least wearying her audience. The subject matter was handled in a t manner-with an ease and grace and 0 dfgnity-that lent an unusual charm. As a speaker Mrs. Chapin is versatile without abruptness or confusion; high ly perspicuous; laconic without being sententious ; impassioned with digni fled self-psession, and at times elo quent. She is devoted to the noble t tanse #h as espoused;, is zealous withodl .thaticism:; not moved by the love of aplause, laboring under an in a t spiration born of philantropic benevo letice. She is accomplishin a great, a and good- work. God speel the day c when it will culminate in complete C succes..-erckant . Farmer. PersonaL. Mrs. C. Darlington of Due West S. C. is on a visit to her relatives. R. C. Wright and Miss Rosa are both quite sick. Mr. W. D. Senn Is teaching at Taber- a nacle near the Laurens line. I Mr. E. C. Horton, of Williamston In town. s Mr. Philip Crotwell returned from Greenville on Monday. '3rs. Fair has gone to Laurensville to see her daughter Mrs. Dr. Barksdale, who 2 very ill. . Dr. 0. B. Mayer Jr., has been called. to Laurensville to attend Mrs. Dr. c Barksdale. Charlie Purcell ran up to Laurens ville and returned Monday. No leap year for Charlie. .John (f. Neel will attend the meet ing of-the Associate Reformed Presby- I tery at Troy, Abbeville County. Hon. Geo. Johnstone was in Colum" bia part' bo last week on official busi ness-. Last wveek we received another visit from Mr. Theodore DeHon, the geni tiemanly and efficient agent for our most excellent cotemporary, the News and Courier. Various and All About'. Lovely weather. To-morrow is good Friday and Sun daj's"astesr . Nediiond, the moonshiner is now in the Penitentiary, at Columbia. inktt.him IE a eanaidardto the.&eate. Miss Sadie Ramage returnedhome yesterdy. No property sold Monday by either. the Sheriff or Master. .A gay party were out last week nonm i:m'Ifyiing: If threy caughtanythin it-wr.asucker." g Corn in considerable quantities have been planted, sonme will begin on cot- * ton this week. It is not every young man, who loves to sow wild oats that will make a first class farmer. The Rev. R. D. Smart paid us a short visit last week. We are always t glad to see him. If- some plan could be adopted, that would free the city of so many loafers, there would be-less rascality. A lone mule, in an attempt to run away last week, created a stir about ai the Court House. ~:The office was gladdened by the I presence of the Senior this week. The first for several weeks. J. B D niisas liad all his sheep I killed by doga. Now go for the dogs Mrs. L. C. Chapin will deliver a free: lecture on Friday night, at the Opera 4 House. Public invited to attend. Os-. Cannon, colored, died on Sun-a ~l ht He had been sick for a The supply of cotton on hand now, is less than it was the same time last year. At Cincinnati April 5th lard is quo ted at 8.38j, shoulders 6,75, short ribs The annual inspection of the New berry Rifles will take place on the 19th of May. . Tl' were very few pole from the'.couintry in town Monday. It wast a lIhe day and the farm, no doubt, pre sented the more attractions. A Florida young lady put her toet close4o the mouth of a turtle, now she wants to know why they are called I -4soft shelled." The youtiger members of our Bar; have organized a Moot Court, where ?lackstone wvill be but cheered accord in.g to the "last act." A "Kettle Drum" will be given to night at the Ne wherry Hotel by 'Mrs. . C. Ch~ i honor of Miss Bailey 'and . , &olbrook.1 e!spre. S. Pope and W. D. Hardy ~k~nomkrated as candidates for the F ~gIl 'ad Mr. J. S. Beid -for Heard a young man assert that he was in love with five young ladies, and the trouble was, none of them loved him. Poor fellow. The election Tuesday was so quiet that a stranger would not have sus pected that a very important election was progressing. Andrew JohnstonI began with a town office. Our sidewalks are being almost con ;tantly encumbered with some new langled labor saving trick that benefits he seller more than anybody else. -ood place to put a city tax. There was a good example, on Sat irday, of the evils of fast driving oil :he streets. One of our best citizens tame near being seriously injured. It, ;hould be stopped. Capt. John Alexander our large and warm hearted friend of Columbia, has >ur thanks for a batch of foreign pa >ers. They are interesting and al Kays acceptable. A Prosperity nian came up on the rain, and had the promise of a seat in buggy for the return, but when he avent to look for the seat the buggy xas gone. He looked like he thought ;oinebody's neck ought to be broken. Some unwashed scamp made a bold Lttelpt to break into Mr. Merrill's 1welling in Brooklyn on Monday night. ;everal other attempts have been nade lately, in other sections of the :ity. Children often wake in the night vith a burning fever, and the parent is Lt a loss to devine the cause. Worms! Norms ! are at work. A dose of ihriner's Indian Vermlifuge is the only emedy. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. A subscriber asks us to tell the age >f the Reubin Maybin Clock. This ubscriber has one that has been an ieirloom for a great number of years. ,an any one give the information de ired? If so, we will be pleased to mblish it. Mr. Geo. E. Coulter an old and time ionored subscriber living at Newton, ,o., S. C., says that on Tuesday even ng, March 25th, a cyclone passed hrough the town doing damage to the mount of twenty thousand dollars, .nd that he was among the sufferers. lis house was torn to pieces. We ymphathize very much with our friend. The Executive Committee of the fewberry Agricultural Association iad a veetingon Monday. They fixed ime for holding the next fair the 29th, Oth, and 31st days of October next. 'hey also appointed a committee of wo in each Township to secure one housand dollars stock, to place some dditional permanent improvements n the grounds. Some other business f minor importance was transacted. Mrs. Maggie Tarrant, is the energetic .nd pleasant agent for the sale of the ateresting work entitled "Beaure ard's Military Operations." It is in wo large volumes of about 700 pages ach, printed on clear, whitepaper and a three styles of binding, cloth, sheep lnd morocco. We esteem it a privi age to speak in commendation of this steemed lady, and take the present ,portunity of doing so with no little ense of gratification. Mrs. Tarrant is well qualified for the work she has ngaged in, and we earnestly bespeak or her a large sale. We are pleased o say she is making a successful can -ass of it. A new trial was granted on Satur Lay to Green Owens, who was tried nd convicted, on Thursday, of the nurder of Charley Jackson in 1881. Lhe. principal groundl presented for a mew trial wa the alledged discovery f new evidence and that one of the ~tate witnesses did not tell the "whole ruth." The dlefense wvas very ably onducted by W. H. Hunt and J. B. rones, who although yet young, have hown an energy, research and skill, f which older members of the Bar night be proud. They are acting on Vebster's advice "young man ! there s room higher up." SHE LOOKS PRETrY. A nameless writer who uses tin ed note paper and blue ink, and iho must, therefore, be a girl, asks, "Is it correct to say she looks rettily or She_looks pretty ? Those Lowers are arranged prettily or ['hose flowers are arranged pretty ? s the adverb or the adjective to be ised ?" The answer is very simple. The djective should be used when you peak of seeming or being or feel ng; the adverb, when you speak of Loing. We should say, She looks pretty, >at those flowers arc arranged pret ily. In the first example, the ad "ctive is used to press a fact of ierception-to express her condi ion as she appears to the speaker; n the second, the adverb must be ised to express the mane in rhich the flowers are arranged--to ell how the thing is done. We do not express our meaning :learly-take these illustrations: she looks sweet, she looks awk rard, she looks old, she looks sick, he looks refined, she looks stout, he looks thin, she looks benevo ent. In these sentences we use he adjective to express gqualities rhich seem to exist in the person poken- of. Our inquirer would not ay She looks stoutly, she looks hinly, she looks oldly, she looks Edungly, or 'sie 'looks refinedly; idd, for the same reason, it is in :rrect to say, She. looks prettily. :-)n the other hand, we must al rays use the adverb to express the nanner of doing. Very ugly flow ~rs may be arranged prettily, but it s not possible for any girl to look iglily-using ugly in the American ;ensej' The~ girl bas-arranged the flowers >r-ettily, and-she looks pretty. sweet Gum. When we consider the medical au hority of the world recognizing our hweet Gumi to be the finest stimula ing expec'torant known, and that the >roprietor of "Taylor's Cherokee Rem ~dy of Sweet Gum and 3Mullein" has he formula of the Cherokee Nation >f incorporating the sweet gnm with the ea of the muillein plant of the old lelds--which many of our readers will emember our grand mothers making mnder the direction of the old family >hysiciani for croup, whooping cough Lud colds--it is no wonder that "Tay or's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet.Gu'm ind Mullein" is prodlucing such effie lve cures in Coughs, Croup, Whoop ng Coughs, and aill bronchial affec tons. For sale by all leading druggists, ~5c. and 81.03. Manufactured~ by Walter A. Taylor, tlnta Gaproprietor Taylor'a Pre pIuhu FRESH AND SWEET FROM THI LAND OF FLOWERS. Florida Trains Convenient-a Town Abou 20 Miles Long-Vegetables, Fruits, Lum her-Wild Turkeys, Squirrels, Ducks. Cranesi Allgators-Cruel Cap tain-A Good Place for Jalap Ists-A Lady Taketh a Fan cy to ono-25 Turkeys up a Tree-Another Scae. Leesburg, Fla., Mar. 26th, 1884 ED. H=n*D: Leaving Summit I traveied on -the St. John's and Lak,, Eustis rail, road finding the ent'.re distance of 20 miles a con tiUous town1 built up within a yea1 or two, trains stop at hotels as well as atfdepots. Altooner, Tam. borces, Fort Mason. Lone Par and many other thriving towns are on this raihload. You see nume. rous crates of squashes, beans, cab bages and other vegetables, to say nothing of the fruits; but few now ship strawlerries as it is so late. Lumber is what the people wani here; saw mills do well, and those here can notsupply the demand price $12.50 to '$1i.00 per thousand I came across Lake H arris to Lees. burg; and it is no pond. but the cruel Captain would not allow me to shoot at the myriads of ducks and alligators. At last we landed at Leesburg, and are now stopping at the mammoth Gibbon's Hotel kept by J. D. Ryals, and feasting on the fat of the land. Our host has a fine a fine garden, corn almost for use as well as watermelons, cucumbers and numerous other vegetables. I left by horse-back to visit other places 56 miles distant from any rail road, and saw some of the very finest lands I ever saw in my life. My nag was a slow one, and th< sandy roads made it difficult tc travel. I found Helena, Center Hill, Fort Dade to be flonrishing towns out in }he country. The early part of the -r was very pleasant, but in the evening a rain came on, and-i was soon drenching wet, and the tall dead pines swung to and fro, and occasionally a dead limb fell near me, and reminded me that I was not in the ark of safety. I was ridinr under a dead tree and a bunch of eedles fell on my hat, and I thought I was gone to the better land, but not so as yet. I stopped at -Ar. Ben L. Rasp's. a Baruwell man, who gave me dry raiment and made me feel at home; showed me over his lands, and did not charge me a copper; he had lands worth $100 an acre, with out groves on them; they were cov ered with Mtge hickory trees, soil 12 inches deep. I next stopped at Mr. D. T. Kennerly's, also a Barn well man, who fed me on vegeta bles, as well as many delicacies too tedious to mention; we took hall an hour's fish, catching all we need. ed. These lands are also excel lent. Mr. K's lands are now worth some $4,000, and when he landed some three years ago, he did not possess $100-lands down there in Hernando Co.. sell from $20 up tc the thousanlis per acre. Water good, wells from 20 feet up to 9 C feet deep, gam.e abundant, 25 wild turkeys up a tree; 20 squirrels can be killed before breakfast. Mrs. Kiennerly taking a fancy to me, presented me a neat Palmetto hat and also a beautiful lady's hat tc my little widow in Newberry; find ing it impossible to accept the many invitations cxtended me, aftel learning a rail road would soon be built frcm Sumterville to Tampa furnishing these people transporta tion, I bid them adieu and started on my 56 miles journey horseback for Leesburg. I saw by the way side plenty of game, squirrels, par tridges, ducks a id hundreds ol gigantic cranes. I crossed Oc wahalawa river, a.id could not re sist the temptation to cast a biook into its clear waters and soon dPeii forth some v3ry fine bream. Night ap)proaching - I hlastened on to be scared almost dead again, for it the swamp I could hear noises the bushes set med to speak, and soor I saw a hoin ible sight, a panther ] thought, crot-s the road above me lying in wai6kfor a square supper] could not gp around,.so by it ] must go, intending strategy to savt life, when my heart was soon made to again beat free on finding the beast to be a large dog the color of a panther. So I am alive and intene to keep clear of the swamps and al' its wild beasts. I arrived at above place about sun down and fee: tired enough to sleep a month. It my next I will tell your readers o1 the lande atidl the few disadvanta ges of Florida. More ann NEWBERRIAN. .EXTRIACT;FROM A LETTER. Death of Mr. James Atwood. Fromn a private letter. dated Mard the 11th. from Mrs. J. E. Atwood ol Toledo, Ark., we -learn that her soni. Mr. Jas. Atwood died of measles or the 26th of January last, which dis ease sttled on his lungs. He was on. ly 22 years of aige. Her family were all aillected with measles, and the in tense cold of~the past winter proved trying time. Another Rescue from Death. In 1881, while sewing on a machine. my wife was taken with a severe pain; in her side, wiiich was soon followee by hemorrhages from her lungs, se. vcre cough, fever, and she could neithe, eat or. sleep, and in a few wveekishe was reduced to a livig skeleton. .Bi stomach refused to retain any foot and the physi -ian thought one of he] lungs was entirely gone. At a fina consultation of two physicians hei ...se was pror.ounced hopeless. Itriec Brewer's Lun~g Restorer by advice o: ond-ol the physicians and she.begai to improve after the third dose. She continued the medicine and is now it excellent heakTh, anid is better than sh<4 has been in several years. I believ< Brewer's Lur g Restorer saved hea nS. -nw WLF. HRDN "KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF THE GOLDEN .RULE" IN CONVFN TION. Pursuant to a call, delegates from their respective Castles, through out the State; began to arrive on the night of the 1st, and morning of the 2nd, and viere met by com. mittees of reception from "Castle Lee" of Spartanburg and condact ed to their quarters. The dele gates from Camden, Columbiaand Newberry were quartered at the Merchants Hotel. Will speakiof this later. At 12 o'clock sharp the Conven tion was called to order. Grand Commander Tattle and Comrade J. M. Elford were elected Chair man and Secretary of Convention. Committee of Credentials, enrol ing of delegates &c. Committee on Constitution and by laws ap- 1 pointed. Rncess until 3 P. M. Re assembling. Report. Constitution and by laws read and adopted. An election was then had resulting in the almost unanimous choice of the following Comrades: Grand Con'der. J. S. R. Thomp,soii, Vicc " J. T. Hay, Treasurer, A. B. Wright. Secretary. C. C. Chase, Prel:te, W. K. Blake, Herald, Rev. J. C. Hudson, Warder, E. Allen, Sentinel, J. S. Morgan, Trustees, W. T. Rlissell, E. Allen, Bowen. Recess taken until 8 P. M., at which time officers elected were duly in stalled in presence of a large audience,witb imposing and empres sive ceremony. Several spirited and eloquent addresses were delivered. After concluding, the business of the Grand Chapel thus instituted, ad journed to meet second Tuesday in April 1885 at 8 P. M., in hall of Cas tle O'Neall, Newberry, S. C. Thus briefly you are furnished with pro ceedings of a very important con vention, the good fruits of which we shall hope to see ere the "clouds roll by," or the "swallows nest again." Too much can scarcely be said of the.courteons and clever manner in which the delegates were entertained by "Castle Lee." For their especial benefit the degree of the "Mystic Chain" was conferred on Thursday night. Being public, a large and appreciative audience assembled in the hall-and by the way, this is one of the most beauti fully fitted up and equipped halls in the State,-to witness this very im pressive and beautiful ceremony. After this was concluded the dele gates. with other invited guests, were escorted to the Merchants Hotel, where awaited them a most sumptuous rep3st. The writer *ag a free and fulfl" participant in the good things of this occasion and must acknowledge his utter inabili ity to do justice to the magnificence and deliciousness of this grand supper prepared for the "Knights and Ladies" and their honored guests by that most agreeable and popular Hotel man, J. Wat kins Lee. Notwithstanding Spar. tanburg is a dry town something was spread out in the gente recep tion room to quenoh their thirst and that of the best. We say, hur rah for Castle Lee! We think Newberrys Delegates will remem ber withb greatest pleasure and sin cerest gratitude mine Host Lee, and hope he will, some day, permit ns to give him an ocular demion stration of this feeling on our part. We sorter lost our heart while among some of Spartanburg's fair daughters. We were much carried away with, even by some of the males. Call on Messrs. Girardeau and Chase, who represented Castle O'Neals in that convention and ask them "what for a time" did you have? KNIGHT. '?Iarried. Miss J. Prisrock was married to Mr. Jon. A. Enlow by the Rev. Dr. Haw kins, on the 6th instant. POST OFFICE, N EwBER RY, C.H., S. C., April 5th, 1884. List of advertised letters for week ending April 5th, 1884: Bird, Alleck [Riser, Mrs. Fannie B. Caldwell. Miss Fannie Summer, Sarah Evans, Miss Jessie Swittenberg, Pauline Griffin, Jack Whitmans, J. Q. Hardy, Mrs. Chany(c) williams, D. W. Paik Kennedy . Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised 2. W. BOONE, P. V -AT-A HER LD 00 STORE Tune's Cpe' an tClvr Catchims Chlrns citr Qusto Books, Canie,Voe adBac ns BttnPa-A lsies ShooALI BO-hemp. Notrei' aper'smmrand Calary parnine.Vt and Blilt.k-s Scnolos-all kinds. Toeher Titsndyote and iler otpne Stapioer-Aly.zs EnvelTosal ki.R E E. WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C.,, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Deo-3m. SPRINGI . respectfully announce that my NE W STOCK - OF-. CL OT HING -Is now ready-for -rispectlon. Suits in Broad Cloth, Worsted and Cassimeres of Latest Styles, Finest r Made Garments-and the very LOWEST PRICES. A choice line of Handsome and Servi ceable Spring Clothing for BOYS & CHILDREN! Noted for its make up, Newness In Designs and Cheapness in Price. A handsome line of Furnishing Goods. Shirts, Collars, and CufA, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery in all of the Fashionable Colors. The Latest Novelties in Men's Neck Wear, made up In an elegant variety of New Silk designs and Shapes. t HATS& CAPS! Correct Styles-all sizes, shapes and s 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.f PiPPnPK. NOTICE. Notice -is hereby given that the County Commissioners will be at Dun- I can's creek below Whitmnires on the Columbia road at 10 o'clock A. M., on Friday.18th of April instant, for the pu pse of awarding a contract for builin a bridge across said creek at that poit. Furthr notlee isgiventhattheCoun ty Commissioners will be at Dnncan's creek at thepubHfccrossig near Gaines Ray's at 2 o'clock P. M., on Friday 18th of April instant for the purpose of awarding a contract for ,building a bridge over the ereek at that-point. Plans and speifeations'to be exhib itedl on day of letting. By o'rder Comnty Commissioners. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, . Clerk. April 1st, 1884. 14-2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN TH E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers adm'r. Jno. B. Crooks. - The creditors of Thos. C. Crooks deceased, are hereby required to render and estabtish on oath their I respective demands before the on dersigned1 at his offiee, within thir ty days after the publication hereof -to wit: the 12th day of April 1884. SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master Newberry County, Master's Office, 13th, March 1884. 11-5t GERMAN KAINIT ! And other Fertilizers. Tons genuine German Kainit direct Impor tation, and all Fertilizers, For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, C H A RLEST ON, 8. C. Registration Notice.1 OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF BEGISTRA TION, NEWBERBRY 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 Elec tion. All those who have lost their certifi cates can get thiem renewed by proving to the satisfaction of the Supervisor that they h:ave beeni lwat. Applica tions for lost certificates must be made at least thirty days before the next General Election. WM. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Registration. Jan. 31, 1884-6-tf. LONDON flAIR RESTORER---SREAT ENSLISM oiet Aruecle. Rstore growt, colo Aristocratic famles ol Great Britiane *omm. Elean dr.I7F at - Pe.w fa vorIa . te . 4n . NTE INUING!GI OF THE NEW YEAR L C. FLYMI Offers to his friends and customers of the past year or their patronage, believing that so long as the people pat onize him they show their appreciation of him as a mer hant. THE LO PRICES o be found at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front seat in the nercantile sphere, and in order to retain this position, and till merit the confidence and patronage of the people of iewberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSELF. n this announcement to lead the town in LOW PRICES luring the present year as in the past. THIS PRESENTATION s not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic adver isement, but it means STRICTINY BUSINESS, and f you would take care of Number One, go where you an ~et the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK o your own interest, and bear in mind that the same fair uid honorable~ dealing which characterized FLYNN'S trans Lctions of the year just closed, will be observed by him upon he year we are just entering. His constant aim has been o sell the people good, and reliable goods, IT TII LO PO88IB[i PRWB88. And if success is the measure by which to judge, he feels hat he can justly claim it, as his business has increased emrkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to remind ny patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and Walk ng Jackets 25 per .cent less than .ew York .eost. Ready made Clothing regardless of.cost. A number of heavy over coats, regular prices from $11.00 o $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 od excellency of work, and can be bought at very reasona >le prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Counfry people of New erry for their past support I heartily pledge my continued fiforts in behalf of low prices. DHAS. J. PURCELL, Manager.'4