University of South Carolina Libraries
SpOcial and Local. li1HI)AY MAY 8, 1884. Mr.14 I. 10owere, posit0ster, at l'r p a Ity, IG sstu awh boreol 1tnt "I that place Mr A. I. lit s, will afit% Je41iVO ant r4%. 1111 fhur sltuwrlpitiiia at 'rooloority. Th10 1kok v Illay hot' A t ott til at i1. '. OW01 *MUn's Nieipopt' AsIvo-nil"stlig Ilu riolt til atwotusm. i *here towivortitinc itO troet t 1-w ith3f%rOt It In wo-w Yetrk W1heriber, will soarer a favor by exm talag thW date. priatilk met their sames, and it the de it iket right thq will plean itors e of It Uetake will sear Iftettmes -e Iheatha, WIl, Wm, M, 1'tl 111h ded4 nt her ho1mi In this t'o1ut1 ott S.ini.adY, the th Iist, Williat 'in knwttlev liirl11 dilel at hi% 1tillole Wn No. 1 T 1,n1hly onl Monl dlA thlt h11 11101 . Mrs. Vtmtle it'uh, tmtither of Mr,. Jl. liflt twell 11ile1tq% div'd at hter resi lllt.vs near Mmilt Willig. lgelleld it\*., on Ilhl Nil 111111, hirv. 1111.1140 re veoll' #% tviogmukn 41 FrIday mvenlinig h0ilgitth and iformation, anid w flt h llitinltler" wont over to fAlttt 11h0 N1Iua 01 Skit,V 'Nthto it 011wrbi-ra Wo leh o bll prompt, juist and ottlolt with thtile who give us their 1%okine and% w It pla.ronagegn, anld we ask al 1ntitn to lit following: Wo have io dlesirv to force the IJER A 1.til ttRny ottl', tit it Is our eustonm tW Ptil It, tt1til t'\ylieit instruct Ions are Rhl to stop it. If, for any reason, you wish your pAper dkeotntinued, "settle up," and the wipih siiall be promptly complied with. If you are in arrears, please do not illivet your postnamter to write to us that the paper le "refused because you do not want It any longer;" but be just and courteous to us, and pay arrears and th paper shall be stopped. It you cnnnot pay what you owe, 'tmt can certainly write and let us now. A eard from the Postmaster does not I-elleve t sub!criber from his obliga tion1 to the Publisher. 3t. PAY ME! I am tired dunning those that owe I(, a41il unles the parties in my debt e"ttte the same within the next THIR T Y days, I '%IIl place theiraccounts in faoda of an attorney for collection. I-t T. I.I. BOOZER, Agent. r t will beCommunion in Thomp '- . reh on next Sabbath. soll ' Zin on Siturday I The E . E. P. me at 11 o'cloek on the ee Clintock will be casion by Rev. W. . ChUdrea's. Day At Tranquil will be en the 17th of U this month. Rev. Z. W. B-deitr.gh fa and G. B. Cromer, have been invited it to address the children on that ozkca- p slon, which will prove, we are sure p to be a very pleasant affair. Thanks ft for a pressing invitation. Fire. C On last Thursday afternoon about half past six o'clock, the alarm of tire was -gven, and the fire was soon found to be In a one story house occupied by a darkey, on what Is known as "Pool's Row," on Friend Street. The fire was not discoveelA ntil one house was enveloped with nlames. The fire company was soon at their post, and by the time the. second house took fire it was ready for work, and did its work well. One building was entirely and another part ly destroyed. The loss was about $300. No insurance. " Renting of Pubice Market. The stalls in the market were rent ed as fol!ows, for one year, at so much per month: No. l.-J. S. Hair $ 13 50 2.-S. P. Baird 13.:0 "3.-Riser & Davis 13 00 "4.-W. H. Blease, agt. 13 75 5.-J. B. Danials 9 25 - 0.-James Singleton 5 0J 7.-Farmers Stall 3.-Hcker @$300 per stall 9 00 -not rented Total Rent 76 50 Preacher's Meeting. The following' ministers were pres ent : E. P. MicClintock, R. A. Fair, J. Steek, Luther Broadus, J. A. Clif ton, R. F. Bradley. John E. Bush nell, J. C. Boyd, N. H. Turpin, F. R. Wallace, and I B. Jones. Many beau tiful "skeletons" of sermons were given, and the meeting was decidedly interesting and profitable. Rev. R. A. Fair's divisions and commenta upon the great missionary text, "Come over andi help us," were quite suggestive. B. F. Bradley's sermon from the text, "Prepare ye way of the Lord," judged by the analysis given, must have in terested and edified his audience. We Are Indebted To the Mutual Aid Association, No. 1, of Charleston, for a complimentary ticket to attend their pie-nic which is to take place at the Sebutzenplatz, on M ty 13th, and we hope to be able to attend as we expect to be in the City at that time. Also to Senator M. C. Butler, for a copy of the speech of Hon. James B. Beck, Senator from Kentucky. And to the committee of Invitation, to attend the 109th Anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen dence, to be held at Charlotte, N. C., on the 20th. A Cancer. Jimmie Kinard, son of James Kinard, of the Ob,server, has been suffering with a painful rising on his foot for some months. It finally became so painful and wa swollen to such an extent that amputation was deemed necessary. The opperation was successfuly per formed last wveek by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, assisted by Drs. J. M. Thompson and J. K. Gilder. The amputation was made by taking off about half of the foot. The patient is suffering greatly yet. Upon examination of the portion amputated the sore was found to be a cancer. The fear is that it may reappear. The "Rifles" Arc the finest looking body of young men in the city, or country. They have the prettiest uniform in the S:ate, and they know how to hatndle their guns and "take the step." Why not invite the "Palmetto Rifles," an other splendid company, to come up and( have a joint drill or inspection. No doubt the arangemient could be made and would be agreeable to the Inspector. It would excite great in terest and enthusiasm and work to the interest of both companies. We would like to see Capt. W. double quick. Rev. J. A. Clifton the Chaplain of this company will preach them a ser mon next Sunday night in his chuirch, they will attend in full uniform. VIre ExtIngulsher. We were prient last Monday when the Taylor & Co's Fire Extiguisher w.i t4sted. A fraine building was cret-ted for the purpose out of dry N)IIl4,1 and oi the Inuide were cotton aidl shaviig >atturated with kerosene oil. Thei hilbiing was set on lire by mir. (I. I. Lane the agent, nnd in a few sec 01n(d1s the lwhole frame wa, in a blaze. and was In a burning way. When Mr. I.ane yelled out to the getitleneni who was to start the extinguisher to work to "t1n It on,'' he wa% afraid the tire had got too great a headway, but it. was two found to be under (ontrol. The extingiuher works admirably, :nd we think every farmer or person who haK any need for anything of this kind shoultI not be without one of these ex tingt ishers. The County Executive Committee. Thv Committee mnet on call of the Chairman on Monday; nembers all preseut from the different Townships. The resignation of L. W. Sinikins as Secretary, was accepted and Col. iW. H1. lunt Jr. was chosen Secretary of the Committee Oa motion it was ordered that a Con vention of the Democratic Party be called to assemble at Newberry, S. C., on Saturtay tL.e 1!th day of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. m. On motion the Chairman and Secre tary were directed to apportion the Delegates to the County Convention among the Eleven Townships inI ac cordance with the requirements of the last County Convention. On motion it was ordered that this Committee express to the County Con vention, that in its jndgmet it is in expedient for the State Convention in June next to select candidates for the different State offices, but that onj the contrary, the State Convention should be c)nined to a re-organization of the party itn the State, the selection of dele gates to the Natiotal Convention of the Denocratic Party, and the nomtina tion of Electors for the State. Help The Fatherless. The harder the year, the greater the sufferings of the poor, the more urgent are the appeals to Charitable Institu tions for aid. The T11ORNWELL OR PHANAGE is utendowed. It depends, lay by day, for support on the gifts of those who have a heart to feel for the sufferings of others. There are now in the Orphanage at Ulinton over forty inmates. They are !lothed, fed and carefully taught and trained In useful industries, are pro .ected and aided, and when able to :are for themselves, are helped to se :ure good situations. All this is ac .omplished at an expense of about $5 L, month for each orphan. Would you e the helper of the fatherless, for a whole month caring for one of these idren, send your five dollars to'The ['ornwell Orphanage,' Clinton, S. C. rhe gift of a barrel of rice or of flour of molasses would be the very way feed these orphans from your own - And Now is the best time to do Vj *r inst now, the Institution is - through trying times and ap MMlt - tllf friends of the fatherless als to i r aid. toy postal order on Send yo.tr . v. W. P. Jacobs, aurens, C. . linton, S. C. '. - alapa Items. Messrs. Aull Br's., fine saw ow sawing some excellent lumn>e. (r. T. B. Chalmers' Sloan place. Hetnry Sheel and Silas Glenn color ed, eft a week ago for Florida, writinig ack to thteir kinsmen tat they receive ne dollar a day for their labor. Four tdult negroes have left this place for Florida sittce January 1st, many oth ers wvilI follow soon. Our Jr. M. D. on patssing Mr. M. M. Batterwhtites with his barefoot htorse. was halted by the above gentleman, who kindly offered to shoe the Doctor's horse, furnishing htis noble animal Dexter for the Doctor to ride while Mr. Mack was shoeing the grey, an excel lent ditnner was prepared in the mneani time by Mrs. Nannie, Mack's fortunate wife, and whben, "how much do I owe you?" was asked the reply was "not a cent," but one man in a thousantd would be so kind. Thtank yon Mack. We were again in luck, for on pas sing Piester's Mill on the 3d. we re eeived a kind invitation from Misses Mfattie, Emily and Gertie Piester, Emma Neel and other young ladies besides Messrs. Eugene Longshore, B. 2 Henry Aull, Clyde Senn, Pope Man gum and others to partake with them >f a most excellent pic-nic dinnter, which we did, as we knew an extra ditmer awaited us. Well yes, fried thicken, baked chtickent, atnd other meats, best of rolls, bisentita, lenton pies, lemon cakes, sponge an:d pond rakes, besides many other delicious viands too tedious to mentiont. We did full justice for ourself attd ag:tin thought of the sick editor, tell htitm to conmc u.p and s-journ with us, and htelp us to enjoy the hospitalities of these mahy kind people. Col. Cannon has a field he has plan ted 37 consecutive years in cotton and the land improves in fertility each year. N. C. Excursion Happenings. It was a big excursion, that which went over the Colnmbia and Greenville Rail Road line Thursday last, or in other words many people taken with the cheap rate afforded by the man agemnent availed themselves of the ride of over a hundred miles for 9 >ets., and the opportunity of a ramble over the beautiful city of Columbia. Eleven coaches full reached this dlepot at 10 o'clock, and one hundred and twenty five citizens, men, women and children joined this already large party and steamed away for the fair capital. Going 'lown this joyful and jovial hu man freight was as happy as a cheap ride, Sunday clothes, lunch baskets, and a delightful prospect of sight see lng could make them. Coming back however was not as happy as the ring ing of marriage bells, all was hurry and confusion; somne did not know the time of departure, and the consequence was many reached the car too soon, amnd had to wait until their patience was nearly exhausted; som3 barely made the time, it was ntip and tuck with them, better late than never however; some few we learned failed to get there atnd had to remain over all night-onte lady we heard of got left she was telegraphed for by her dis consolate husband who failed to get the tidings so anxiously lotnged for. We are happy to say shte htas been found. Another accident occurred int the disappearance of a child after the train reached Newberry. Lontg and diligent search was made, attd at length when hope was about running In to despair, the little fellow was found in the embrace of a negro man, who was saving him for his parents. We pass over the joyful meeting andi the nto less joyful finding. These two are among the many happenings resulting from excnrting at a 90 cents rate to Columbia and back. We like to go to Columbia, but not in this hurried way nd fn s ble a arawd. PROSPERITY TWINKLINGS. By ATTCI, Jr. Ab'>t 53 tickets were sold at th place for the excursion; pretty we doir for this time of the year. Brother Ilayne says he will go den unless she says lie can go ahca:1 of a other boys with her. Dr. J. B. Simpson has beeni ver sick for some time. He is doiig ver well now. mending slowly. Mr. Slaw-o: again paid our tow:i visit. We are always realy to we come himi and his wife inl our midst. Golumby looks like an Irishma when he has on his plug hat, cor screw coat and black di:agonal nee tie. A genuine article. Mr. John F. Logan of N. C., a ma coitri(tor let out the iotte from Ul well to Columbia to Mr. Jolu S inmm at $300. a year. Again we are blvs-el with geni slushinle aild plenteotis rainls. Th farmers should endeavor to pill i li crops im now. Mrs. Dr. Lawgford ail lr-. .. i Kohn have been sik. Thuy ar ii and about again. M1r. Sebhmsidlit I up also. lie has a1huoi rel-4#a Il fras his stroke. Last Siallay n11ght aw- i- v.-r: (uietly with all le one girl, w lwt. a boy came lit -he 1tilid up, gaIt i.) cited anal came near Ieavig ha hl -1 but t aking a s Aiti oho vug l he eludel to stay Iltil "Ill' clotilli ri1 by. " Nlrs. Sallie (G'rahai has returnivi I her home ta Lexington. Shi- Ihlim hee 0.1 a visit to her Fat he41r's, )r. I law kin M1s Kate rIce haIs alo return homie. She has be-cn visiting it brother Wallie at Kingville. Sh Speaks very eiicouiraglu,;ly of tl Kingvilliaiis. Boxes are iow in great detmant more espeeially with the Prof's. all the lady assistant, They are afral some one may be senldlig nitroglycer Ine through the mails. They are a skittish as kittells,and try to be as wiS serpents. But the epitaph inscribei is failure. A complete failure. Various and AU About. Saleday was quiet. Old books were sold at a sacrifice n front of the Court houze Monday. Quite heavy rains in some section Ihe County Saturday evening. The Helena people have organized Democratic Club. The ladies and juvenile missionar ;ociety will meet Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. R. Davis, has his cotton offlic >ver the Law office of M. A. Carlisl Esq. The Excelsior fire company is sooi 'o have a big parade, and a reel race between Squad i1. and Squad 2. Prof. Smith's singing school close< Monday night last. Thlere were se' la speeches, and some good music ren M. nk Baxter has begun to clea iway thealebris preparatory to th sonstruction of the remainder of th aiollohon Row. We had laid on our table Tuesday; radish,the root of which measured .3 fee in length, it was grownlon Mr. J. C. S Brown's place. The Carolina Democratic Club wa re-organized Tuesday night. The ol rfficers wvere re-elected, and some fifty five new members enrolled. Messrs. W. T. Tarrant, J. E. Brow and J. N. Nartin, the board of assenm ors have been busy making asses: muents for our town, the past week. Wheat and oats are looking ra markably well. Some of our oldes farmers say they never saw a bette prospect for wheat than what it is thi sprmng. The number of persons in tow Monday was small. No legal salesc property. Mr. Thomason, auctioneet sold a lot of books furniture &c.,c Dr. Wardlaw. The Woman's Christian Temperanc Union opened a coffee house, an ice cream room last Monday, saleday rTey seem to be in earnest in thi good cause. Hurrah ! for the ladies. What a number of white ribbor were seen on the streets Monday, thi coffee house must have done a goo work. It was a very pleasant placet moto. It will be opened again Satmi dlay. Mr. Os. Wells is busy fixing the co' ton office formerly occupied by Mr. II R. Davis, for Dr. Peter Robertsonc Charleston, who is going to open. first class Drug Store, Hie wantst get inte it by the lst of July. On account of the extreme illnessc a near relative, Mrs. Wightman wn not able to meet her appointment i our city yesterday. She hopes to b able to make some future arrangemen with the ladies in this great missionar work. Assist the child in time. Do nc wait until an army of worms have bee recruited and the health of the chil destroyed. A few doses of Shriner' Indian Vermifuge, the infallible reme dy, never fails to do this work well, used according to the directions. Fc sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. The local desires to express ver many thanks to Miss Fannie Johnston for the exquisite and tastefully arrant ed waiter of rare and beautiful flower sent to cheer the sick chamber at hi home. Those flowers accomplishe their mission. they did cheer and ma tile fair donor ever be as happy a those flowers were beautiful. It will be seen thlat the Executiv Committee have called the Count Convention to meet on tne 14th (lay c June. The Secretary of each elnb wi! send to the Secretary of tIle Executiv Committee thle names of the delegate and the alternates appointed to attem the Convention so soon as they are ap pointed that tile Secretary can have; complete roll made out before the con vention meets. It will save time. "What is the matter with your mer ehants,' is askedl by different farmers "We come to your town to get corn mad have to return withm empty wvag ans, we want to know what they ex pect us to feed our stock on, until the oat crop is ready." We think if tha farmers would plant a little mori corn instead of cotton they would be independent, but as it is now, whei the merchants cant get corn for then~ ihaw hate to in elhot Married. May Ist, 1884. by the Rev. J. 11. KIL PATRICK. MR. WM. B. LATHROP form erly of this place. to Miss. A. SENATII s E. WRIGHT, of White Plains, Green Co. Ga. Perso nal. d Chas. Hunter is home again. Ii 11o,. J. N. Lipscobill. of Cohimi:1 aV:.s in town this week. y The Mis.e,. Grifli'l. :ie %i-iling ir y B. F. Gi iflin of our tow:i. M ti-s atte So : vi: I ViS*' - ii:-; r.. We were pleased 1it s. . t C:pi. .J.neiiiS Lii.sco bll, S;-(. of . ioa-. in i r towln 0n1 Monday. Mr. W. lioail :lld 4I'r.5i-4 Mar, ha1:ve bwien vi.ting ill >w filr P,,ine11 31r4. I.: am l fro I,:mn-n ville lhatt .t som ei tilin nA hherli elt i .I.I-I,I'sCiv r "1'11-hi" Iireib- lIl l . n ' l'tin a [Ill. hit l'. IAll ,,f I;1 I e - I. ilifIg fri-lill Ilil n i.rlihilf , 1,& W - r Ah-: 1,111 %% I herr sof V larb--:oi ap, it t ,,% i nila NO $ii, r n ih h:-r' fi 4 liv l Al lzlIii M . i e -rI .1, I14l 1;1 1:f lil-sit 4r eil siPt siliprf-iitil, Nie ia4ri ha iarl.e'I buit w"s-k jifier illi ili ga absorl thiii- in 1,iairen . 1 h' i wr o l it s i x f o r t h e co i b d ie l i N ' y - v,l r1 - f I I t-- f,il lt i 11)',k of -orjin iof 41111l, s-1 1IF friaf-1111 4' '4 1k 4mr .* ,i Til -nyths , 1jl%v ogiethr-r %iith her 1a111s, filtli friv-i lf, havr Il u e 01njoyl-r ill# - VI 14 fl'.. II oI lid (Isi1a gho-r, Mi-,Y Imlhy, h illy 4-xpre-lAMP 10r1-1 ti. hflni. intolligo-lt, milab - n l kind ii S h111411 Ipif lfl." hi to all finl r 1'l J ,. If-oker P're:.leitia Nationial IaNIk of Iarliigtonl S. C., alolnd I,, l'rI.I IfieI of 1114 11ottoll Fvl ory il IJ priwem of ervetiom at- that plav-e. alo i. ph ' Ir <-of the! firmn of Lock "(nPod a1111 11revne, I'ovde . ., Ar1it'-t, Will (;ell. A. Shie'bL of tll Colilliiia S. C. l'o ildry areq al i i e the vit V o?l Iolsilw.e ; ef'llielel with 1i e the Newbherry I'oltoll Milk . Fou 'Tn; HERALD L A ln. EDrron1:-As maiy of my t I old friends are desirous of knowing u - what success I have had in the -9 s poultry business, in Kansas, I egive you my experience. Over a t 1 year ago I made two very crude e batchers designed from some good r points of several I had seen. I filled them with eggs, and they , worked fairly well. I kept them a going from Dec. Ist, to June 1st, t clearing from them $650, over andi above everything and that too in spite of high price of feed and the fact that my chickens were all mar keted at low prices, the highest I r got was $6 a doz., and the lowest $3.75, during that time I attended to my regular business, believing this was a good return for the t amount of work. I began to look around for a more perfect hatcher and my attention was directed to the Common Sense. . In June I got directions from J. M. Bain, New 1 Concord 0. He is Sec. of the N. -C. Poultry Association and will C B end directions for making this hatcher to any one sending 3-2 cent r stamps to prepay p)ostage. I brd e one made that held 250 cggs, cost '. about $7, may succ,:ss with this hatcher was :ll I could wish for and a I immediately had four more made. t From these five hatchers I have just -taken 1,030 fine chickens out of a little less th;n 1200 eggs, I believe I am placing it modestly when I say that I hope t-> clear $2500 b)y .July next, and still pursue my usual business. T1'iere is no business as profitable as tIhis is, p)rovided one -gives it thme attenktion it deserves, and no businaess requires as little .capital to start on. Thlere is no t necessity of men trying to hide this r business or monopolize it. the field s is the world and the world like Oli ver Twist is cr.' ng out for more. 11 There are thousansds of young men, 'who are teacher' and clerks who look forward to the time whmen they can get a start in some lucky way. e This way is here open for them if 1 they will only improve by it. .Thousands of young women too who s feel dependent on some father or brother in (one year could place s themselves ab',ove any dependece 'f e they only would. Get directions :1 and make youmr hatchers imnmediate ly as you can mnake them your selves. Respectfully Yours, L. L.J. IPOST OFFICE, N EwBERRY. C. 11., S. C., May 3. 1S84 0 LIst of audvertied letters for week end1ing May 3, 1684: Andrew Allen. 'Lockwood, JB Coun1ts, Miss Lizzie Lazenberrv, W W S Cooper. Monroe Mathews. Jieng F. n Carwlle,Washington Moore, Mrs Aigail A Chapman. J. W. Moore, .J WV ee alt. ae Smith, Miss Easter t Duncan, Josh Teague, Miner DeWalt. Jos A !WhitmireMrs Francis liogg, Calhamn Williams, D W. Kingsberry,E E t Parties calling fr letters will please say if advertised R. W BOONEF. P. M cL s Don't Spill the Milk. ~' "here is no use crying over spilledl r inilk," says the old] saw. If you are not only bald, buet have no life in thle roots of your hair, there is no use cry ing over that, eithe'r. Take both time and~ yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock left. Apply Pa:' ker's Hair Balsim t' your hair before~ matters get wo4rse. It will arrest the S falling' 08-of your h.dir and1( restore its original color. gloss andit soft ness. It is a p)erfect dr. ssing withal, clean, rich. ly' perfumledl, c'ools14 a-llheals the -calp. May Ist.-Im. V Another Rescute fromt keath. InIi 1 8S1, 'whi 1- se wing on a machine, a my wife was takene with a severe pai:k in her side, whiceh was soonm followed j by hlemorrha:ge1s from her lungs, se-t ..cvre cough, fever, and she cold neither a eat or sleep, anmd in a few weeks she . w~as reduced to a living skeleton. Her a stomachl refun;d to retamin any food I and the phyi i:ian thlought one of her - lungs was entirely gonke. At a final' .consultation of two physicians hecr t ,case was pronunmecd hlopeless. Itricd - - IBrewver's L4ung Restorer by advice of - one of the physicians and she began" to improve after the third (lose. She - continued tihe nmedicinke and is now in excellent health, and is better than she 2 has beeni in sev'eral years. I believe u IBrewer's Lum g Restorer saved her 'I life. BENJ. F. HERNDON, I have been entirely cured of a ter -ible case of B!ood Poisoning by the ise of Swift's Specilic (S. SS.) after rying e-erything known to the mnel eil people without relief. JNO. S. TAGGART. lay im. Silanianca, N. C. ather: Lo.s of ,leep sustained in the anxic spent in r-ing the lit larlin' so 'lwlV nI pt]fully w tV away7 by drain,g,- nio., n syotemit from the 1Y--et,M of eeth-1in11, early unfit. you (,r btsinc-. We teiggept that if oa ill lry a bott le .f )r. Bi;,ger.,' Solith rn Rome iy you will have a pan:weca or all pow--l tro-ub,--. and ls. of 1 lee, p od xick-w- ill be l!ki,,wn in your 01-1. Thio, with a b,w ti- of Tay!or'. ;herok it-nReiedy of Sweet C'mim an1d r-r-lorant priniple of th- -weet gum sith the hialinrg o:- of I he mIllein, or iie ii- of vrouip;, whooping (-ollgh, -4h, :tIld on,1 -1m1Ption1, PrsNAt!A a li: b- MD:ICIN- CAM-:rST no houlseholld botild b - wi:itr for tlh sp-edY r-lief Ff .11- 1 al dagero. a:t.cks of tihe mig- and I)on. ek-. Ask y.our !ru.:gist or I lit-il. Xintif:acttired b)y W aler \. Taylor. ):oprietor Taylor'.i Preni 11m (;4l1o ii, A!t lanta, Ga. PEN A )ND SCISSORS. North Carolina shows the great -mt increase in the nunbierof cotton nills, no less than forty-three new ijills, with one hundred and ten houisanl five hundred and ninety. ive spindles having been added. ;eortgia las ardled twenty-two mills vith i agregate of one hundred Md thirty-nine tl,ousand one hun. Ir-i and fifty-six spindles during lie year. A Bijm)> Fisi.-Somne days ago, )r. J. W. Thomas, of Warrenton. raught a fine blue cat-fish in Little fiver. It weighed five pounds and ras a good sound fish but had no yes whatever. Dr. Thomas made particular examination as to the yes Several gentlemen present 1j"nde like examination. There are lind fish in the Mammoth Cave but. his is the first one we ever heard ,f being caught from an open tream.-Abberille Medium. The Eagle and Phonix mill in he south, will pay a dividend of ight per cent on its capital of $1, 150,000. The success of this cor oration has been remarkable. It ras reorganized about 1867, and ince then has paid $1,370,000 in ividends and built out of its earn ngs a new mill costing $1,000,000, nd has a large surplus besides. It s now proposed to still further en arge its operations by erecting a ew mill at an expense of $960,000. It is reported in Washington that len. Arthur would be pleased with he nomination either of Lincoln or ,resham, as then the nomination rould go to his Cabinet, and that Qaine makes no secret of saying to is friends that the arrangements ,ust be begn at once to secure the omination either of Geni. Sherman rt of Senator Harrison as soon as h complimentary ballots are taken. 'lhe election of either of these would lace Blaine back in the State De artmient. TATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, COUNTFY OF NEWBERRY. Summons for Relief. Complaint not Serv-ed, E-tacia Wedaman, Plaintiff, agatinHst ran k E ichelbherger, Adam Eichelber ger, lIda E ichel ber-ger, Henry E ichel berger, Jolhn Eichelberger, Margaret Meetze, William Eichelberger, Geo. A. Counts, Susan Gilbert, Permelia Folk, Polly Slighi, George Ruff, Hien ry Ruff, David A. Cannon, J1. Hair imon Cannon. John1 D Wedeman, as the Adinistrator of Elizabeth Sligh, deceased. L'o the defendants above named You are hereby summoned and re uiired to ans~wer the complaint in this etion, which was tiled in thei office of lie Clerk of t.his Court on the second lay of April, A.p. 18S4, and to serve a opy of your alnswer- on the subscriber mt his otfice, at Newberry Court House n the State of South Carolina within wventy days after the service of this unmmon- on vou, exclusive of the day >f service. If you fail to answver this complaint vithxin the time aforesaid, the p)lain iff will apply to the Court for- the re ief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 1st, A. D. 1884. ttest Y. J. POPE, PlainititPs Attorney-. L.S. r E. P. CHALMERS, C.C. P. To the defendants Frank Eichelber ~er, Adam Eichelberger, Ida Eichel >erger-, Henry Eichelberger, John Ei helberger, Margaret Meetze, William iehelberger, Susan Gilbert, Permnelia olk andl Henry Ruff. Take notice, lie foregoing summons was by order iled April 8th, 1884, dlirectedl to be erved by pulblication upon each of ou as absent dlefendants. Dated A pril 8th, 188S4. Y. J. POPE, Plaintifis Alloorney. AN OLD FACE --IN A NEW PLACE. I have moved into the store next loor to M. Foot wherec I have a variety torte. -I have in stock 'lour, 1e:il, Bacon. Sugar, Coffee, ireen and Black T1ea, Grits, Rice, aard, Mackerel. -Herrings, Cheese, Ten essee Butler, Eggs, Apples, Oranges, Vhite W inc and Cider Vinegar cheap. ailso have a large stoek of Can goodk. 'he Spooni in Can Baiking Powder, oap, Starch. Candles, Cigars. Chew ig and Smoking Tobaceo. I propose u keep the best goods that I can get ud wvill always study- the interests of my patrons and give thenm full weight uid nea.-ure and sell cheap and only or Cash. Mr. A. D. Lovelace is wvith me and ill be happy to see his friends and [e pulic genertally-. B. H. Lovelace. 0100N HAIR RESTGRER---BREAT ENGLUSH oliet Article. Restores growth. color. toss. an' softness. Removes Dandruff. ristocrat c families or Great Itritian en orse it Elegant dr-essing. Fragrantly erfutmed. The favorite of fnain. AL Fop the Qlaiate, A T the request of Many Voters, JEFFERSON A. SLIGH is a candi (late for the Senate. T he many friends of the HoN. JoHN C. WILSo-N commend him as a can didate for the Senate from Newberry County. Subject to the action of the Primary election. * Fop the Howse of Peppesentatives, I antnounce myself as a Candidate for the I-iou-e of Rpresentativez, *ubject to the Pinmary E!ect ion. S. POPE. ri HE so. W. D. HARDY is an r nounced bly his fienIds as a caind1i date for rv-el-ection to the legislature. ills anly, straightforward conduet, voulpleud with li! ability and expe rienee, commend him tto the favora ble eo!sideration of the 1:eople of his C%mnty. t. EDITOR : We would respect .l fully nominate MR. GEORGE S. MoWER. for the Legislature. Co;iser vative, practical and well equipped in all that makes the man, he is eminent ly titted for the position of L-gislator. MANY VoTERS. APT. 0. L. SCHUMPERT is hereby announced as a candidate for the legislature. He was a gallant soldier and has alwavs been zealou. in the cause of the State. Ile has ability and qmuIdications such as would enable him to assumne and maintain a high position in the councils of the State, and fully protect at all times the rights of his native County. DEMOCRATS. For County Treasurer. M R. EDITOR: Please announce the name of J. D. SMITh as a suitable candidate for the office of County Treasurer. This is done without his knowledge or consent, but feeling as sured that he will serve the people as the people in future as in the past, we take this liberty of proposing his name, trusting that he will accept if chosen in the Primary Election. MANY VOTERS. Pop County Audifor. oL. Jo. S. REID is announced as Ja Candidate for Auditor of New berry County. BTDER Whredi yoOe htn itn NWr dridnognt that nie fittin they came from?i oh! yes; you had them made by your Tailor of course, John, I thought you would say that, I went to Kinard's Em porium of Fashion to see the new Spring Stock that he is advertis ing so extensively. They were so kind, polite, and atientive in show ing me some fine cutaway and sack suits, and at last pursuaded me to try them on, well they fit so nice at.d were made up in such GEORGEOUS STYLES that I could'nt help huying a suit. I saved fro-n $10 to S15 on the suit. Well John if you can save that difference in price and they certain ly fit you as well as your Tailor can make them for you, I would advise you to continue to trade there. (Jno.) Yes I will and glad that you are pleased with my purchase, I think it is folly for a man to have his clothes made, where you can get as good a fit and have so many to nelect from. YOUNG MEN if you want to keep on go >d terms with your lady friends and be ad mired, go to Kirard for your Tai lor Miade Clothing that fit and are handsomely trimmed. Emporium of Fashion, M. L. KINARD, COLUM BIA, S. C. Thec Great Events of History in One Volume OF THE WORLD. By CAPT- K!NG,U. S.A. HtISTORY FI:oX THE BA TTL.E FIELD. Shows how nlationsi have been made or de stroyed in a day-Ho .v Fame or Disaster has turned on a singtle nntest. A Grand Book for (Old or Young-Saves Time-Aids the Memory-Gives Pucasure and Instruetion -Maps anid Fine Illu=trations. AGtEN TS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Send for fuli! desceripr ion and1( terms Addre-s: J. C. McCURIDY & Co , Philadepthia. 3m. GLENN SPRINGS, SPAATANBURG CO., S C, T1he Proprietors- of this Celebrated Watering Place respectfully announce that it will be opened this Season on the 1st of May under the same man agemnent as laust year. TERMS OF BOARD REASONABLE. Arrangements will be made for the transportation of guest to the Springs from Spartanburg. 3@' Special attention given to ship ping of Water. $[MPSON & SIMPSON, tee PanenRITamm. oll I CISfM DRY GOOMS STMY, 0. P. JACKSON, Manager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS. CLOTHING, H.ATS, L:Itles and Gents Under Gairments, IOSIERY, CARPETS. I TERNIS STUICTLY CAH.F -\X7 188 0l -ml88 SPRING CLOTHING'I HATS, SH0ES, Gent's Furnishing GOODS-! JUST ARRIVED AT CLOUD & SMITH'S All the Latest Novelties of the SEASON. PRICES LOWER fHAN EVER. W. J. POLLARD. JAS. L. BOBERTS$ON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors andl Commission Merchants, No.731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, CEORCIA. Manufaicturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 10 epers, Dfeet Ka an tles, (single or combined.1 25 Hubbard Gleanersand Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various ses and stles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines. (all sizes all stylesi 20 C. & G. Coopar & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and atylia) 10 Oneida Steam Engine,:(all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presss, 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Godrich IIL Cotton Gins at 82.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-band IlL Cotton Gins atli1.5 per saw, .n good ardor, 5 Ereible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancek Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milburn Boiler Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc. Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full1lie of Maher of all lki:s in . tock and for sale low. Call and Send for catalogues. Cc.rrespondence solicited and promnptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W-e T. GAITLLIaARD. Agt. Ne'erbe.*ar , a .