Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VuLi,iY PER6ONAL. The Movements of Many Pecple, Newberrians and Those W-o Viiit Newberry. n Ii.,gh t. Thle ir home )II in I 'nhotn s1tAreet was jeaitifullY decorated and an ele-it dinner was served to a few invited friends. The presents were n111merl,0s1 ali<d very hlandsolle. Afms Civrrip Sovilleyv, of 81p:iraan burg, ], spending somei time inl the city. Mlr. Frank EMNworthl '11 WorovAto, Mass., was inl Newherry yesterday. It will be remembered flhat Alr. Ens w1-orth1 aIts at onle time il business here some yviS and while hlere mar.11 ried Aliss P4ratler. le is lookiig well a111 is prospering and Iis friends in Newhirr wvere lad to see him. Ilonl. Glell. S. 11wer camtle up Alon day. le came for thie purpose f(it hav i r eils rejlort Itl SY1i'l alditei anl all v vnh<r vxaminueld. This busines w1v:S vo in-ed to, b the t c m mi il Ie lilt .\t \)i Nlrs. .1i t 'ds .11. Bowers next 'tur v .110, 1 a t ,1 o'l T k. .\.11 h'.lz 4r t, oi:' m h d".. as vi i t l. LOCAL TRAIN TO MONROE. Sea',-card Air L,*nc Writ-c:s of Discon tinuance of Service. mi W et NwIIloh Air h n s1.V wrs nIttextt Ial p.Iten il Seivic. I wiern At l1.is vX isiin1 4ais lt' tlt tev ill Silata 441 I Wit' ofDisconi-ili Nov.li Il ti nuancet of SI( ter . 11111 ith it a s nAt I.i p aill I iIV St roa1 alo stattis thntt tle local rain (dotes n1o( pay. ,ile lommi sssi ims eitten te hoad that if te 1an is Nisti wiuetl twe fast trains will havle to slil.. tile Iloenl service, which Ilealls that tile\ will levi- to nimkIe asideraWme '1111.0es Il tli m i sedilever.-Tlie State', Novelill)VI 1-1. ot, Iis a w1,it Shlild the miseolitled, tile peop)le al1 Wiliii re ill this eoull(N, as well as at ot aie playines alon te road. Under tle taet t SleltAile roa tihatery mif h it is diconticnie the f t' t r in w ll t a v to s p ly Ltet; lsocal service, whichas 4'4ii'that th wlitit lm hallii , ('t t . I nsL l hae sm. cal In their Y Isosele- A Silta, NovembertuIilP 14ll vrdl4'il Si' this train I sho\Iuld bedicntnud i Awllwrk re f o nvreninc. t thepole 1'S 14'11' at (lilreint'it ont a wl'l as a other11 plales, an th road.' 111 Unde th pres Ili'st schedulewh thei' 1 ele aromsd 4 W itmr enn comel41'' at t'lit owillh t '.,ei N. &tw' 2. and the oe caOllnllher donel hv ts wtho desire to go' from Nwherry iItoc hit mire iess chante the made inha the fasttinslI toi saykeOt this netin Coll.Tkn:ofti tanwl 'ls interfere ilh he fltlrdve o At lant, neis sitine blayf vl. tIl glin oof sveal hous oy the wh,of tde ner Ae,wo aarrested forMurer ato The eStatiet sfent dlalte it1i tearehi oh llaiaile, a har Biley nser.ws arestyecpin onmbi lae mdro tpenne Hoel awneth th cerpttion t.atn. froniteey haf bey wmored rncty ythe cpiens bus tresnedr' ateehmight hamehin perdind achane in the thr-e rs afterphe murero. Stephenowell.i wins e omfmered our etre vtoko ghiss wbe, ockwas n'. murdrd bya atgros man esr tport clseout The fllin muto. Seeabu ' hi. a "Sheriff . M. Bafrrd, o.ew ber,wh a er etrdy e MEETING OF OITY 0OUN0IL. To Take Up Union Station Matter C With Railroads-As to Amend mont of Charter. T!l etin'. of the ity councuil on Wedile.,daY vih onlsideredl severalle Imlitters 'F importance to fihe city. In rea'Ird to tle recommendation or res- b olution passed by the citizens meet- b ing asking the city council to sub- C mit to the voters of Newberry the b <question of amending the charter so * to extend th erm of the mayor 4 and other officers to two years and to h1 pre-vide for two alderman from each A *-ir'th. the coutncil postponed action e uni1til tihe next meeting. 1'nder the code of 1002. volume 1, c setion 19l), before an election can ' he beld. it is icvessa'ryw to havet a peti- e lion signmed by a majority of tile free holders of the city. The council will y provide for tle eirculation of these petitions at oice. p The 14ollowin'-z is the section refer .et to: S'ection he. The arten or arti 0h- , ot inW.W.irauton ot it y ilN. or h-< il Ill S":l'',. wllet1lI r s,wh city .\V :>S !nra .\-embtly~ or I1 il'e -o'r:l law 1 iv the Svertl rv it' Il: mv'. tun1 he' a (ntleid ll InY parliv-11h1r. n1-i inceons,iStent wvithi e Clon-tilittil n aid laws of the late. in the f6llowiitr nmannier: A 'Ciim,ion s.hall first be submitted to h. Town or City Couincil Iy a lim rily of the free holders of such NI I cit. prayinz that an elee-1 ion h oil, ird(l. tI' asnertainl wheth -:1il C. uil -hail trde nl elee- I in. :' t-ir not It-s thail tell days m1l)lit :1.vr enti-ii1 .. Ai sneh u c - i,1n enci aIIV1lhmIIhnet shtall he voted ip,n stparmelv. and the tickets orl ilot' shall be pre-zerihed by the said (1nn1ieil in such ways 'ts to plainly -xpr 1"s th' will t' tlt, vcter as to -:,I iltiesti-n submitted. At such -leiil th4 nailtiel vletors of the Imniii.alitv shall be allo4wed to v-ote i the 41liu'stion 41r, q1luestions of the )*l.wllnse '1m1imlent or amendmlenits, it the usual votin u plhices, in a box iIvidtd fir the purpose at each vot n1g place. It' a majority of the votes C ,ast he ascertained anl declared to >e in favor of any or all of the pro 1os(d amendments, then the said w C'ouncil shall 'publish the result of E the said election, and declare the C vlopted amlendeit or amendments t, o be a part of tlie charier of incor >iration of such city or' town, plainly C thowin, the reading of the parts in- L 6Olved as amended, and shall forth vith file with tile Secretary of State, vi i copy of such deelaration; whereup Ill sich adopted and declared amend Ilktt X unmets sluill stand as I part of IIt chart-er' of incvorpora- ' ionl of' sinli 'ity or town. The emimleil alsO) tookI up the mat-1 er oft thle union station1 at Newherry nuol appointed ;1. 11. 1air'. L. W' it ri llr'ow~n ti .go fto ( olumnbia and con-. u'r ith Prtesidenit (ChIilds an,l Super'- th uit'tilentt Williamts ini r'egard' to the no v i ng oft the pre'(senit stat ion of thle sether n'i on theit iorth side of' Main ,trei', as surest ed bys The I Ierald nil News several t imies. e At. Ihilds, ( no donh1t, wvill agree to hi lit this and payt~ fioe I le ming~ii of . hei station. This will lie a very much >r'ella shed.s, ias wasit firist propo iused. tas it w iIli e a bet ter ar1rangemet ~ 'or hoth rioads;. i The ('nli' alsot eected a nother' to >olicemian, Mrti. I'. N. Austin iof West si 'Riud. Mr'. A\nst in is a nat ive of \\ i reenvil le andl ('ame( to Newheirry lii ;uime four i or fivec~C yeas iagi and( has wen,i workintg in thle Newhierry mills. ft lie is a ytiung man of commlnandiing m n'esence and1( good habit s and no o loubit will make an et'feient ollicer. tI It w~as also dlecidedt( to put somel lit iddlit ional lights ini wariids 1 and 4. in A fifty eandile light will lbe piut ini m the front (if the Central Methodist church and two of these same lights will be put in ward 1, oine at the cor.. ner of Cline's shop1 and1 one in Bax- Nv ter street and another arc light will be put in ward 1 ini liigh Point. Council also empowered the com mittee that goes to Columbia in re- tc ference to the union station to take y upl the matter of a steel bridge over li the railroad on Boundary street. The al pre'sent structure is dangerous and should have attention and the proper o~ thing for the railroads to do' is to si erect a steel bridge. To Talk on Temperance. d At the request of the ladies of s Newb~erriy, Mrs. E. S. Herbert will cl make a talk on temperance on Fri- e' dz'y evening, Nov.-16, at 7.30 in Cen-- ' tral chureb. All are cordially inyvited, a il Farmers, we are paying .highest o price for Cotton seed.' 'Pnrc11 A Scott THA. NEWS OF PROS;BRITY. oing to O!,ahoma-R:v. Btown t Lecture in Lutheran Ohuroh Other Matters. ProsieI-ity, Nov. 15.-At the sp) al reqitest of Pastor Kreps Re'. C .rIIown). missionary to Japan, wh now in America on furlough, wil e at the morning service in Grae imreh on the fourth Sunday, Novem er 25th. Mr. Henry Frick and family, o aluda county, will leave for Okla Dma on Friday. Mr. Friek will joib [r. Waters Dominick, who emigrat i to that section last year. Mr. J . C. Koon and family, of Saludj nuty, will follow in a few wpeks. here will soon be a South Carolin >lony in Oklahoma. The Sorosis met. with Mrs. G. Y nnter on Tuesday evening. Rev. 1. S. Caldwell is attendin reshytery in Alabama this week. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter attended t01 ssion of the South Carolina Syno1 Aunusta. Oa., last week. Mis,s EIenia Summer visited Mrs .C. 1,arm110n Tu'lesday. W. B. Wise, the "asso man'' Wa1 IownI ihe 1'irS( of 1te Week. 11r. 1). E. Ridgell was in town Wed, 'sday. Mliss May Witherspoon, of Vir. nia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I). H1 'ithierspoonl. All the visitors and members of enod have returned. Mr. and Mrs, reps. A. H. Kohn. Dr. E. N. Kib r. Miss Eva Lester, Willie Mae 'ise anld Mrs. (. Y. Hunter. Thev port.a pleasaint session of Synodl 1 a genlerally ;-ood time. Mrs. K. Baker and the childrenl, ot reenwoo'd. are visiting her father, r. S. C. Harre, who is still confined his room. Miss Edna Livingston, of Cohnibia, visiting- her brother. Mr. 11. K. vinl-ston11, whoim we are glad to re It( is illprovm Miss Nannie Simpson is teaching e Mac Cetd on ia sehool. Mr. John Rilard. of Leesville. is siting his uicle, Mr. E. K. Beden ugh. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland, of inton, were the guests of Mrs. acket's parents over Sunday. The visiting is not all this way lien it comes to Clinton. Mr. W. Moseley is very fond of ivisiting inton. We guess he goes to see e orphanage. Miss Mamie Miller and Mr. .Me >rd, of Newberry, are visitiig Mrs. C. Merchant. I Mrs. Lybrand is visiting in Lees lie this week. Mrs. W. A. Moseley spent Sunday Newberry with relatives. Mr. .1. 1). Luther, of Columbia, ae npanied by his friend, Mir. Daven i spent Sunday in town with hiE Lreaits. Misses Eula and Nellie .Jay are vis ing in Saluda this week. Miss Marie Leekie, of Chester, will 'it her sister, Miss Margaret Leekie e' last of the week. (Capt. RI. HL. Russell, of Savannah 1.. spe'nt Sunday withi the children Messrs. Quat tilebaum and( Langford ing to thle fact that their emigl'anl uld not b)e uindeirstood retur'ned mn to (Columbia and have now open the old Ruff shop1 just in rear of ('ir st ables. Hy a misunider'standing we saild at M r. Glerhard Bedenbaugh would eupy' thle Sheely house when i on111d have been Mr's. Ann D)errick Ponmai'ia. Mi's.' Derr'ick will m1ov< 0our town sonme time in D)ecember ae comes to school her children C wvelcome( hier and her interesting mnily. If the old saying that a snow be i'e Christmas means a good croi xt year, we ought to have a gooi e. This is the earliest snow fal at any of our people r'ecolleet. Wi d1 quite a fall of snowv here Wed sday, the 14th. It is nlow iI:aining d everything is full of slush. SHOT BY HIS STEP SON. r. 3. B. Williams Shot in the. Ohii and Mouth-Wound SerIons. A most nnfortunate shootiing ,affai: ok place in the Mollohonvlageoi onday night, when Mr.. J.fB. Wi ams. was shot in the chin, by hi epson, Roy Donald. Mr. 'Donald, who is a young.man o ily eighteen years of age. After th tooting he came immediately 'an we himself up to the sheriff an nowv in jail. Just what was th ifference between the father an mn is not stated. Mr. Donald de ines to make any statement what rer.. It is understood that Mr. Wil .'ns is sitting up in bed but is unx 'eo to speak. .The ball ivent througl to anouth and lodged in the baol tthe neck. He is in a. very prNeariou mnaltion. MR. J. H. SUBER DEAD. Passing of One of the Most Useful : and Foremost Citizens of Brazos County. - lr. J. H. Suber died at his home near College Station yesterday morn Sing at 7.55 o'clock, after an illness of c 1 about three weeks which took its sar- i D ious turn some ten days ago. He im- < - proved since that time, but relapsed i on Sunday and thereafter hise life < e hung by a thread until the hour of % - disolution. Every effort was made to 1 I relieve his sufferings and prolong his t - useful life, but to no avail, and the ( family and friends are bowed by a 1 weight of sorrow which will be keenly i felt wherever he was known.C Mr. Suber was born in Newberry, e S. C., Oct. 21, 1853, and resided there i until he was 25 years old, having in the meantime married Miss Leila H. I Richards oj that place Dec. 18, 1873. Ie moved with his family to Texas in February, 1878, and located near the I A. and M. College where he resided the remainder of his life. le leaves a a wife and tenl children, the latter be in- Eugene 11. Suber, Misses Lizzie, e t Leila anld Corrie Suber. J. H. Suber ,JIr.. John, Miss Bertie, Ross, 'ommie and Milton Suber. He also leave, t wo sisters. Mirs. W. A. Hlill of Souith Carolina, and Mrs. C. P. Dickert of 1 Florida. Mr. Suber was among the most use- E ful and influential citizens of the couity. He was possessed of remark able energy and firmness of charac ter, and was successful in all his busi iess enterprises. le aequired large holding of valpable -lands, and was eminently successful as a farmer and stock raiser. Ilie lilt for himself t and family a handsome home, and provided liberally all the comforts of It life and for the education of his - ehildren. le took an active interest in publie affairs, was public spirite I i a,A shirked ino responsibility of eit izenlship. le was a member of the Baptist ehurtcrh and- of the Bryan lodge of the Ancient Order of Unit ed Workmen. He was also a mem- hi bre of the board of directors of the Texas Woman's College, and took an active interest in- the affairs of the institution, contributing no small part to the success which it has attained. G Mr. Suber passed away in the prime a of life and usefulness, being only 53 years and 16 days old, and his death i$ a distinct and irreparable loss to 1ira os county and the state. Honor able, upright, courageous, intelligent I and industrious, he served well his k day and generation. The funeral service, conducted by Dr. Gco. B. Butler, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, at the family residence near College, after which b the remains will be brought to Bryan ' and laid to rest in the city cemetery. i Funeral of Mr. J. H. Buber. The funeral of Mr. J. H. Suber was held yesterday. Dr. Butler conduct- C edl the service at the family home at 10 o'clock in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. A long pro cession followed the remains to the Brydin city cemetery, where others also assembled to pay respect to Mr.1 Suber's memory. There were manyt handsome floral offerings. The ae tive pall bear'ers were: WV. C. Boyett, .J. W. Carson, A. W. Buchanan, Ed I - Hall, Jno. M. Lawvrence, Webb Howv elI, A. G. Board and M. M. Burford. H-onorary pall bearers: M. Parker, S. B. Buchanan, T. T. Goodwvin, James Boxley and 1L H-. Newton.--Bryan (Texas) Morning Eagle, November 7, 1006.( Items From Beth Eden.: Miss Pearl Goodlette, who is teaching the Mollohon school, came home Friday afternoon and staid un til Sunday; she was accompanied by , her friend Miss Hattie McCarley. Miss Lucy Suber, who teaches at f Long Lane spent Saturday and Sun day at home. Our young people enjoyed a dance at Mr. Gu's Brock 's, Fridlay evening. Mr.. Will Folk and family spent a day or two wvith his father Capt. H. H. Folk recently. They were accom panied by Miss Addie Bell of Edge--~ field. Miss Bell teaches the school near Mr. Will Folk's. Mr. Antine Buzhardt and wife e spent Sunday at Capt. HI. H. Folk's.' Mr. and Mrs. John Suber spent a -day of this week at Mr. E. C. Crom Ser's. Mrs. Cromer hias been quite sick for some tipne. We hope she may soon be restored to health. Tine Farmers' Educational Cooper ation Union met at Bieth Eden Mon, i Sday evening, nearly all of the Ixnem.. Sbers were present. Mr. Ham Kibler died at his home i here Saturday Nov. 10th, and was buried at St. Pauls the following day. Mr. Kibler leaves a wife and several I children to mourn his loss. Mr. Kib 1ebr was a member of the Lutheran C church and a soldier in the war be tween the States. He had endleared *himself to those with whom he came in oontaot here and will be missed. SWALLOWED AN AORN. t Went in the Windpipe-Physi. c,ans in Columbia Unable to Locate It. Oil TuteNd.,y m1.1rn11ing John Andrew "literwhit, the ilsixteel yeal. old sonl X Mlr.'M1. il. atrht,wile ly n1 on his back oi the campus at the ollege and tossing acorns in the ail id catching them in his mouth, ae identally threw one of them into his vindpipe. Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., 6as called in and took ttn. ' mn o Columbia that afternoon. Dr. luory and other physicians in Colum 'ia applied the X ray, but were i!in ble to lotnte the aeorn. Dr. Guel. perated on Wednesday, but still Ould not find it. The young im-w i ow Pt the Columbia hospital He loe, not so:r. to suffer much 1.-.a. m11 i 1 ei-V Is w) tellin. l.ow Se,.!% it ily be r.-so'w Death of Mr. J. H. Kibler. It seems as if on1e sadness follows lother. We hardly h1ave time from I aki11) 01u1r penl illing tile deatl 1 o1nt or of l rood (lid flrieids, until V%ws (m011es thallt anothoer ole is dead 'Ihis elti-ire commun111i11]it Y was struck < -ith saidnt's whenl the liews came i ist Saturday evening thait MINr. J. T.L :lle wls (lead. He (lied at his liome near Beth Eden Church oin aturday last at. 1 o'clock. Mr. J. H1. Kibler was sixty-seven I earl-s, foulr months and lilleteen (lays f age. Tiis bids farewell to another ne of our good old veterans. Mr. %ihir wls horn11 anld raised ill Ibhis I 11Mmilmiiity. Ile lived as lmly near eigIo l)m..ll my life with tile excep oin o frour years, which lie spient I the cel.0l walr un1til five years ago, e moved ito the Long Lane comnilmn y where he has since lived until his e etth. Mr. Kibler was not only a nod and true soldier of the war, but I e was also a good neighbor. le wa hlvays jovial and endowed with such nalities as caused all those who knew .im to love hini. Ii his death the Mie in left a vacaney that can't bo hed. The wife and children, a r-iend above all other friends. While le mourn with the bereaved family, e commend them to the mercies or od, whose ways are not our ways, id who doeth all things well. Ve must remember this world is not om ome. John says this corruptible must put on incorruption and this iortal must put on immortality. All lese living things on earth, which now us now, will soon know us no iore forever. The deceased has been a member of t. Pauls Lutheran church since his oyhood and his body was laid to ,st on Sunday following his death i the burying ground of his ol tother church in the presence of a irge congregation. Rev. J. A. Shigh anducted the funeral services. T. J. W. Death of W. B. Oxner. Mr. W. B. Oxner (lied at his hom111e iMaybinton, S. C., 01n Monday, the' 2th, and was buried on Tuesday at. to family burying gr'ound. He was ixty-two years of age and his entire Ce was spent near his chi(lhood omec with the exception of the three: ears that lie gave to the confederate ervice. HeI belonged to the cavalry. ranch of that service and( was a rav~e con11federmate soldlier. Mr. Oxner' w1as twvice mlarried. is irst wife was a Miss got.hune, of,* ~harlot te, N. C., who died leaving im five daughters, three of whlom re nowv living. Ten years ago Mr. Oxner was main ied to Miss Annie Pearson, of. New erry, S. C., who with two boys suri ives him. lie was a devoted htusband and ather, a kind neighbor anid a good itizen. he Herald and News extetnds its ymnpathiy to those who are bereaved. The Election in Newberry. The commissioners of state and ederal election met at Newberry on utesdaiy and tabulated the vote in lhe federal boxes. There wvere 616 otes cast for Hon. Wyatt Aikon, ,ith no opposition. In thme state boxes here were 722 votes cast. In one or wo of the state candida1tes jthere vere serat'ches, but the vote was3 ractically unanimous, all of the of icers receiving about the same vote. Under the recent act of the legisla ure this tabulated vote wvill be sent I y express to Colum~bia instead of eing talan by a messenger as here ofore. Farmers, we are paying highest rice for cotton seed. * Purcell & Scott. ANT to sell 20,000 lbs. fine cab bage. Price, right at Bill and Bobs. Cotton Matket. Corrected by Nat Gist. - fiddlin - 34 9trict Middling --. . . 9 7-8 Jood Middling -........10 1-8 For Mayor. I hereby announce myself as candi lhte for relection to the office of nayor for the ensuing terni and )ledge .to abide the rules of the Dent.i >wratic party. A. T. Brown. ror Alderman lVr 4. J:1s. IT. Iair * noiniated' for ro lection as alderman from Ward 1 md will abide the roles of the Demo. "ate party. Mr. Hair. has served us Ward well and faithfully. Mr. P. F. Baxter. is hereby nominat )d as a candidate for alderman for iVard 1, and is pledged to abide the 'tiles (if the Democratic party. For Alderman Ward 3. L. W. Floyd is hereby nominated or alderman from Ward 3 and will bide the rules of the Democratic )artv. For Alderman Ward 5. ('has. U. Wessn is nominated as a andidate for Ahleriman from Ward and will abide lie rules of the )emoratie party. J-P. Cook is hereby announced as candidate for aldermian form Ward and will abide rules of Democratic )arty. E. L. Jodlesperger is nlominated or alderman from Ward 5 and will hide the rules of the Deniocratic >at k. 7or Graded School Trustee Ward 1. L. M. Speers is hereby ninated is a eanldidate for member of the loard of tristees of the Newberry ra11ded school from Ward 1, and will [hide ORle rules of the Democratie )arI-ty. "or Trustee Graded School Ward 2. Ply.,ter N. Martinl is hereby inill,. 1Ied as a eandidate for trustee of he Newherry graded school from A'ard 2, and will abide the rules of he Democratic party. 'DIr. W. E. Pelham having served ltifully since the beginning of the raded school system in Newberry s hereby presented to the voters of Vard 2 for reelection as a trustee rom that ward. Voter. Graded School Trustee Ward 3. 0. Klettier is hereby nominated o truste of .tle Newberry graded (ho0-l from nWard 3, and will abide lie rules of the democratic party. 'or Graded School Trustee Ward 4. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for trustee of the grad 1'coo romi Ward 4. J. I-. Wieker. 'or Graded School Trustee Ward 5. .J. Morijan Davis is nominated as a nuidahte for member~ hoard of tus ('es of thle Newb)err'y Graded schools romu Ward 5, and will abide the rules 4' the D)emoecratic p)arty. Farmers, we are paying highest rice for cotton seed. Purcell & Scott. SPECIAL NOTICES. GEW YORK Slate IBaldwin aples1C I'or sale at wvholesale. Jas. Fi. Tlodd(. i0ST-A small sinigle~ ('ase g'old wal ebI, withI Louise .Jones engravedi on the case and tihe p)hotogrmagh of a little girml on the i nsidle of thle case0, 5IiPposed to have been lost betw&ten thle gradedl school build mnig and1 my residlene. A suitable reward will 1)e pid if returnedlct to A. C. Jones, Newberry, S. C., HEREBY FC-,BID any one to hire or' harbor Geor'ge Sander's, colored, about 22 years old, as he is uder contract with me for 1906 and 1007. J. S. Dominiek. 'OR RENT-Two cor three good one horse farms, 7 miles west of New-. berry. H. D. Boozer, Nowberr.y, S. C., R. F. I). 1. 'OR RENT-Eighit horse farm two miles from town. Will rent whole o1' part. M. B. Caldwell. HINGLES-..I have plenty of shing les. Call and get prices. 0. W. LeRoy. IIGHEST MARKET PRIOES paid for butter and - egop at the city ;,' opposite Newheres~ Hardware impany,. ahrt&Wls JAMES K. GTLDER, s Ibentiet. Reeic in front room uor post oftice, NBRWBERaY 8