Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-he 2eraid anud gw. T. F. GRENEKER, EDITOK. A PAPER FOl TIE PEOPLE. rise leral: 1s tthehi;hest respects mini ly Newspaper, devote' to the material in tee.ts of the-people of this Conuty and the state. It cireulates extensively. and as an Atlvertising iedinin ofrers unrivalled ad vtntages. For Terms. see .tirst page. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1885. A DAYS DOINGS. One days record of casualties reveals the following frightful list which we gther from the Ners and ( ourii-r of Monday. A ric in Geneva in which knives and stones played an active part. re sulted in the killing of one man and the wounding of several others. Ji London an assistant commis sioner of police was stabbed to death. In Ireland a .renewal of outrages have occurred-one farmer killed and a farm hand badly wounded. A desperate figut occurred in New Orleans. A butcher on leaving the market was attacked by three men and struck by a slung shot. Police man Duffv came to his assistance. Duffy was shot but not seriously. One of the assailants was shot and killed by Daffy, the others escaped. Over a game of cards at Scranton, Pa., one- Richard Duffy was shot by Geo. Cuff. and all about a trivial cir cumstance. Cuff had handed his watch to Dufly to see the time of. Iight, who not immediately returuina, it*asinstantly shotta 3tthin mre nothing less. Another game of cards played in Jersey City bet%een two brothers, Wm. and Jas. Cahill, ended in Wm. Cahill's knocking James down with a lighted lamp, and afterwards pour ing over him a kettle of boiling water. James will die, and William should be hanged. Billy Hutchinson with a nimble pistol placed against the ear of Kitty Hill, pulled the trigger and the con sequence was that Kitty ceased to live. This occurred in Chicago. John Huntsman was attacked by a ] thief in Pittsbuirg. 1"He was so badly I *beaten that he must die. Kenneth Yarborough, at Galveston by Gus Logan, a negro gambler. Whiskey and cards it will be seen y are the two factors of murder, and fe we give this list to show how little de value is p)laced on human life. S L. STATE SUNDAY SUNYDAY SCHOOL ha ONYVENTION. Is CornmJBa, -S C., June 5, 1885. are The Executive Committee of thePe State Sunday School Conventio (in al otrdoationa met in Columbiaco on Tursay,May4th, and fixed up -n on August 18th and 20th as the tieo for holding the State Convention i this city. The opening service willso be held on Tuesday.evening,. A i (2); 18th, and the closingserviceon Thus day evening, the 20th. fo .The committees that are .orgarjzed friei already are requested to hold their toes County Conventions as soon as prac- .mil. ticable and elect delegates to the mLw State Convention. In those Counties Lowf where no County organization exists, h*as the County Secretaries appointed by ' has the State Convention are urged to bHes call a convention at as early a datebls as possible, that a County organiza. coun1 tinmybe effected. If the County twelv Secretaries do not issue a call within a nod reasonable time, the Executive Comn-ko mnittee asks for correspondence wih in any sunday school workers, and will in a aid in every possible way in effecting thn County organizations. ~The Execu. h tive Committee are not empowered Iw to fix the number of delegates from f- ee the Counties. but would suggest th~e gf same number as each County is* - morei titled to in both houses of the State moareno Legislature. The call is urgent. Aarno complete State and County organiza we beli tion is greatly needed. No worth i used k< cause is presented to earnest Chris the btr tian workers. Our State, with sou Wi large a proportion of our peCople comn- c s mnunicants in the various denomina- thec bir1 . tions, cannot not afford to be behind tebr in this work. which is soonngth b<S best efforts of the best peol of th dream st chiirrch everywhere.beka An attractive Programme for the a - party w4 prochig SateConvention has been only cau arranged, and no effort will be a are eer ed to make the occasion a great su neddc cess. Arrangements for the accom. Opinioni modation of delegates on the rail- jnets, esi roads and while in the city will be -.- . ade and published in due time. the year. - arnesta apeal is made to the the lien is presof -the3State. whii ig ha vr golden e~ been ready to ai 4uer~ aa tassist in this worthy work. The e onhepr Executive Committee respectfully ask foree hadp the papers of the State to insert this,frw a call, and to press, as they may see fit, many day the matter upon tGe notice of the peo than ntha ple- A. CoKE SM3rH, - thnr that Chairman Executive Committee Yor 3a A. C. JONEs, Secretary. to - -- writer and MR. W. E. PELHAM - dhe an edj eehave tried your Chl riAgue Spe. Eden corre e eiuSveral ea-S4 and I have found1( it induce him and reve~r at P tvi remedy- for chills I do not see recommeer nd d TH' e re cheerfulIly eti-al writ -.For sae by Fellers, Sw~y er . writ.wl, Hs o. s si er 'P 0lpp & -o, H. 0.' COme up to and Geo. T.2, hg Reid&Hl, .h nation ips you, about one year hence we will need some State nominations, and. if any changes are made I now arise-to nominate for Governor. a; second Wade Hampton, and that- man is James N. Lipscomb. For - fear I may tire some of your readers with a long letter, and- your printers may needa, plate:of ice crea to escape_ their wrath; if any they-ha,ve ?Wdi close for another quarter. Your old Newberrian, J. W.i. FOLK. From Liberty Hall. Last Friday, wending our way to the hospitable residence of Mr. I. Johnson of Laurens, we were influenced by the beautiful scenery and holy caln that surrounded Liberty Hill Church to turn our footsteps in th:it direction and enjoy a few moments of sober reflection among the monuments, which seemed as sentinels exercising a loving care o'er each silent te:zant of "the city of the dead"; and as we lovingly lingered 'round the graves of friends that had placed bright flowers in our bouquet of life, the mournful tenor of our thoughts were suddenly diverted by the appear ance of King Sol who, on the eve of re tiring, peeped from behind a dark cloud and threw a shower of bright rays around us. as if in parting benediction; forcibly suggesting that 'twas only the casket beneath the sod, our friends be ng glorified inhabitants of the Celestial City, baskina in the resplendent 'ays that emit from the jeweled crown of a crucified Savior; then the shades of sorrow rested lightly on our hearts, as the memory of those fond by-gone (lays -fraught with gentleness and -joy-im parted a halo around us simultaneously with that of the radiant sunset. On Saturday, we and a crowd from Mr. Johnson's went iishing, the result of our labor being three rabbits and only one fish, combined with some amusing adventures of fright and dis comfiture. As our little party were filing along the banks in warlike array, looking for shady nooks from which to begin our attack on the tinny tribe, we, with the "low of cattle and songs of birds" in our ears, and therefore obliv ious to all things of a practical nature, not noticing a snare mother earth had prepared for us, went to step level as usual, when we badly missed it by going below to the depth of a young well; upon which we had serious thoughts that Pluto was on the eve -of enforcing an audience in his ante-chamber by way of the grand stair-ease, yet should such have been the: case we. would-liave pre= ferred it to eentriane by gate-way, for we are terribly'- afrai: " of dogs, and wouldn't cared to hav'e come in contact with the purp that guards those gloomy dominions, and we've come to a con firmed conclusion never to become "en thused" on another fishing expedition. Falling in the creek was the order of the day, and the yells of the boys and bark ing of dogs after rabbits the disorder. Miss Lula I., a pretty young lady of our crowd, after falling in twice, kaid she would rather attempt the capture of fish on dry land any time than that of the tinny tribe from treacherous banks. The other young ladies' pretty faces and bright eyes expressed the same. Conference met at Tabernacle a few weeks ago, and was opened by a splen did sermon from the Rev. Kirkland, whose views were forcible, language eloquent and oratory fine. Regret oar inability to give the text, as we proved a laggard on that occasion, not arriving in time to hear it, yet pnt in appearance close on its heels. Delegates from Sonle Chapel, Sharon and Hopewell were pre t, a lo were strictly intero see rtr to the poer shap toas hemn; yet never a word ofprepared~ fo on for the ladies, who feel slihtd by e omission, for we are eewtess iat they were pretty as coul bens s rcir lovely spring dresses and da u nery. If he ?s a marriedlmnhecnf preciate good looks in the femalecas fa ell as male sex, and should hav sai T or been silent on the subject.av sai As the pleadings of nature's thirt d d withered subjects was answeredraby th bountiful draught, the neighborly h d in mischievous tumph as rd- e nce of. the massacre that follow it se pearanee-elosing around the thicklysh tied cotton and causing the imaia lrel wreath of the farmertoeod ~sichtoon roisene of perspiration 3 mn his nose till the tear dro o in st e an they lovingly fall to ehr the ee oo a, hide and seek i.s subs ute1 fothe-to litated dance, as the murderor~ hoe tolishes the grass - orm co eWe id the helpless cotton. ad e, erllg fickle jade, flees as Adversity makesAt appearance, whereupon this sobered eret less places the tear drop in his eedn a long-metred howl in his moty e u the wheat crops are comparatiuthepre and the farmer is busy harvestini$ y-our mugh he never looks ac~oss the way tesm me green-em bowered cojto. Las Cor ath we heard a farmer say hie pre- Cos dl going home after "'twilh rwact led her curtain," willing to dwel whoac td the scenes wheni not called ont vifhe sipate as one of the chief actoron toifhe a are right, our Helena friend, in oShe opimion that we didn't include th hi ourvt assistance of the owl in the is Dr. bat regaled uis from leafy boe rcon-hDr. t the mention of this il-omeme Eden. ur countenance still underges den. expression as childhood nihs arlyOm efore us, in many of which aftr Edir ng]y ensconseil in our rltleo tio we were tihe unwilling iste e o thim lefnl notes of th'isnersofntic imar rhich never failed to ue te mot ution .to s tand inposnOu Ldnaing our scalp) to feel, me upwardl move of the hair upo a mxad porcupine had bivouacet I have >r the night. This stage of fright contraet< ig unbearable, we w?ould seek white I" rental bedside with a yell that tor sa t; alarm the good mother w cdar afoe (rnoak s had este near, un.til his twice its I croso hdcased ; but after a I was des; It fsneh rehearsing we .were ing of the y sent back to bed, and not r- thin king] 'ither. Oh, no!I his hoot is never bean.tak long Onr little orchestra yer, pin e.a to tune his pipsadho is e,gptinome. zamong themed they wouldn'tigtbot cimnity quick-er thanm we. We Newark, her come in contact with Poe's n a bust" at any time, than iht bird, and often Wonder lsipated Poet was afrai-l of Ihe r Onl a bust, when he was so a I eae trio to getting on One himselfo ao- ca obl< CL AEA LOUIS'E. clzaiagaeo manyOther ady's Bokfor the 661st appear. Milssp, 7 rheMfrin jrne Like old wvine Swifts-Sg ut no m a ' t freie o hisz odmeri any Previous ap- -'ra Sw ich and beautifal, whie its s rea, G ~ressmaking, Househoid and Re. nts are replete with entertain ormron A 'tAhse whout Go- Although i oticaw hits loss asrac month my mother in ofuca thine. ofTarmore value for her. She of subergie. The ae mr- eral months ne dolbsr,meo h alance of stubbornly re leto doa fuhic as every Within twent, mlonh os th fulze cut-paper B. B. B. 1 a m secuA morese paerns are Ijust commenec mec is received int rice as active as ev Address. iinhe value oft yard with "rai J. II. H AU LE NBE~ E)improvement i P. 0. Box nI H, P:L. , ratifying. Letter from Georgetown, S. C. ON SOUTH ISLAND, June, 7,'85. Editors Herald-aid News :-In our last letter we promised to tell your many readers of the rice culture, as these rice lands here are said to hae no e'qual n :the .world. The I m st Ie:nea> streams, . free aom salt'ea Ty are free from suinps and roots, and have :numer ons little ditches intersecting about every three fourths of an acre with huge canals, to supply the little ca nals. having gates to let on and off the water at will. The lands are thorough'y turned very shallow in February, then harrowed, and plant ed in a drill by a drilling machine drawn by a horse or mule; the time for planting being the months of March, April and June. After plant ing, the water is turned on and re mains until the rice is some 6 inches high, then let off and the rice hoed with long blade hoes and plowed by some. Boots are then required for the animals to keep them from bog ging. The boots are made of raw hides, stuffed with rice straw, cans ing the arimals' feet to look about three times longer than an elephant's foo'. The water is let on again, then off for a second hoeing. then on again and the rice crop is made. During all this time the birds are its enemy, and they must be kept away or the entire crop will be destroyed. Bird minders with guns and whips are in the fields all the time. keeping away the birds by day and the ducks by night ; so that we are at all times (Sundays included) reminded of skirmishing, as we hear the noise of guns continuously. To give your readers some idea of this. I will tell them that Maj. R. I'on Lowndes or dered at one time 100 kegs powder, and I suppose enough muskets to equip a regiment. Possibly some of your mathematicians can tell us how many times or blasts may be fired with 3 drs. to a charge. This gen tleman's friend wrote him to send him some of these fat birds, and his friend in Charleston only received 150 dozen or 1800 birds. One of rout conductors :on C. & G. R R. told -me they-were; o ,fat that they would split open when they fe 1to the ground, as a plrim or peach fall ing to the gound when ripe. The aborers work by the task and not by the day, month or year. They aave a colored overseer to receive heir work, and he a white supt. to eceive same from him. If not pro erly done, then this colored boss nakes good from his wages, then the andlord consults with his supt. Th: s Capt. Wm. Miles Hazard's plan, Lnd no doubt others'. This gentle nan plants 1200 acres and is the argest planter I know of, Messrs. .owndes and Doar 1600, while iessrs. A. R1. Manigault, S. E. 3arnwell and others are successful >anters. These gentlemen plant on he Santees, while others plant on he Sampit, Black, Waccamaw and >ee Dee Rivers, The yield of rice s 20 to 40 bushels per acre, and the . ue aaus a flsace gging a canal from Santee to Win[ th Bay for an island route for L aIl crafts; digs some 100 to 140 at a-day, 30 feet wide and 7 feet j ep. It is an institution or Uncle t mn's. worked by stockholders. Col. t P. Miller is the President, and charge of the same Our islanda 20w a real city, as all the h'ouses s full of intelligent and hospitable ple. To illustrate : (We have no at den.) Up drives a cart and in a 'es three busheis potatoes and ' bushel ruta-bags compliments el fa Capt. 'Wm. M.---Hazard; then ap Lee Mr. Thos. Doar's bright little set Tommie with lettuce and beetsti then .Mr~ George Hazard's ser- sul (2) beans and sqnashes,dtoi 00o-. . Miller, and our good w d Mr. Willie Lucas Irish pota. for and squashes, and also from me Taylor numerous vegetables, rot dcakes, &c. Maj R. I'on the 2des supphies us with all the her we want free. Mrs. Martin gods also sent us (2) fine berries, and y Smith (3) numerous vegeta. gooc and every tiune we are in the alth my we receive from seven to at t] e presents of chickens, eggs SabL all the varieties of presents ferre a to the country, even to huge drop canes. I am poscen rti e mig a more hospitable people Yo hese never lived- your waters flow supply us with jvocal1 ary finest sport in "the State, cert t tch drum and bass fish, weigh-. yet a o1560ls. each; also Jscarec , trout, black fish and 100 or jpass b arieties of fish, though they bein as n'umerous as formerly, asth'd ~ep them (the fish) back oer es ,and we do urge the Legisla-~ forehe, Ihnit the time of using nets from ti yah Bay from April 1st to i,t~i .Let it be unlawful,similar to teomi law, as we anglers' sport will thpi at an end, and bass and Would ~ak will no longer grace our w~ouId r L table. To illustrae--a dreadfu mtr fishing for black fish andhm-zid ght 400. when 1000 or 1200 ioicei caught. If there is a law heard an n. South Carolina, in my were lie t is to forbid all kinds at "gly Ph ecially sturgeon nets, fish-.ut i ~nyah Bay at this season of raven As it now exists certainly this mid being killed that laid the why the4 -. anything mo oan advocates csoe - Me reto: Proud Cto me ss let Gen. Grant yet live, rok eo no idea but he would live Goe' yet. I am proud to say ance orrhis know of a better county itsve n >four dear old Newberry. excd in b correspondents add much pearance orf N. "Jan'' is a capital trtions are lodut 'l p g rnatter, I odutwil some day eipe departm tor. I mniss your Beth men an in spondent. Can you not de *onL*** p to agaim resume his pen ? !laar, the pric< anything from your po. mfl to try it ' Maharg" ',e. , the year for< e- lhey all subscriberas Your "C~apital Dots" Pattern each telegraph news. While noted ror the i stirred to its centre on itheerpatterns. 2onmns ltictl Dots from Smokey-Town. SMS -TON JYt$ 1S The O'Vea1L.Shool :::e is _ thrifty eommnity, ba s Wehave: ihizQ 1ienitst svit all-the -aptists? T e5 efeing 3 the' ayih:uita - 1: flhZfalf 1 1iicomY -i't J'C'Ty lair. ' Mrs. Nancy Dominick. is quite sick. We hope it will be of short dttration and that she may be permitted to regain her usnal health. Uncle Bill says the sipall grain crop is very good.. He should know, as he -is a close observer of crops of all kinds. Luther Fellers has a new buggy, high top at that, and I guess that- means something. Time will only tell. Mr. Brannan has been busy liainting I in this part of the county for some time. He is painting Mr. Wilson Long's house at present. He says this is a very poor country; that the people don't know anything and have no education. 'But I venture to say one thing. If the people are limited in education, and the land is b poor, they are more than apt to pay tl what they promise. Honesty. is their I motto, and duty before pleasure. s We have heard nothing from our 0' Neall correspondent for some time. What's up? d Mr. Luther Long has bcen engaged in c making grain cradles, and has shipped a great many this season to different I points, and sold largely for home use. News i-: a litth' liat at thisEta.m. I had the pleasure of hearing the Hon. James N. Lipsconb's address before the a Prosperity High School on the 5th. It a waz plain anid forcible, and full of good 0 sense. He was as cheerful as in '7G. 0 He is a regular war horse. DOTS. * Jalapa Jottings. n We are still having good rains, and erops are growing rapidly. One of our d farmers wants to know if .a compromise 0 could be made with Gen. Green until we p get our grai) cut. This is the busiest year farmers have h:ad for some years past. I 1 can't see how sone 'planters will man- e age to get through with their grain and clean all their cotton crops. My opinion 1, is, they can't, unless we have abont four p or fire weeks drought. C Oii the 9th of thIs moa.ta stortu S passed through the low er p3ztion . of- ? -Laurens" Cuns and damaged tegrain' crop very:much bJlowing it'down. The oat crop -bein thin.ir viE e impossible to gather it as' it id and I would advise all fa lough under their.stubblein to t ac'of Julyor irst of;Augdst. Shel oats this a year'will . command a good:-priee, and r by plowing.un der the stubble the -ar,. mers will save a good matny doll-rs. Complaint is made against .the foxes eating up turkeys and chickens. They y are getting to be very numerous in this a county. and I predict that infa few more h years we will not -be able to. rai=e any s pigs or lambs unless some preventive be applied to destroy-them). Mrs. Willie Dobbius i' improving very slowly. Mr. Sam Dancan is made happy-it is i a girl. gJudge pampbell and Mr. Thompson Conner have the best corn in the com munity, each having a small patch that looks remarkably well. Miss Mainie Whites' School Exhibition was a grand success, the: performances of the pupils not beingbehind any school exhibition in the county. The teacher I ought to be proud to see that her labors ( proved so gratifying to the public. The patrons ought to feel that they have bea~n fortunate in securing stieh a good teacher and discipliniarian. 'ihe. exer all atr Richa'rd Switte bur 3n Ms Llek Waters; alogue by Masters pesheby Miss Florence Waters.R: uhneol an - r Kohn addressedi the ~h owd giigthem very good advice. heicrowess no so large on accoun ti mikesi the commu~nitv y -ad the mers being so very busy in 'harvesting F dtrying~ to subdue General Green.* m e d tn r a i t e b n e e y o e s orasnttme indng and oth yes until 2o'clock, wben they ti emt-* n,wefllpleased with th: dy-n -i. Mr. Borie said he enoe 1 more than he hiad neJebrkbm [y oldfriedCNBo Eb .le- A thou t h ae icn deS yu hope the two .rvrnd tem .not be off'endedattnisae n J r we found out th an w iae rcv in the great diffi ae Calle.syou- Gut either go about mnore. cr bea t luer Iko ifyou can expand igfrte ldi, and dringbt I Whee,our Conty Treasurer. Sati., ds dup, looking so well that he at a n tt h e a t e n t o n o f s e v e r a wi d o ws r'iff W- W. Riepaed tliul 318-81 )Wa on Sunday eveg arrv-io fe and two children to.ii * Evans passed througha town last ayevnng on his way to Beth intllrezt ottist thte Sini-r N of th -I N. was in attendance ttmportat occasion. What w Prepa -tr Jn Were we of so little - u a ine.nI. 2 - latest st, patch. From the DissectingRom. on haed taken Swift's Specific for bloodpio daameial colege at a dissection, ~t it gave me a speedy and thogreh ty aren hd PDn tu ndr-edsofh OFF] rsuratmn Mv nrm was~ swollen to vices 1 .S.S,Ibouh n bottle licrled ent e .would derive any benefit from ititt menots a ng it re.rn-arly, and soon the swell. *.ntide o to goi down and the ar~m ceased to in my se: c ontmued~f its use, and after tak in.~ I make is was thlorongbly cured. *males, ai( N. ,UGUST7 Ws jm, M. D. Office o N.J Jn 3 -85 3' law Hlous -- .4th door. LPhystis Testimony.Jn 2 dSwift's Specific in averr. bud lPoisong and. take great p4easure ~ T Spete care hav trid ftasoi ae bgres~~ T thini cifie is entirely 1PheIn oneotihe Blood and S McCaugbrin. - aied GOOD , cons it lin of' a eio o rn twentyyear, Muslin, Lonsdt baund e 13 - B. Linen Table Cl< baw~ith Rheum oI ber-bed sev- dies' and Gents sited R7eunh - wich had and examine. -four 'Or .usual remedies., _____ ~dbr nrel relie.Sh has NeW Lii fer,and hasbe n he ronz .JUST struly wondera -ap. i ere C.i o "se- Ie Ala, un 6,88. Or THE SOUTHERN WOM3AN. WRITTEN FOR THE SOUTHERN WOMAN.1 ise in thy own pure lustre, Southern Star, hon.need'st nd emanation from afar.. ike the glad bird of our own forest land, dtier richgems:from thy own native band, fecbo-waftsthemtirough its wide domain cas3i niesds obeiwarblerS'strsiizt 'sfrt boas shaa bentF tygioWingpsgesoter. by lyre is struck by many a skilful hand, z.the bright regions of the Sunny Land! by sweet-toned harp requires _ no added string; olumbia hails the tribute that you bring! atcbing from other harps no passing tone, at breathing forth.a music all thine own, wect, rich and pure-unmixed with foreign art ousing each warm emotion of the Southern heart, i fiery streams whose numbers flow along, ill the rapt soul is eloquent with song. L MRS. 3LARY A. EVANs. Newberry, S. C., May, 1SS5 Oil from Nature's Wells. The skin on the head is kept so'tand flexible y a secretion from the oil glands. When iese are cloggel the hair dries and falls off. arker's Hair Balsam renews their action, re >ores :he original color to the hair and makes soft and glossy. It also eradicates dan:.ruff. ot greasy, not a dye, deligiously perfumed. elightful for lady's toilet table. The best of ressings. Preferable to all similar artic es he- G anse of its superior cleanliness and purity. M )unlap's "Champion" Stylographic Pen e A per<on who hn never used a Stylographic p e, cannot po.sily know its value or conve- ti ietcr., or lie would certainlty procure one at a ny price. We have used a Pen, pre-ented to by Mr. L. E. Dunlap, of Boston, Mass., for ver two years and now we intend ro send for a ne or the new "Champion" Pens recently pat- y nted by Mr. Dunlap, as we areadvissd that it b< ntains valuable improvements; one of the in nprovements being a compound spiral spring li1 rmed from a tube of hard rubber, while oth r Stylographic Pens have fine gold wire or , retallic springs, which soon rot and corrcde. 1 This newly invented Pen is unanimously e i orsed by the trade as giving perfect satisfac- A on to their customers. and many s ty, it is the nly Stylographic Pen worth having at any rice. In order to succes-fully introduce to the pub, P c this new and valuable Pen, the manufactur- It r's (Dunlap StylographicCo ,)296 Wash'ngton fi: rreer, Boston, Muss , offer (for a short time k nily) to send by return mail, to any address rf the U. S , a Champion Pen, 6 months 'ap- st ly of ink, and a beautiful gold mounted pen iU, on receipt of the price of the Pen, which is P 200 each for plain, and $250 each for gold rE tounteb. tF The Cnanpion Pen is the same in style atwl Dish as Pens sold everywhere at 83.50 and 1.00.' i Are You Tired of Being Sick? S Werantto say a word to'ihe nten.- women idgIrls who we-k~in sores, ides antd facto es. rhere are.hundieils and thousands of von i the counntry. Very few of you are well. You re shut up :oo much and exercie 'too little, a rnthis war you ger sick. Your blood is bad, our diges:ion poor, your head often aches, g on don't feel like work. Your liver, etonach s nd kidneys are out of ordar Parker's Tonic i as cured hundreds of such c tse-. It is pure, .s are and p!easant. To anybody who has di.ease of throat or P ungs, we will send proof that Piso's cure for a onsumption has cured the same complaints in ther cases. Address, E. T. Hlazeltine. War en, Pa. to Oct 1. POST OFFICE, i..wumstv C. H.. S. C. List of advertised letter: for week euding une 13, 1885. Ldams, H MI Long, Chas Lbrams, Sue Moore, Clara ird, Charlotte Packer, Mrs 1 E larnett, G W Stephens, Geo aites, CIira Scott, 'ryre s ailmes, Etta Si:s, Theodor ~armer. MIrs- Joseph West, ade oyd, Sirs An1 ersieAn p - in at - an on ut we do want to sell our stock of bet n- .'are, Gliss- ware. ('rock- P ery, ad W%ooden-.ware, the Fruit Jars a ndsCains,o Stores &c., for sha1 CS, and POT CASH !i so we take Cotton Rags and Tonw ii n change for goods. We ten passa r shop~ such as repairing old any s rare and Stoves. Repairing and menit. -ng done on short notice at be dee upon ses to suzit thet Tin ,e, be se than t action Gtuaranteedi ment days. SCOTT' & B3RO. hn n NEWBE RR Y. S. C. Sc bi Earvey IReese, I.s. B A RBE R, of R NEWB3ERRY HOTEL : le] Thie City Barber, Shsop. th red at all hours of the day to Ay , hr3 and sh-anpo) mi te A'r'rT les and with neatness and dis- JoHN~ Good arid agreeable work guar- ~ Competent workmen always ER M1Y PR OFESSIONAL ser- dresrin. -o .the citizens of the Town of color togra inm all of the Depa.rments of J in-iirrb except Obstetrics- MV engage- Cleatnllnes such that I cannot visit cases on.y that ar fthe Town. Any such dlesir ovces must come to me. PA i. a specialty of diseases of Fe [ of Chronic diseases. APr ai a F~rtend Street, near the Fal ,in the new Pool Bnildizn If you are 'tion or any d AMPSON POPE, M. D. '~ ainvira I--3m. lirst dose bul saved hundre (AMAGE & SON w - Great sa new Store roontus rowl & fD T '.FRESH UE OF DESIRABLE ii. itsing of' imon.g other articles: of Bleacbed Goods, DriIuin-~ tonades, 10f Sheeting, a nic"e Are you faI1in par ~DARD PRINTS, T le Cambrics, Lawns, Nainsoo For Brain, Ker, tbs, Towels and Napkins, La., Lungs. An n Shoes, Brogans. Please ca Dys ;in 5-81 M ieeto take,i1 - Ptd Liver and 3 e of Blank Books per bottle,aix RECE VED 't,he Wonder 1?EEI ED T Bronhits st 'd Blook Stor/e j 'b?o's o S AE cHEnyAP. blesom en,ua 10 YOU EVER GET CONFUSED b 1III TIIT /I . / READING lOIlNG ADY[RiSEMENTS et bewildere:l, so to speak, midst these any guide i>oards all pointing in differ it directions, yet all professing to di ct you to the destination-the best ace to buy. Or don't you read adver ?enents? In that ca.s you make a eater mistake than the careless reading too many, sinie in the effort to avoid wrong or wrong direction you shut nr eyes to the right one. Honesty can easiIy recognized in advertisements as everything else. IC only requires a tie care in the looking. O1V - IIAT O I PROFESS ? nd how near do my professions come the honest truth? I'll answer the last iestion first. I profess only what I can rove, what youyourself can prove. what y goods of themselves prove. Now the est question, what do I profess. To ep Clothing that is honest in make, liable in material, fashionable in cut, ylish in appearance, neat in finish, ,rfect in fit. I guarantee all goods as presented. I wilt now call-your at ntion to garments for HOT WEATHER ! ich as Cassimeres, Worsteds, -Drap 'Ete,-Seersucker, Atapaca, Lincs &c. lso a line Gents Underwear-oi India. anze, Lisle Thread and Balbr an. alf-hose in Fancy Lisle Thread,. Silk id Balbriggan. Gents Fine Shoes a specialy in Con ress Gaiters and Low Quarters in Calf kin. Goat and Matt Kid in all the lead ig Styles, Slippers and Dancing Pumps )r gentlemen, in fact everything a gen eman needs can be found at this Em orium of Fashion. All orders promptly ttended to. M. L. KINARI), Columbia, S. C. AN ORDINANCE O BETTER- DEFINE SOME OFFENCES AGAUST THE PERSON, IN THE TOWN OF ,EWBERR.Y SOUTH CAROLINA. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al erinen of the Town of Newberry, outh Caroina, in Council assembled, nd by :mtrhority of the same : SECTroN. 1. That on and after the assage of this -ordinance, any person o it netto injure another person in te said Town of Newberry ; or who tall use abusive, obscene, or blasphe. ou langnage to another person, with th lmts of the saidl Town of New-. rry, shall be deemed guilty of a i meanor, and npon conviction therof lermen orany one of them shal be teced dopa afne of rnot more than t hunrddlars, or to imprisonmeunts te guard house of said Town of New ry, for not more than thirty das 'ECTIoN 2. That on and afters.h sage of this ordian er the )t*rsolrs, who, whzn regnested to leae l1oshallwheren tuy n or more per es of public officerss wihi teep -n of Ne wberry, shall refuse so to do be deemed guilty of a misdenreanor upo conviction thereof before the ishall be sentencedl tro pay a line of moe than ten dollars, or be im iof ewbery for nomr tand ~sns wosJiitrtbyas ,any .relig.ous service- in any of uorches of te Town of Newber; -- to shall interrupt by misbehavior peech, lecture, or public entertin-. n e ToWn of ebrv hl Go conviction thereof, by the Mayoram tenced topa a eo ntmr venty-fiie dollars, or to imprison-. nte guard house of said Town vberry, for not more than thirty tnd ratified by the Mayor and Al- o r Ceothe Town of Newberry, Chec mt aoia, in Council assem- worth ~d on this the 9th day of June in year of our Lord on~e thousanid ht hundred and eighty-.five, and testimony whereof L. John 3f instone as Mayor of said Town as I ewberry, South Carolina, have M eunto set my hand and affixed A S cor porate seal of the said Town. OHN M. JOHNSTONE, r of Town of Newberry, S. C. s.F&B C. & T. T. . N.. iesi PARKER'SA IR BALSAM -e ~evr flls ecnomcalh rics . torestore the yOothful those who have used Ptn s ad, on account or its superior 1s fl( e beneficial to the sap ad harsJ y -M didieta ieV'er Intoiires. ikePAx~~ oNI at One;t tandI build you up from the nevr will intoxicate. It has solives, it may save yours. W r HEISCO X& CO., Sau1 hiami Mtreet. New~ York. Sais.ca es,atall dealers in medicies. -GUNDE ving in buying dollar size. nes. Gentsq each; ls r, try Wells' Health Renew r aSheegn 6. e, clean, wholesome tory Prices RU and Fixtures ebility and Weala'es e ruelmerit, unequalled ror Tor ighit Sweats, Nervous Weak eanness, Sexual Decline gi 00 al Success in Consumption, ma. pttn OtB*ora4o Sore or: The Hall Toie,~ Catarrhal Throat Afre o toe acking, Irrtating and Trou-~ Newberry R Jersey City, . J . S. A.r A pply to THOSE WHO H Y CLOTHING, SHOES AN1D RY CHEAP FOR CASH LET THEM GO TO CLOUDSSMITH's WE PROPOSE FOR THE NEXT Thirty Da To Give our Friends and Customieid.isan: to Buy Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices, Strictly for Cash! Oar Stock of CLOTHING9 HO-E AND HA. MUST BE REDUCED. AT YOUR OWN PRICE. WE IAVEA LINE T That Cost from $400 to -$5.00 which we Propose to: Out at $3.50 per Pai. WE lJEAN BUSIN (OME and SEE for YOURSELVES. SPEOIA Children's Oth MAIN STREET, NEWBR~ CLEAngg SUlMMER GOB FTY TJIOIJSAND DOLR ts Week arae th Manfaters:h 'wzn in D hK atjc 3O Y6 Cfe.,port atOe.5ochIe 2ae &CFICE IND O r th 2.2Cse oD hrth35e. hek0i Whsltitef~~ Good ios aOu Hobbc. 00 4 stue o k o f AKGOD Etb ishmne oha ev -eStt 110M UGHiE &I( J)P TET &CIFC Y OL~ADNPRIN .IE IN O LOTPRINS S;;Ccess,1 sa.d2c- W de s'GI cosar on hadatF aoffe.r thno-rema nero t Ck ad reu Or os' Cothin A Dre p ai coe $trc. fO Eto a isrxetnt" ""4- ev ry otr aaou( s er ti u cLMNAIT1 s&rr. bo, ConembiroS I o C. clslyna ag ie o m esnbe earl, ang brinh J1 cfndte fR