University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Church Notices. BAr1rST-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor. preaching next Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:00 p. in. Sun. stay school at :3:30 p. in . Mr. .. B. Carwile, Sutperintentient. Prayer meeting Wettnestlay at 7:30 p. m. LTTHERAS-ReV. W. C. Scha"ffer. pa-tor. 'reachin next Suniay by the pastor, at 11 a. i and 7 15 p. in. Sunday school at 3:20 p. in , Dr. W. Gustave ilous?al, ul>erintendent. Prayer meeting Wetrnesday at 7:15 p. im. MlETHol>IST-Rtev. .1. L. Stokes. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. i and 7:15 p. in. Sunday achool at 4 p. in., Mr. John W. Chapman. ,uperintendent. Prayer meeting at 7:15p.im . A. R. PRESYTEIAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock. pastor. Service next Sunitb%y by the pastor at It a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn., 31r M. A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Pray,-r meeting Wednestday at 7:16 p. in. Mi-sinnary bociety Weinesday at x p. in.. Mrs. C. 'ower, Preai. dent. W. C. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. m.. Mrs C. Mower. Presi-ient. El'l-CoPAL-Rev. W. 11. lancksl, rector. Service by the rector every thirni S amny at 11 a. in. and 4:30 p. ti Lay reading by Mr. N. B. MaLzvek at II a. r.a. iPRsBYTEKIAN-ltev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p. in. 5unday scliool at :3::30 p. i., 31r. W. E Pelnam. sup eri'ttendent. P'rayer m eeting Wedniesday at 7.15 tp. m1. Colored Methodists. The Coliunibit Conference of the A. M. E. Church in this State will m,et in Newberry, Deceeuu!.r 7,h. Bishop J. P. Campbell will preside. Over one hun dred and sixty preachers are expected to attend. J. S. Ru.:xell Sells 8 cake(.f Cotlate Soap f.r 25 ceits; Crockeryware, Glassware, Latmp, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valise- ; and a general stock of Dry Goods ant Groceries. All low down for cash-give him a trial and be convit.ced. Satisfac tion guaranteed. if. Reduction in Millianery. Mrs. S. A. Riser & Co. make an ium Iortant atinouncement this week. They :re now selling goods at a general re du ction all along the line, and esp. cially in ladies hats. Extra size suits for stout men; also for long and slin men, at 4t SMITH & WEARN'S. Excursion to Charleston. via. A. (. Line. On the occa-ion of the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons to be held in Charl'ston, December 13th, round trip tickets N ill be sold by the Atlantic Coa-t Line to Charleston December 12th and 13th, good to return until the 19th. Call for a ticket cia. Atlantic Coast Line, and see that it reads ria. Sumter and Lanes. Close connection made with dow a passenger train No. 5: on C. &. G.11. R. in the Union car shed in Co lumbia. Fare from Newberry, and re turn, $5.35; Prosperity, $5.55; Pomaria, $5.2, Chappells, $6. 0. For further information apply to Alex. S1cBee, Jr., Soliciting Agent, Greenville, S. U. Young man, if you contemplate mar: rying, go to Smith & Wearii's for your Prince Albert suit; you can get your whole Outtit from them. 4t Those handsome Family Bibles at Chiapmnan's Book Store are very low priced. tf Everyone should see Wright & J. W. Coppock's Ujnderwear before purchas ing; it is as comfortable as ornamental. This is saying rmnieh, but 'ts true. tf. Furniture at low prIces for sale. Call on Xl. Foot, Jr.. & Co. Uf. Helena Hiappenings. Mrs. Hattie Speake, of Ninety-Six, is on a visit to friends hecre. Miss Jo. Miller has returned to her home in Henderson, N. C. There was a pleasant little -social" at Mr. Zobel's Tuesday night. Rev. E. P. 31eclintock preached in the village church Sunday afternoon. M1r. T. P. Lane returned Monday from Tennessee with hogs for the Newberry market. Mr. James F. Glenn has lost his sup ply of Christmas turkey and fine fat flourishing fowls in the usual way. Rough on Helena was the brilliant question put to an astonished mama by her prattling child. Being the daughter of Siunday school-going parents, she had of course often heard of the place where Lazarus saw the millionaire on a memora ble occasion. The mother and child were on their way to the village several weeks a;go. and hearing that she was going to' lkena, little four-yeair-old asked: "Mama, is that where the fire is?" She takes the chnromo. BrRR JoYCE. Ladies, don't f iii to see thro-e new ShtoeS at SMITit &Z M EARN'S. lIallow, Charlie' Have you be'en spiendling the smnumerir ini Ala-ka? Naw, been to Wright &.' (oppock'-; couldn't resi-t. f. 1B -iutifuil Boxes Pap)er at it J. W. CHAPMAN'S. ART M1TERIAL, ART' MATERIAL. .Just received a large supply. Oil Paints of all colors, Brushes, Paletts, P'laqrues, M1ahogany and Santin Panels, Pazlett Knives. etc.. at II NT'S BooK SToRE. Oysters, Oysters, At wiheeler's Saloon. t f. Mothers, why fuss about children weaLrinig out so ma:'.y clothes, when you c-an go to Wright & J. W. Coppock's anrd get their populrrrinidestructible suits for so small a stum. tf. Light! Light!i Lt us have moi re light. To have good light. goolI Lamps w4ithi good oil must lie in ruse. We have both at P'elhnam's D)rrg Store-we carn sell vou a good lamp,li :tnd can supply~ y~ou with thre best oil to till them: j ust as you may prefer we can sell you both Lamnps arid oil or either. We can please you iun anry style of Lamp, with any kindu of trimming. We hanve LDecor.ate-d Table Lamrtps. Hang ing Lampii, and II mdn Lamps--all sorts anrd all1 priece. Call at PelhamW's arnd samve money. t f The nobl .t 4-butttoni CutanayL'. Cihe voit Suit fur $15, art 4t SMITH & WEARIN'S. Xl. Foot. Jr., & Co. have now a comn plecte stock of dry goods, boots and s.hoes, clorthing, fuirniiture, groceries, et. for s:ule at prce that cannot be hea eni. tf. Price and quanlity will tell; ther-forre g-o to Smnit h ~& Wearn's5 for youir Cloth ing, Shoes and IIats. Good Paper for 5 cents a qunire. at tf. HLCYT's BooK STOKE. A new lot of Gent's tine Shoes, all stvies, just receivedl at. It SMtTTH & WEARN S. Whon kreps tihe nliCst stock of Hats in Newberry:? Wright & J- W- Coppcbk. Go andl see them and be convinced. tf. Various and All About. Mr. A. C. Jones sold the furniture of the Newberry Hotel on Saturday an Saturday night at auction. Next Monday is saleday. A good de:l of land will be sold by the Master, tie Probate Judge and the Sheriff. The M. E. Conference of South Cara. lina met in Spartanburg on Tuesday. Rev. J. L. Stokes left on Monday to at tend. The County Teachers' As-ociation will meet in the Female Academy on Saturday. The programme was pub lished last week. All the teachers should attend this meeting. Mr. C. E. Pratt, postmaster at Liberty Hall, has resigned and given tip the <ftee. So for the present there is nlo po-tmaster at Liberty Hall. Rev. W. A. Julian, of Georgia, who preached at Beth Eden last Sunday,will preach at St. 3Matthews next Sunday. It is quite probable he "ill receive the cdl from the Both Eden pastorate to serve as pastor. Thanksgiving day was pretty gener ally observed by our merchants. Near ly all places of bu,iness were closed, and the tlank=giv'ng turkey was heartily enjoyed. Rev. W. C. Sehaetrer preached an excellent and appropriate sermon to a large congregation in the Baptist church. The Farmers' State Coniventio:i meets in Columbia today. The following are the delegates and.alternates from Newberry, elected at the county convention, held October 3d:-R. T. C. Hunter, J. R. Da vid:oni, John T. Duncan, J. Y. Cul breath, John V. Scott. Alternates Thompson Connor, G. F. Long, Alan Johnstutne, W. P. Counts, John C. Neel. If you want a Buggy, Phaeton or Mil burn Wagon at a bargain, or a good set of Harness, call on me. In my absence call on Johu Fant. 2t 31. M. BUFORD. If you want a present of any kind go or send your order to 9-'2 HUT'S BooK STORE. Ask f-'r Smith & Wearn's $1.25 fur Hat. They have sold 10 dozen since September l:t. 4t Best and completest stock of boots and shoes ever offered in Newberry now on hand at M. Foot, Jr. & Co.'s tf. Don't forget that Robertson's Fever and Agile Cure has been reduced in price from 75 to S0c per boitle, and that it never fails to cnre the most obstinate case of Chill and Fever. tf. Perxonal. Mr. D. C. Flynn, of Union, was in Newberry last week. Mr. Alex. McBee. of Greenville, was in the city during the week. 31r. 31. L. Kinard, of Columbia, is on a visit to his father, at Pomaria. Mrs. M1. L. Tarrant, of Charleston, was on a visit to Newberry last week. Mr. M. A. Carlisle aind Mr. J. Y. Cul breath have been to the Supreme Court during the week. Rev. WV. A. Julian, of Georgia, ar rived in Newberry on Saturday, and pre-ached at Beth Eden on Sunday. Mr. Henry P. Jones, of Asheville, was on a visit to Newberry last week. He is now merchandising successfully in Asheville. Harry H. B3lea-e, Esq., returned on Monday from a short visit to Augusta. Mrs. L. P. Miller, of ;Georgetowvn, is visitisg her father, Col. E. S. Keltt, of this county. Mr. E. B. Blease left Newberry on Monday for Knoxville, TIenn. HIe will, in all probability, tmake that his home. Mi-s Mollie Montgomery,of Columbia, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. B. l'lease, returned home on Monday. Se.iat >r J. A. Sligh went down to Co lumbia oin Monday to take his seat in the Senate. His children, who have been quite sick, are improving. Mess.rs. J. F. J. Caldwell, Y. J. Pope, L. J. Jones and George S. Mower are attending the Supreme Court this week. Rev. B. J. Guess spent Sunday in Newberry, on his way to the annual Conference at Sparta:tburg. Mr. F. L Bryant, of Orangeburg, was in Newberry several days the early part of this week. We opine Newberry has especial attractions for him. This is not hiing uinu'sal, however, for Newberry. Mr. Henry Ranch, of Edgefield and a student in Newberry College in the Junior class, who received the appoint mnent at Nashville, left On Saturday for Nashville. A lovely line of childrens' Hats and Caps of all kinds, at 4t SMITH & WEAR..S. Pictures, Picture-! The prettiest you ever saw, at tf ,i. W. CHAPMAN'S. Congress Fine Envelopes at tf J. WV. CHAPMAN's. Min ter & Jamleson Have a large stock of Clothing on hand which they are going to close out by the let of January. regardless of p~rices. Call and( see them. They will sell you a Suit 25 per cent. cheaper thant any one else. 2t Stafford's Inks are best, for sale at tf J. W. C HA PMAN'S To Our Readers~. We cannot too strongly urge upon our readers the tnecessity of subscribing for a family weekly newspaper of the first class-such, for in-tance, as THE INDE PENDENT, of New York. Were we obliged to select one publication for habitutal and careful reading to the ex clusion of all others, wye should choose unhesitatingly THE INDEPENDENT. It is a newvspaper, magazine, tand review, all in one. It is a religious, a literatry, an educational, a story, e.n art, a scien titie, an agricultural, a tinancial, and a political paper combined, It has 32 folio pages and 21 departments. No matter what a perNon's religion, polities or pro fession tnav be, no matter what the age, sex. employment or condition mtay be, THE INDEPENDENT will prove a help, ,in instructor, an educator. Our r eaders cat do no less than to send a postal f.r a free specimen copy, or for thirty cents the paper will be senit a month, enah lung one to judge of its merits more criti cally. Its yearly subscription is .$3.00, or two years for $5.00. Those who desire to subscribe for T he Armerican A griculturist as well as Tnr INDEPEND)ENT canlnot make a better bar gain thatn by accepting THlE INDEP'EN 'DENT'S oIYer to send both papers for onte year for the soim of $3.75. Etch sub serib)er will thtus save seventy-tive cen1ts on the two papers. Address, THE INDEPENDENT, 251 Br1wy e okCt Rmsdway. New York Cliv . " OUR PROSPERlTY LEITER. Y. h. 4'. A ---Thank:s;iving Day GIood Trade---A 'entral Farmers' Club )Lovemnent-*!ot ton Fixe. Mrs. Ida L. Godsev, of Newberry, was visit img in town yesterday. Misse. Ella and Alice Kinard, and Mrs. Pierce Kinard. of Ninety-Six, have been visiting Mrs. .. W. B:wers. Candidate 1. J. Epting of Newberev Theological Serinary tilled the Rev. C. A. Marks' pulpit on last Sunday. Mr. A. G. Crooks. of Walton. who has been sick a long tiue is ag:ain behind the counters at Wise Bro,. The siek i.i Rev. J. A. Sligh's family have improved sufficiently for him to leave for the S.nat"a chamber on last Monday. Messrs. Schnurnpert. & Bro., have be gun to elo.e out their entire stock of goods at cost, with a view of retiring from the mercantile business. Plasterer Ilennes=ey is putting the outside finish on the B.ptist chureh. This will be a beautiful and sub-tantial edifice when completed. The number of bales of cotton sold here ifor the week ending Tuesday Nov. 29, is 257 against 369 last week. Total number to (late 5,92. Price to-day for middling cotton 9). We are satistied that our merchants lost nothing by observing Thank.giving day, but rather gained by it, for on the very next day they were blessed with an unusually good trade. Everybody was just as busy and just as pleasant as they could be. Last week the Y. M. C. A. held two publie meetings-one in their room on Thursday night, and one in Grace church on Sunday. These meetings were pretty well attended, but not as well as they ought to have been. We do hope that the business men and the ladies of our town will not .lacken or lose interest in this noble band of young men, but give encouragement and bid them God speed in their Christian warfare, by your pres ence at their public meetings. It is but a very small sacritice to attend, and you know not what good it may do. Christ says: "lie that is not for us is against us." Last night (Tuesday,) after the arri-:al of the down freight train one of the boxes containing 25 bales of cotton was dis covered to be on tire. ''his car was sidetracked and it wirr all its contents entirely destroyed. The car was shipped from Ninety-Six. The origin of the fire is unexplained. Little eflort was made to save the cotton as the railroad com pany refused to pay the hands for their efforts. When the depot barned here on last January the Town Council paid out 957 for saving railroad property, and the company refuses to refund a single dollar, set threy were saveU several throusanid dollars. Tire whnole of thre bursine*ss machinery of our towvn was strictly stopped on Thranksgivinig day. For example, a gen tlemnan- and lady fronm another conrty drove sixteen miles to do some shropping here, brut they vainly tried to inrduce any mer chant to open Iris store. After spending several hroturs in these vain ef forts, threy left town mruch chagri ned, but returned thre next day and made their purchrases. Enion services were held ini Grace church b) tire Rev. J. C. Boyd, who ptreacihed a decidedly inter estinrg and impressive sermon fromn the UXLVIIthr Psalm, 1st claurse of first verse: "Praise ye the Lord."' The rmin ister dwelt particularly on theo religious and civil liberties whichr we. as individ uals and as a nation enjoy. No nation in thre world enjoys suchr privileges arid liber-ties, arid rio other nation in the world hras a.*Thanksgiviug day. We shrould all, therefore, more earnestly praise tIre Lord. Measures have beenr taken by several fartmers' clubs looking to tire formation of a central club at tis place. We are glad to see tire initiative steps taken, and hope ere long to see a lively, active consummuationl of tire pro,iect. There is nothrirrg that so much gives true charac ter and( 4trenigth to any calling or voca tion .t tire banding toget her of the men who are directly interested andI eon eernred. True, all men and all classes of men are more or less concerned or dependernt onr agricurlture, but we allude strictly to the hard. Ct urdy yeomanry of our country. We contend thrat these men cannot be too closely handed to gethrer; that they cannot derive too munch benefit by tire experience of one another. In suchr farmers' organiz I tions threy talk about and compare ways arnd mreans and experiences, andi thurs by comnparing~ and reasoning and coun seling together they gain a mrine of kniowledlge anrd accomrplishr that whichr is miarvellous, even to themselves and the whrole race of humanity is benefited by their successes. A rioted author has said: "Agricult mire is Ihe greatest amonrg the arts, for it is first in supplying our nrecessit ies. It is tihe mothier and nurse of all other arts. It favors and strength ens population; it creates and m:tintains manufactures, gives emprloy ment to nrav igatiorn and materials to commerrce. It animates every species of industry, itud opens to nations tire surest chraninil- to opulence. It is also thre strongest bond of wvell regulated society-tire surest basis of irrternalr peace-thIe niatural as sociate of good mnorals."' We might a(dd that its practice lends a peculiar chlrmn to country life, whrichr makes it tire re treat of tire hero, tihe asylum of tire sage. arid tire tempille of tire hristorie murse. These thring< being true, then, we corn tendulthere is anr arbolurte rrecessity for tire strongest bonrds betweenr thre agri culturists, anrd threre is rio mieans to se cunre thris end so well adapted as a close iuiioni, a close organizatinon. Th'lis br inigs us to anothrer throughrt on this line: Tire Agriculturarl arnd Mechanical Societ y oif New berry County has sold its grounds and appuirt enances, arid N e wberry Comn ty fairs are rnmbered among tire things of tire past. We wonuld hrave been prouid bad this society seen its way clear to courtinure its airnnual fairs. but as it could riot, we wvould now be glad to see tire promirnenrt men amrong tire farmers of tire different farmer' clurbs seize tis opportunit y, arid inaugturate sonme plan looking~ to tire organization of ani Agri curlturral anid Mechanical Society at this plhace. We hrave no plan to subunit whatever: we only wvanh to see such a pro.ieet arssurme someC tanigible shiape. and thren we feel entiirely satisfied that rt would receive tl.e hearty cn-oper:tinn and support of not only the farmer this community, but also of the i boring townships of our own cot and of other counties, especially of Dutch Fork of Lexington County sin.ilar fair i- now annually held. success and benefici-l results, at J1 ston, in Edgefield County. Prospt has a much more .densely popul country to support and give strer and character to such an enterprise t Johnston. We are extremely anx to .ee this movement begun, and we assured that if once begun a suitabl cation can be obtained on very re:is ble terms. We may have somethin; say of advantages of a fair at this pl n the future. YUm Toilet Soaps and Colognes. 'This is a feature of our business t interests everybody. Some people di care for medicines, but such someti { hanker for Colognes and Toilet So: Whether it be medicines or colog you wish it matters not to us, as we always ready to sell either or both. best part of it is we can sell either r"lose margin of profit. Pelham's D Store is the place; don't forget it. I ham's Imperishable Cologne remains favor with all Cologne-loving geu folks. It is sure to please, unless sc out-lasting odor like musk is want and if so we can supply that. In f: just what you want you can find at I ham's Drug Store. Smith & Wearn are the fashiona Clothiers of Newberry; they lead styles and prices. Call at Hunt's Book Store and ext ine, a beautiful line of Box Statione "Loudon Fog," "Fauchon," " quette" and "Torehon." Its Eng] you know, and every other brand of t paper. EXCELSIOR NOTES. Community ei jo3 ing good heal No mnore measles. Mr. Jacob Kibler, of Helena, paic brief visit to this community last we Mrs. Reid, of your t,wn, spent a f d tvs of last week visi:ing relatives this community. Ch istmas will soon be here, and little ones are beginning to look forw for a pleasant time. Our farmers are about through sow their grain, and are looking forward a few holidays now. Mr. James D. Kit ard, of Newbe College, spent Saturday and Sun under the'parental roof. Mr. John D. Stone and family h moved into the residence recently cited by Mr. Leander Long and fami We learn that Dr. D. H. Werts, w has been spending several years in Jolly Street section and serving his p ple as a physician, is preparing to i in the Mt. Tabor community at an en day. The hills and hollows, along with I abundance of ice during the past we tell us that summer is gone and win has returned. Though at this time writing we are having some spring-I weather. Mr. M. D. K(inard, of Peizer, paid short visit to relatives and friends this community last week. We exte our sincere sympathies to Mr. Kim in the loss of one so dear as a lov wife, and.to the children of one so lovi andI kind as a dear mother. Oh! wl is home without a mother? We regret to learn that Miss Cor Miller, of the Mt. Pilgrim section, ni through a mistake drank some cone trated lye a short time ago, is still s fering considerably from the eff'ects. former days Miss Corrie was a ki schoolmate of the writer's, and we wvo be glad to hear of her ha-ty recovi We hadl the pleasure of attendi Thaksgiving services held i:i Gr: church (Prosperity) on the 24th a hearing an able sermon delivered by I Rev. J. C. Boyd from the appropri: text, "Praise ye the Lord." There v a very good attendance and much int et seemed to be manifested in the s vices. A great many of the people this comimunity observed the day. We were amused with the you lay's "duck joke" published in I week's HERALD AND NEWS under1 headmng, "A duck of an angel." Thou we cannot agree that "woman is a ec pond being made up equailly of1 angel and mule," as we manifes1 deeper interest in the females than I nouncing them as "mulic.'' Thot we must confess there was a la chancee of water ducks present ar. recent fair. But such is life. SiwMA IIenry E. Banknight and .J. Will Sml respectfully ask their friends when the city to call on themi at 3!. Foot,. & Co. s t A beautiful line of childreins' S and Overenate, of thme latest cuts patternls, at 4t SMITH & WEARN'S Oysters, Oysters. I have a(lded a restaurant to my b ness at the old stand of Wheeler Br on Mlain Street. 3Meals at all hour the day. Oysters, Hanm and Eggs, I andI in fact every thing kept ini a I class restaurant. Give me a call-pri to seit the times. In my absence Gary Coleman will see that you properly served. ti. JOHN F. WHIEE LEIl ableyor wsh to make yourself comfi abefrthe winter get your Undern~ from Smith & Wearnm; they have a spl did line to select from. Blank Books. Blank Books. TIhe largest line ever brought to city. The merchants are requestei edl and examine them. HUNT'S lOOK~ STO,R1 Have you seen those beautiful 0 coats at Smith & n earn'.-? They hb received their second lot this sea<on. My Little Girl Had a dreadful and a very alarn cough, that at one time after trI every p)rescriptioni we feared from not receiving any benefit that ser results would follow. I was adv to try Traylor's Cherokee Remed) Sweet Gumu and Mu'lein. A per net cure was tnle reStr I. T. B. Cox, Big Island, V The b -st $.2 Boot for plantation ns 4t SMtTH & WEARN' Wright & J. W. Coppock havi g big stock and they are going to se or give it a way. Mark this. Wright & J. W. Coppock's linm Gent's Neck Wear is just awfully That is what the ladies say, i. e.. best looking ones, of POMARIA. lity A drove of hogs is in town. the Rev. J. E. Berley, of Lexington, is o1 . visit to his father. with J. B. O'Neall Holloway. Esq., of Oran rity burg County. is spending a week at ed father's, Col. T. W. Holloway. gth Rev. Junius B. Fox preached at Be so lehem church on Sunday, Rev. S. T. H, ioni man, the pastor, being absent attendi are the General Synod in Savannah. lo- Rev. John Attaway and family, of i yna- Methodist Church, spent Saturday nif to at Mr. W. F. Suber's. Rev. Atta' ic e, preached his farewell sermon at Cape . chapel on Sunday morning, and in t afternoon continued their journey to t up-country, to attend the M. E. Confi hat ence at Spartanburg. Y. F. ni.s A New Trial for Jake Sharp. Ips. Ies I ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 29.-The Cot are of App"als has reverseil the decision ['he Jacob Sharp's case and ordered a ne it a trial. There were two decisions re rug dered-one by Judge Banforth and o el- by Judge Peekham, and the Court co in curred in both. tie- NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.-When ti me news of the Sharp decision reached tI ed, county court house, it created considt ict, able stir among the lawyers present el- the numerous courts. The gener opinion seemed to be one of approvi Mr. Clark, law partner of Congressm: ble Bourke Cockran, who argued the case in appeal. on receiving the news at on, 4t started for Ludlow street jail to car therlad-tidings. He first sawMrs. Shar im- She cried with joy, and said she hi ry, heard so many rumors that she found 0- ditlicult to believe it. She then brol ishi the news to her husband. He manifei ine ed no emotion whatever, and seemed i tf. take but very little interest in the matte Since his conviction he has fallen into moody, stolid state of indifference to a outward things. from which it seems in t. possible to rouse him. Mr. Clark said that when Mfr. Cockr: returns from Albany to-night there wi a be a consultation about applying f< k. Sharp's admission to bail. A motion 1 that effect, he said, will probably 1 ew made to-morrow, and he expectt in it would be granted, and may be mai to any Judge of the Supreme Court. H supposed the amount of bail fixed woul he be high-possibly $30,000. rd----- -o . . - Poor Senator Jones. ng DETROIT, November 26.-It is stat( " in an evening paper to-night that ti to Washington friends of Ex-Senator Joni have decided to adopt energetic nea ry ures in his behalf ; that a fund has bee av pledged by leading Democrats of ti country centering in Washington care for the Ex-Se:ator the remaindi tve of his life-either in the home of h choice or in the asylum at Pontiac or om Va- at Washington is also stated th; ly. on Mond:ty a ., .int will be issued I -ho the Probate Judge, sworn out by ti Senator's son and backed by affidavits he three leading physicians, citing Jon - to appear before thu Court. If he a ,ve quiese in an examination severer mPa rly ures will be avoided, but if he persi in his stubborness he will be conimittu to the asylum. John Jones, the E :he Senator's eldest son cannot he found t k night to verify or deny the ahove. Ti 'younger son refuses to talk. No a ter plication for a warrant has yet bet of made by any one, and by whose a ike thority the statements are made is u knwn. a American Dynamiters in London. uid LON DON, November 28.--Thomas Ca lan, formerly of Mass.. and Micha trd Harkins, of Philadelphia, who we ng arrested on~ November 21, on the charj n, .of connection with a dynatmite conspirat "were taken to Bow street Police Cou at to-day for trial. They rode in tI prison van and were accompanied t rie policemen. Constables with loade revolvers rode oni the outside. M ho Poland, solicitor for treasury, dletailt n- the facts which have been collecte a f- against the prisoners. A Stranger in a Strange Land. tdA. Black, .Jr., writes from Andaludli adsia, Alahama, that he was taken ii ry dysentery of the bloodiest type. Do tors were called in to no effect. stranger sugstedl Dr. Biggers' HuckI "tg berry Cordial, and to its use he owes h ie life. he POTOFC. EHRY S te List or letters unclaimned and advertis Nov. 25. 1847. asColeman, Jancoh, (2) Merkerson, Sarnh, er- Goleman, trini. Miller, Alice, Caid well, D)aniel, Moore. tRev. A A., e- Dorrah, L. D., Rook, Polly, - Davis, Miss A C., Price, \1r. & Mrs., Floyd, Eliza, Scott, W M., Fisher, Mrs. S., Shell, Thompson, Green. Betsy, Sumes, C P., ng Hobbs, Saillie, (2) Wright, Hannah, H ints, Saria. Wilson, George, ieol. St Jackson, J1 S., Wilson, Mrs. Mart, he Koohu, J 0., Worthy, Miss Coniel Persnns callin g for 1hese letters will piea ghi say that tilv were advertised. E S. HERBERT, P. M he If you want to see the "Boas" seat a less Waukenph:mst Shoe for S3.-5, go r- 4t SMmTH & WEARtN'S. hSchool Books at lowe st prices, at ge tf J. W. CHAPMAN'S. he W right & J. W. Coppock's is the plo to get your Clothing, if you want to e 'the worth of your money. tf. ith Remember that Wright & .J. W. Co in pock give a discount of ten per eet r.. from regular prices on all cash sales. tf -A large supply of school books ju received 'at Hitunt's Bookstore. 9J-22 .Just recei':ed, a heaut iful supply Moutlding. Call atnd examnine stock Hunt's Book Store. t a aDid yon ever try Smith & Weari -~'M onarch" Shirtsy They it perfect 'ish ... irst -- cs . Envelopes, IEnvelo.pes, Envelop Mr Twenty thoulsandl Envelopes Just are ceived at H UNT'S BOOK STORE. tf. Why have your sulits made to: ordt rt- whien youl can get a perfect lit at al 4t SMITHI & WEARN'S. GtoHunt's Boo Store anid exami their new Oxford Bibles. Be sure to go to McCaughrin 's H hi next Tuesday night and get a good s' to per. lt .Envelopes at H1unt's Book Store, fr 5 cents to 25 cents a package. rer ae E. N. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 11 THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE TABLISHMENT SOUTH. jng GEO. S. HACKER & SOI -ing her u Lous ised of na- ol e at ot a 11 it SDOORS, SASE, BLIND of MOULDING and BUILDINC MATERIAl ice-. Office and Wa ;reroomts, King, Oppo: the Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. *f. G-30-lv. MARRIED. Mr. P. N. Boozer and Mks Fanni McKittrick, daughter of Mr. James Mc Kittrick, of No. 6 township, were mar 3 a ried November 20th, 137. Married. Nov. 24th, 1SS7, at the resi e- dence of the bride's father, Mr. E. P Mathews. by Rev. W. -. Schaeffer, Mis Lila Mathews and Mr. M. M. Satter white, both of Newberry County. th- November 30, 1887, by Rev. S. T. Hall al- man, at the residence of the bride' mother. Mrs. Mary A. Kinard, Mr. Rob ert Sligh and Miss Fannie Kinard-bot of Nen berry County. he ht DEATHS ay Mr. Jacob Setzler a highly respecte citizen of this county, died near Pomari on the 26t h, aged 73 years and was burie e at Bethlehem church last Sunday. he Miss Laura Jenkins died Nov. 19th ar- 1887, aged about 45 years. THI INDEFIIET The Largest, The Ablest, The Best Religious and Literary lieekl in the IIorl lie n1 "One of the ablest weeklies in existence." Pall Mall Gazette, London, England. e "The most influential religious organ in thi e States."-fhe Spectator, London. England. r- "Clearly stands in the fore front as a weekh1 in religious magazine."-Su'-day School Times al Philadeldhia, Pa. L Prominent features of THE INDEPEVDEN1 during the comingyear will be promised n Religious and Theological Articles, of BY Ce BISHOP IIUNTINGTON, BIsHOP COXE. DR. THE ry ODORE L. CC;YLEIt, DR. HOWARD OSGOOD. DR HOWARD CRosBY, DR. WM. R. HUNTINGTON P I)R. JAMES FR.EIAN CLARKE, DR. GEo. F !d PEtiTICOST, and others; it Social and Political Articlcs, ce isr *. PROF. WM. G. SCMNER, PROF. RICHARD T I.'L. PRES.JOHN BASCOM, PROF. ARThUR T [O HIADLEY. and others; r. Monthly Literary Articles, 'i BY 11 THoNIAS WENTWORTH HIcGINSoN and othet y critical and literary articles by MAURtICE 1o)!PsoN, CHARLES DUDLEY WARNEI,JAMES 'AYN. ANDREW LANG, EDMUND GOssE, It. H. .nl SToDDAtD, MRS. SCHUYLER VAN RENSSEL.AER. 11 LOUIsE 1MOeEN GUINE':, H. I1. BOYSEEN, and others. ;o Poems and Stories, BY E C. STE)MAN. ELIZABETH STUART PIIELPB d F.IJwARD ItVERETT HALE, HARRIETT PRESCO'l e SPOFFORD, JULIA SCHAYER, ROSE TERRI COOKE. EDITH M. THOMAS. ANDREW LANG, e -JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY and others; and A Short Serial Story, By E. P. ROE. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: Three months .... $0 75 One year...........$3 0< d Four months...... 1 00 Two years........ 5( ie Six months.......... 1 50 Five years.......... 10 I( s Can any one make a better investment of $ s- to $3 than one which will pay l 52 Dividends DrifigtheYear? er EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEDS A is GOOD NEWSPAPFR. it is a neceesity tot parents and children. Ie A good way to make the acquaintance of it THE INDEPENDENT i+ to send 3" cents for a y "Trial Trip" or a month. le SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Df THE INDEPENDENT -AND A American Agricult",ralist - Will both be sent one year each, to any per. O son not a subscriber to THE INDEPENDENT. for $3.75. The regular price oboth is $4.5. Make le remittance to THE INDEPENDENT. P. 0. Bo, p. 27x7, New York. No papers are sent to subscribers after the time paid for hasexpired. - THE INDEPENDENT's Clubbing List will be i- sent free to anyperson asking for it Any one wishing to subscribe for one or more papers or magazines in connection With THE INDE PENDEN~T. can save money by ordering fromz our Club List. Address THE INDEPENDENT. 1- P. 0. Box 2787. New York. el re WAMPLET iE AT ME NT1RE B.L A UDzI<nACH & Co.. 773 Broad-st Newark, rt .A. T.EHMAN, r. rADIES ARE OFFERED plain needlework ]~ at their own homes [town or countryl by Ia wh 'lesale house. Profitable, genuine. IGood pay can he made. Everything fur IIniahed. Particulars free. Address Artis LItic Aeedlework Co., 135 8th St., New York. -C U RE O HE D EA F eck's Patent Improved CuSion0ed Ear Drum A PEEFEC'ILY BESTORES THE HERRTG, no nmatter whether deafness is caused by is colds, fever, or injuries to the natural drums. Always in position, but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for ilIlustrated book o proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 819 Broad ad way, N. Y. SADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS WANTEE in every city and town. A grat opportu, nlity. A greeable work. Address T HE WO. iN PUBLISHING CO , 122 Nassau streel New York. lOOto me canvassers for DR C T SCOT~'S GENUINE PLECTRIE ?uu"BELTS, BRUSHES, &c. Lqd, agents wanted for El'ectric Corsets. Quid y. sales. Write at once for terms. DR. SCOTT, $ 44 Broadway, N. Y. LIEBIG COMPAlNY'S ONYSORT ce;GUARANTEED GINE BY BAR0N LEIBIG~ et Iighly recommended as a nightcap in stead of alcoholic drir.ks. N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile o: p, Baron Liebig's signature in bine Sacrosa label. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. st PARK R'S HAIR BALSAM of the popular favorite for dreming of thehair,Restoring color when at gray, and preventing DanIdrmf. Icleanses the scalp. stops the - hair fanling.and is mure to plense. 50c. and 31.00 at Druggists. H IN DE RCOR NS. Stopala.Eernomortothe feet.ee il to cure. 15cents at Druggists. Uzacox a Co.. N.!T ~Pomona Hill Nurseries. IPOMONA N. C. Two alnd a half miles west of Greern horo, N. C. The main line of the R. r? D. R. R. passes through the grounds ani within 100 feet of the office. Salet trains make regular stops twice dhail: each way. Those interested in Fru nie and Fruit growing are cordially invite, to inspect this the largest nursery in th State and one among the largest in th alSouth. Trhe propietor has for many year visited the leading Nurseries North an >m West, and corresponded with thosec tf. foreign coun tries, gathering every fru '_ that was calculated to suit the Souti 2iboth native and foreign. The reputi 24tion of Pomona Bill Nurseries is suc Es- that many atgents going out from Greens boro, representing other nurseries, tr to leav~e the imDression that they ar .representing these nurseries. Why d they do it ? Let the publiC answer. I~have in stock growing (and can shol visitors the same) the largest and bei stock of trees, &c., ever shown -or see inl anytwo nurseries in North Carolin: consistinig of apple, peach, pear, ch:erry plum,is grape., Japanese persimnmon. J Ipanese plum, apricotS, Iectar'iene. Ru sian apricot, miulberry, quinces. Smalt fruits :Strawberry, raspberry, currants pecans. Engli-h walnuts, rhubarb, a paratgus, evergreens, shade trees, rose &c. Give your order to my authorize agenit or order direct from the nurser) S correspondence solicited. Descripti~ 9 c talges free to applicants. -Address, ite J. VAN. LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford County, N. C. SMITH d THE LEADERS OF FM Have just received their CLIT HINI SIDES AND HATS These goods were bought at ASTONISHINGLY LOW P9l1 Iand will be sold a Our Line of Overc Full line of Shoes of all C Gents' Fine Shoes a Spec WILL TELL; therefore if 3 at LOW PRICES give us a SIi SMITH & WI [3. H. Cline's Old Stand. DON'T: WE ARE NEXT 0001 --WHERE Y( NTIIlWARE AN ~STOVES AND H01JSEiRNISlING -Stove Pipe Al STOVES AND Tin Shop Work D Ci RAGS, BEESWAX SCOTT ONE DOO1R PIiO P. 0., UL F'UUT, WILL S CA LL:-:BEFOI YOU WILL E GROCERIH __DRY BOOTS AND MH AND A fLL LINE OF GOOD M.EO4J EQUIN Desportes< Beg to announce the return of Van tha they are now showin ti ay, by solid columns in regular 1 will be sol d at ten per cent. above CARP ETINGS AND MJ FULL LINE SFULL LINE GENTS HOSIERY I and ful asormentfKIDr di( SHOES, SR tFor the inhabitants of the SHOES a specialtyafrges ,ai .monthb, our senior partner retir D ESPOR T E PIANOS Al ALL OF THE $25 Cash and Balance No on a Piano. $1.0 Cash and Balance Nov< an Organ. Delivered, freight free, t.o: i5 days test trial and freig Write for circulars. WEARN, lION AD LOW PRICES, 3ECOND PURCHASE of 'ES!~ .ocordingly. oats Cannot Be Beat. rrades and Prices. Ladies' and ialty. QUALITY and PRICE rou want RELIABLE GOODS call. me & Bras? FINE CLOTHING and ZEIGLER BROS.' FINE SHOES 'or Sale ONLY BY US. --A LSC AMES MEANS' 3.00 and $4.00 SHOES. 9 A U1N, "be Newberry Clgothicrs,' - NEWBERRY, S. :FOPGET TO THE POST OFFICE, )U CAN FIND Ii STOEIARE TOVE REPAIRS GOODS A SPECIALTY. ways On Hand TOVE REPAIRS one at Short Notice. 1 IND HIDES W1ANTED. & BPRO., - - NEW~BERRY, S. C. JR., &_C,. ELL YOU IE:-:YOU:-: BUY. AVE MONEY i CLOT HING ITJ TYR]ER, 8 KEPT IN I VITRlETY STORlE. >T,JB.3& CO. OCTIALI & Edmunds Mr. IEdmunds from the great markets and HATS; to be followed, day after ine of battle. cost to close. TTrINGS at 15 to 75c. to close DOMESTIOS. FUJRNISEIING GOODS. LND GLOVES, s, Gentlemen and Children. Fine ES. OES, SHOES, '; States and Canada! Fine musthierclose ou in the next three ing for the purpose of building the ~spectfuly, 8 & E DMUNHD8, >LUMBIA, S. O. (D ORGANS, BEST MAKES. vember J.st, at spot cash prices, ember 1st, at spot cash prices, on t both ways, if not satisfactory. N . rnUMP, Manaer