Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4SIDcil. . -ch Notices. P. Scott, pastor, preaching t 11 a. m. and 7-00 p.m. Sun ;1at 3:30 p. in., Mr. J. B. Carwile, Op. m. ndet Prye meeting Wednesday .UTREswY-Eev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor. i'reaching next Sunday by the pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Dr. W. Gustave Houseal, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Friday at 7:45 p. in. METHODIST-sev. J. L. Stokes, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. nr. and 7:15 - p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m.. Mr. John W. Chapman, Superintendent. Prayer meeting at7:l1p.m. A. B. PRE$sBTERIA-Rev. E. P. McClintock, pastor. Service next Sunday by the pastor at 11 a.m. Sundav school at 9:30 a. m., Mr..M. A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at s :lb p.m. Missionary Society Wednesd v at 3 p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. W. t. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. n., Mrs. C. Mower. President. EPIsCOPAL-Rev. w. H. Hanckel, rector. Service by the rector every third Santay a 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. in. Lay reading by Mr. N. B. Mazyck at 11 a. M. PREsBYrEaAN-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.. 31r. W. E Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.15 p. in. Our Agents. Capt. U. B. Whites will receipt for suLscrip tions and take new ones at Prosperity. Mr. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the same at Rid'e Road. Mr. Joel Wv. Riser will receive new subscrip tions and receipt for old ones at Pomaria. LThe Teachers' Association. Will meet at the Female Academy in Newberry, on Saturday, the 13th of October, at 10:30 a. m. All teachers are earnestly requested to be present. Entertainments Ahead. Manager Fair has several companies engaged for the Opera House-toappear as follows: Gorton's Minstrels, October 17th; Raiich's No. 10, October 29th; Janauschek, October 30th; Sol Smith Russell, November 2nd. "From gay to grare-from lively to severe." Why is Floyd & Purcell's store al ways erowded? Because they believe in quick sales and small prolits. tf. Minter & Jamieson can sell you for $2.50 a pair of Brogan Boots worth $3.00 in any market. 1 t. Buggies and Wagons At low prices at Schumpert's Em porium, next door to D, B. .Wheeler. 4t A Pr':e to Purchasers. To every one that buys a suit of clothes with other goods to the amount of $26.00 we will give a watch worth $5.00 free. 1m. MINTER & JAMIESON. Commissioners of Election. The Governor has appointed the fol lowing Commissioners of Election for Newberry County: State: E. M. Evans, C. A. Bowman, T. E. Epting. Federal: C. B.. Buist, L. W. Jones, E. H. Au1L An Address by Mr. Geo. B. Cromer. The monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held this . (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Geo. B. Cromer will deliver an address before the association. A cor dial invitation is extended to all who may desire to come. The usual meeting for men on Sun day afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. All men welcome. Lutheran Church. -Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor of the Newberry Lutheran chu:-ch, returned yesterday from his vacation, which he has spent at Hendersonvilte and Cte :sar's Head. He and his family received N a warm reception last night by the congregation at the parsonage. A fine supper was spread and the occasion w&as a pleasant one. Mr. Schaeffer will begin his regular appointments with the prayer-meeting .Friday evening and preaching next Sunday. _____ An Accident. Mr. Herbert Livingston, of No. 10 Township, met with a painful accident on Sunday last, near Jolly Street. In galloping his horse lhe attempted to Smake the horse pass one side of a tree but the horse becamie unmanage ble and passed the other, and Mr. Livingston's head and body struck the tree, breaking his jaw bone in two places and one rib, and seriously in jnr.ing him. He is doing as well as -could be expected, but is suffering~ much pain. Floyd & Purcell have the biggest and cheapest line of Dry Goods in town. tf. You can get a full stock Brogan Boot for $1.75 at Floyd & Purcell's. tf. Rebuilding the Bridges. 'The County Commissioners have gone to work to replace the bridges in the county washed away by the recent freshets. The bridge over Bush River at Croft's Mill, for which Mr. J. L. Aull had the contract, has been com pleted and received. The following contracts have been let for rebuilding: The abutment at the railroad bridge over Saluda, to J. L. Aull, at $90. *Bridge at Piester's Mill, to P. C. .Smith, at $19.. Bridge over Little River, at the rail :road, to D. L. Clamp, at $13.5. Bridge at O'Neall's Mill, to J. L. .Ani, at $399. Bridge at Langford's Mill to D. L. ~Clamp, at $220. .iBridge at Schumpert's Mill, to WV. M. -Lester at $229. Fine Neck Wear. *Minter & Jamnieson have one of the neatest and largest stocks of gent's neck wear ever brought to N ew berry. Call and examine and be convinced. It, Base-b,alls from5c. to $1.50, at Hunt's Book Store. tf Everyone should see Wright & J. W. Coppock's Underwear before purchas ing. It is as comfortable as ornamleni tal. This is saying much, but 'tis true. tf For a good quantity of Tea call on if. S. B. JoNES. Glenn Springs Water, just received .and for sale by case or bottle, .by P. Robertson, Pharmacist, opposite the post office. Flynn is again with us and prices *have gone down with a rush ; which * osto show that he means business thstime. tf. Lady FlrnesTooth and Mouth Wash, an elegant and safe prparatio for preserving and beautifyingth teeth and strengthening the gums. For sale at Robertson's Drug Store,top -posite the Post Ofic . f God Writing Paper at 4c aquire at . W. chapman's. - - SCHUMPERT WON THE RACE. Newberry Celebrates the Event witl Speeches and Music. Complete returns from the primar; election for Solicitor were slow in being received, but the citizens of Newberr; had assurance that Col. O. L. Shumper had received a good majority in th four counties of the Seventh Circuit. On Friday night a large crowd as senbled on the Courthouse square, anc after music by the Newberry Corne Band, Col. George Johnstone wa called upon for a speech. He responde< in an eloquent manner, congratulatinc the people of Newberry, as well as th< whole circuit, upon the nomination o Col. Schumpert, and paying the nomi nee a deserved tribute. Col. W. H. Hunt, Jr., was also calle< upon and responded in a happy man ner. The citizens then marched to the res idence of Col. Schumpert, preceded b3 the band, and on arrival at his resi dence, the band struck up an inspiring strain, amidst cheers for the LomineE for Solicitor, who appeared on the porch, and was introduced by Gen Pope in a felicitous speech. Coi. Schumpert said that he wa; deeplj touched by such a manifesta tion ten.ered him by the citizens o Newberry; that he was gratified at th support he had received at the handi of the business men of Newberry. HE had gone into the canvass almost an entire stranger in some portions of the circuit; but he had won the fight. Hih heart was too full to give utterance t< his feelings on such an occasion, an< he thanked the audience for such a demonstration in his honor. Col. George Johnstone was agair called upon, and responded in an ex cellent manner. He was followed by Mr. W. H. Wallace and Dr. S. Pope who spoke to the point in the genera rejoicing of the audience. It was a whole-souled demonstration and as Newberry is not at all selfish,wE would have been glad for the wholE circuit to have enjoyed it with us. COMPLETE RETURNS. The following is the complete vote o the circuit: Schumpert. Wilson Spartanburg.............2184 2999 L nion........... 578 518 Laurens................... 601 239 Newberry................. 96.5 105 Total..................4328 3361 Schumpert's majority 467. Personal. Mr. Thos. S. Moorman has returnec to Newberry. Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell has returnec home. Col. W. H. Hunt, Jr., went to Cc lumbia on Tuesday. Mr. Foster Marlin left Saturday fo Erskine College. Mr. J. H. Werts, of Saluda, has gon to Furman University, at Greenville. Mr. A. E. P. Bedenbaugh is loca e:litor of the Press and Reporter. Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Fox returne from Lincointon, N. C., last Thursda3 Messrs. Thos. W. Smith and Jel Hunter left yesterday for Baltimore, t attend Medical Lectures. Mr. and Mrs. John Piester spent few days last week with their friend in Newberry and Helena. Miss Nellie Chapman left Newberr; on Monday to attend the Normal Co lege, at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. T. S. Sease and Mr. Geo. 3 Hunter, of this County, have gone t the South Carolina College. Mr. Henry Rauch, of Edgefiel County, at one time a student in New berry College, has returned to th Nashville Normal College. Mrs. Dr. Frank Gary, of Abbevill< and N1 rs. Jas. M. Eason and family, Charlesion, are on a visit to Mrs. J. 3 McFall this week. Mr. Thos. F. Greneker, who had bi thigh broken- some time ago, was ab) to he out on the porch on Sunday wit. the assistance of his crutch. Miss -Lou Mazyck, who has bee spending some time with her man friends in Newbery, has returned I her home in Charleston. Mr. Charles H. Lee, representing t1 Columbia Register, arrived in Nov berry on Tuesday evening. He gas The Heaald and News a pleasant Ca yesterday, and will remain in tow several days in the interest of tl: Register. Col. Adam L. Eichelberger and wifi of Ocala, Fla., are at the Newberr Hotel. Col. Eichelberger is a native< Newberry County, having moved i Fiorida in 1849, where he has accuni lated a large fortune by his energy an perseverance, and is now en a visit i relatives and friends in this county. Prof. J. P. Kinard, of Newberry, tI recently elected assistant professor< English at the Citadel Academy, h: arrived in the city and will be at h post on Monday morning when ti session of the Citadel begins. Prc Kinard is a graduate of the Citadel, arn since his graduation in 1&%6 has ha valuable experience in teaching, an he is generally considered an educat<~ of no ordinary merit and force. H will prove a valuable addition to tl Academic faculty and his numeroi old friends in Charleston will welcon him heartily.-News and Courier. If you want an all wool. homie-mad .Jeans for 2.5cts go to Floyd & Pu cell's. t. If you want a first-class Sewing M chine, call on ID. B. Wheeler on Frier street, next door to Dr. Pope's otlice. Two Good Gins. Whaet wo splendid gins in got cniinand ready to gin for all pe sons who will kindly bring us the cotton. Clean seed and a good turnoi of nice lint. Steam Press. St. DommIxcK & LOVELACE. Hllow, Charlie! Have you bei spending'the winter in Mexico? Naa been to WVright & Coppock's; couldr resist. tf Turnip Seeds. Turnip Seeds. Rut baga, Early Flat Dutch, Red or Purr Top, A.mber Globe, Yellow A berdee Mammoth Globe, Golden Ball ai other varieties just received and for sa at Robertson's Drug Store, opposite t] Postoffice. For lame back, side or chest, use SI 1oh' Porous Plater. Price 25 cents. THE BOARD OF TRADE. k Engaged in Active Work for the Good of the Zu Town. r Two special meetings of the Board c f Trade have been held during the past week. The matter of obtaining the rights of way through the town for the Three C's railroad has been under dis c:ssion, but nothing definite has yet been accomplished. The committee < appointed to look into this matter has b"en actively at work. Also the committees in regard to ob taining the weather reports and the advertising of the town. On motion of Mr. R. L. MIcCaughrin the matter of obtaining a telegraph office over in town was referred to the Road and Highway committee and M r. W. J. Lake and Mr. 0. McR. Holmes were added to the committee. The telegraph line passing here is .uder the Western Union Co., and it is thought they will be willing to open an oflice in the business part of town. Mr. George Johnstone called the at tention of tie Board to the necessity of a public road leading from the section of Glympliville to Newberry, and on motion the question of opening a road from Mr. John Glymph's place to the Sondley place was refcrred to the Road Committee. The comn:ittee appointed at a previous meeting to look into the question of our public roads and the laws governing the same, and make such recommendations as might seem best, made the following report. The committee was conti;ued and instruct ed to preparetwo petitions and leave one at Prosperity and one at Newberry for signatures endorsing the recommenda tions of the committee, and also for the committee to confer with our Senator and Represent.tives-elect and the Board of County Commissioners in re gard to this matter. REPORT OF COMMITTEE. To the President and Members of the Board of Trade for the town' of New berry: Your undersigned committee ap pointed at a recent meeting of the Board for the purpose of taking into consideration the roads of the county, and of making such recommendations as might be deemed advisable, would respectfully report, That the public roads for the County of Anderson, worked under a road law recently enacted for said county, are in fine condition, and that the people of said county are well pleased with the law. Your committee therefore re commends that your Board request our Senator and Representative at the next session of the legislature to take such steps as may be necessary to make the said Act, to wit; 'An Act to Provide a more Efficient System of Working the Public Roads in Andersoo County," approved December 24th, A. D., 1886. applicable to the County of Newberry, with such slight modifications as may be deemed necessary. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, JAMES M. KIBLER, 0. MR. HoINEs. TIE ANDERSON ROAD LAW. rSEC. 1. That the County Commission ers of Anderson County be, and they are hereby, authorized and required to di vide the publiic roads of the said County 'into highway districts of such size as 1 they may deem advantageous, and ap point an overseer for each district, and assign such hauds to each district as Ithey may see proper, having regard to the residence of the hands so assigned. SEC. 2. Every person so appointed Foverseer, unless exempt from road 'duty, shall be required to serve as here inafter provided, and any person re fusing or neglecting to serve when ap n ointed shall forfeit to the County the ssum of twenty-five dollars, to be ap plied to the permanent improvement of the roads in said County, as herein r after directed. The term of office of -such overseer shail be for two years from the date of their appointment; but -such overseers shall not be compelled to 'serve more than one term. o SEC. 3. Thle County'Commissioners of said County shall furnish each over seer with a list of all p)ersons liable to Sroad duty who are assigned to work - upon the highway district over which e such overseer is appointed, and it shall be his duty to warn out such hands at the times and places designated by the ,County Commissioners, and at such Stimes as the exigencies of the weather may necessitate. SEC. 4. The County Commissioners shall require all persons liable to road s duty in said County to work upon the epublic roads not less than eight nor emore than twelve days in each year, 1 andl it shall require eight hours of ac tual work to constitute a day's work under this Section. 3 SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of each y overseer to keep a list of the hands o under his control and note the hours of actual work which each hand does, and to return to the County Commissioners e after each working ordered by thenm a .list of each hand under his control ewho works, and the number of hodirs ehe has actually worked. And he shall 1 also keep a list of such hands as refuse or fail to wvork, and such return shall e be sworn to, in whole or in part, and return the same to the County Coin mnissioners, and shall by oath attest the i, correctness of each .ist so kept and re yturned by him. ,SEC. 6. The County Commissioners Sshall direct the times of working said roads, and the place in each district at t-which work shall begin, and the over Sseer in each district shall proceed to work the roads unmder his charge thor ooughly as he goes, archiog the same to the centre, with drains on each side to e convey the water, and when necessary shall protect such drains from wash Sing by throwing in stone at suitable ? distances. Whenever it is necessary to is convey water or to provide for it to cross e any road, he shall have the drain across such road laid in stone and of such - width as to afford an easy crossing, d where a bridge may not be necessary. d He shall make the roads at least twen d ty feet wide, and shall protect them by suitable drains or posts from interfer rence by cultivation. e SEC. 7. The County Commissioners e shall provide such overseers with such inumber of picks and scrapers as they may see proper. and such oversee:'s e shall be responsible for the custody of the same. All hands warned to work the roads shall bring with themi a hoe. e shovel or other farm tool as directed by the said overseer. SEc. 8. Any hand in said County may comnpound for his work by paying .to the overseer, and taking his receipt d in wvriting therefor, the sumi of five tf dollars per annum, which sum shall be returnedl by such overseer, with a monthly statement duly verilied by affidavit showingi of whom received, te d the Conuntv Commissioners for the per r- manent road fund of the County here ir inafter provided for. it SEC. 9. That the County Commis sioners of Anderson be and they are hereby, authorized and reqtuired to levy annually the sum of one-fourth of one n mill, if so much be necessary, on all ol ,the taxable property of the County, tc 'be designated as a permanent improve meat fund, and the proceeds therefroms shall be annually expended by said aCommissioners in macadamizing or le Ipermanently fixing the worst place. 2, in the public roads, or construct. d Iing rock culverts where neeessaro le across the said roads. ne SEC. 10. The provisions of existing laws relating to the working of high ways shall remain of force in saic . County, except so far as they may bi modified by the provisions of this Act THE SCHOOLS OF NEWBERBY. A Good Opening All Around-Bright Pros pects for the Future. Newberry College opened on las Tuesday with good prospects. About seventy-five young men were in attend ance, and a number of others were ex pected. This showing compares very favora bly with last year, and we have ii doubt that our college has a prosperoui and successful year before it. The young men all seem in good health and spirits, and the Faculty equal to any amount of work. Many of the students will take some of the branches in the technological course. Prof. Scbott, wh< will have charge of this department, ii still at Poughkeepsie Business College finishing one or two courses there, an< will be here during the session, when the department will be opened. New berry College offers as good ad vantages as any college in the State, and is worthy of the most liberal patronage NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY. This school opened last week with an enrollment of 74, which is as good as former years. All of the faculty wer< present and the prospects for a fuil and prosperous school are encouraging. Th:s school is well equipped for first. class work and deserves well at the hands of our people. MISS MCINTOSH'S SCHOOL. The attendance at this school so far is thirty seven, with the prospects of at increase of numbees at an early date. A music department has been added si.ice last year, and is in charge of Miss Mamie Holbrook, an accomplishel teacher. The school building has been furnished with all the modern ap piiances for comfort and convenience and the school bids fair to be more suc cessful in the future than in the past. Newberry has as fine school facilities as any town in the State, and persons can come here assured of fine educa tional facilities. Good schools help any town or community. The Trains. A new schedule on the Columbia am Greenville Railioad went into opera tion last Monday. The train from Laurens arrives a 8.10 a. m., and returning from Colum bia, arrives at 7.40 p. m. An extra freight train has been pu on between Laurens and Newberry arriving here at 9 a. m., and leaving a 3p. m. Tnere is no change in the passenge train for the main line affecting New berry. A night freight has been put on fron Columbia, arriving at Newberry at 9.3 p. in. The other freight trains arriv as follows: From Greenville, 9.25 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.; from Columbia. 1.15 p mi. If you want Thirty Yards of Calic for $1.00, go to Floyd & Purcell's. cf. Wright & J. W. Coppock's is th place to get your Clothing if you wan to get the worth of your money. tf Cr->quet Sets, Hammocks, Fishing tackl?s, etc., at Hunt's Book Store. :: More of those Oxford Bibles, at J. VM Chapman's. Don't forget that D. B. Wheeler ha on hand at - reasonable prices the D< mnestic, Davis and the New Home Sev lng MIachines. tf SCHOOL BOOKs cheap at Hunt's Boo Store. tf SLEEPLEss NIGHTs, made miserab: by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cui is the Remedy f'or you. Writing palper at 3 cents a quire Hunt's Book Store. Good Paper at 65e a ream, at 3. 3 Chapman's. Shannon Files,cheap, at Hunt's Boo Store. tf. "Have you read the latest novel? "No; what is it?" "It is 'The Quick< the Dead,' by Anmelie Rives. It is a sale at Hunt's Book Store." Read it tf. Through from Columbia. The passenger train on the Colun bia & Greenville road came throu3 yesterday without transfer for the fir time since the recent freshets. TI covered bridge over the Ninety Si Creek at Dyson's had been replaced t an open trestle work on pile drive supports, and the tiain pulled over very slowly and carefully. The dels of the troublesome transfer was avoide and the train reached here very litt behind time. To say that railroad people are please at the resumnption of uninterrupted rut and schedules would express it lightl: They are delighted. Conductor Hugh< and Roui.e Agent Keenan had gotte rather tired of the tedious transfers a Dyson's and looked happy over gestin the straight through runs again. Greenville News, Sept. 29. SALVDA DOTs. There was some frost in this sectic last Satucday and Sunday mornings. Catea pillers have appeard in this con mnunity. Mr. J. WV. Leapheart, of Lexingtc County, was in this community la Sunday and Monday. Mr. McGowan commenced work c Mr. J1. Burr Stockman's chimneys la Monday. Cotton has opened very rapidly f< the last ten days-what there is to opei for the crop is short. Some of our early farmers have bega to sow oats. Mrs. M. W. Bedenbaugh, of th community, who has been sick for se eral months, has gone to her mothe near Little~ Mountain to spend sever weeks, hoping that her health mz improve. Mr. H. W. Boyd has been re-electe teacher of Saluda School. DocBIuN. For Base-balls, Bats, Caps, Belt Masks, Gloves, etc., go to Hunt's Bo< Store. tf. Sam Jones is now furnishing I Cream, Soda Water an d Milk Shak that is unexcelled. We know it to true. Oil, Paints and Art material of eve description, at tf. HLNT's BooK STORE. Ice House open Sinday's 8 to 9 a. 12 tol1p. m.andO6to 7p. m. tf. S. B. JoNES. WILL You SUFE With Dyspepi and Liver Complainit? Shiloh's Vil lizei uaranteed tnon cure lo. VARIOUS AND ALL AZOUT. Walhalla is to have a gala week, be ginning October 10. The Newberry cottou market yester day was 91 for middling cotton. Rev. A. G. Voigt will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday morning. There was a slight frost on Sunday morning. The effects could be seen on the potato vines. A son of Mr. John Sloan was thrown from a mule on Tuesday and badly hurt. A barn on Mr. M. A. Carlisle's Boozer place was destroyed by fire Tuesday Bishop Howe may be expected to preach to-morrow (Friday) morning and night at St. Luke's church. The County Commissioners have an important notice in this issue to those who have claims against the County. A bale of cotton is ginned in eighteen minutes at Dominick & Lovelace's mill. It is interesting to watch the op eration. A large amount of cotton is being ginned by the gins in town. Why can't we have an oil mill to use the seed right at our door? The Racket Store is still on a boom. Spot cash and cheap makes quick sales and long friends. Give Cook and Car wile a call. night. Five thousand pounds of rough food were burned and two mules made a narrow escape. It is believed that the fire was of incendifiry origin. There will be a picnic and missionary meeting at St. Paul's church, in this County, on Saturday of this week. Addresses will be made by Mr. Geo. B. Cromer and others. The examination of teachers will be held tomorrow, Friday. 5th. Those who desire to teach i athe public schools had best make a note of this and make apphcation for their certificates before the Board of Examinera. You will save big money by drop ping in at Floyd & Purcell's before buying your goods elsewhere. tf. Postal Route Change. J. A. West, of Greenville, has been appointed railway route agent on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line route, vice C. E. Crews, of Laurens, removed. Mr. West will enter on his duties on an early date. H. J. Davis, of Columbia has been made route agent on the Charlotte & Augusta route in place of Mat Brough ton removed. The Schools of the Piedmont. Wofford College opened Monday with about seventy or eighi;y pupils. The buildings have been greatly improved during thepast summer. Furman University at Greenville has opened with 100 pupils-far ahead of any previous opening. Greenville Female College has 170 pupils and the number is being in creased. - Pimples on the Face. Denote an impure state of the blood and, are looked upon by many with suspi cion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove Sall impurities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaran teed by P. Robertson, opposite Post office, Newberry, S. C. Remember that Wright & J. W. Cop spock give a discount of ten per cent. from regular prices on all cash sales.tfi Confections, Cakes and Crackers al ways fresh at S. B. JoNES. tf" Shannon File, at J. W. Chapman's. eBox Papers, at J. W. Chapman's, e"Comet Style," "Bullion," "Charred Edge," etc., etc. *tWright & J. WV. Coppock's line of (Gents' Neckwear is just awfully nice. That is what the ladies say, i. e., the L.est looking ones. tf kI will sell all my stock of summer goods for 20 per cent. less than cost. tf 1).C. FLYNN. Wonderful. It is wonderful how 3. S. Russell can sell 10 cakes of soap for 25cts., and groceries, dry goods, boots,. shoes, crockery-ware, glass-ware, tin-ware, hardware, and other things so low down. C'all and see for yourselves. tf hThe best tonic for weak and delicate Schildren, and also the best remedy for coughs and colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with eHypophosphites. Prepared by P. xRobertson, pharmaeist, opposite the yPost Office. tf. CA breath CURED, healthand swee brahsecured, by 'Shiloh's Catarrh YRemedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In dca{tor free. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppok dGo and see them and be convinced. tf. -Stafford's Copying Ink at Hnut' a Book Store. tf. rih J. W. Coppock have got a big stock, and they are going to sell it gor give it away. Mark fAis. tf SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, aind all symptoms of Dye pepsia. Priee 10 and 75 eents per bot ntle. Are You skeptical ? If~ so, we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is supe rior to all other preparations, and is a Spositive cure for all -Throat and Lung Stroubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you a sample bottle free. 1P. Robertson, opposite Postoflice, New berry, S. C. Is Life Worth Living? 5Not if you go through the world a dys Speptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are Sa psoitive cure for the worst forms of 1 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and yConstipation. Gauranteed and sold by P. Rooertson, opposite Postoffice, New dberry, S. C. Cured of Malaria. 22 FLORIDA ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. March 17, 1884. 1 I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for the last five years. Some two years ago, after having been sick for upwards of six months with malaria, I found myself with an enlarged spleen, Sdyspeptic, and constantly troubled with a headache, and my kidneys did not act very well either. Having spent Smost of my money for medicine and medical advice, I thought to save ex pe nse I would use Allcock's Porous Plasiers, two on the small of my back, i one on the pit of the stomach, just un der the breastbone. I continued using the Plasters about thirty days, chang ing them every week. At the end of ia that time I was perfeetplyell, and have - remained so ever smece, (*oRGE DIxoN. 'C -~'~ ~ PROSPERITY LETTER. Our cotton market for the past week aas been quite active, and sales have yeeu brisk for the season. The number )f bales sold during the past week was 62. Price for middling cotton to-dayf Wednesday), 93 to 91. Total number )f bales sold to date, 1066. Another one of our young men has ,one West. Mr. James Schunpert left yesterday (Tuesday), for Marlin, Texas. EIe made an effort to go about ten days Lgo, but was stopped in Atlanta by luarantine officials. This time he goes via Charlotte, N. C., and St. Louis,Mo. A. H. Kohn says he has the most goods for the least money in his large new store just vacated by Messrs. S. J. Kohn & Co. Rev. M. M. Brabhani, assisted by Rev. Mr. Phillips, is carrying on a series >f meetings at the Methodist church here. The interest in the meetings i eeems to be increasing. We hope much good may be done for the Mas er's 3ake. Mr. James Epting and sister are in ittendance on the meetings here. They Lre the guests of Dr. Langford's family. Miss Belle Cannon is here drinking )ur mineral water. C Prosperity High School is weekly mnlarging its roll, and with its corpse )f efficient teache'rs, must continue to lourish. Parents will do well to con iider the advantages this school offers o their sons and daughters. Situated mmediately on the railroad, in an ex eediagly healthy town, where spirit ious or malt liquors cannot possibly be had under any circumstances-where I ;he citizens of the town are noted for norality and sobriety-where there is iccess to four chutches, viz: Lutheran, A.. R. Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist; where there are two weekly prayer-meetings, four Sunday-schools mnd a flourishing Young Men's Chris ian Associat;on, and lastly but not least, where boa:d is good, substantial mnd cheap. Last Saturday night Joe Ruff and Frank K'bler got into. an altercation &bout some trifle, when Ruff stabbed Eibler in the lower jaw, inflicting an agly wound which bled profusely. Ihe wound is not dange,ous. Ruff was arrested. Both parties are colored. Mr. D. J. McLean, formerly section master at th,s place, has returned and again took charge of his old section, which, he says, is in the best condition f any section on the C. & G. road. Mr. W. A. Moseley is weario- a bro-.d smile this week. An innocent guest is added to his family, and according to the generai nature of things, he will remain with M-. Moseley about twenty one years, .du .ing which time he will perform vaiious little chores round about the house, for which Mr. Moseley is under contract to board, clothe, edu cate and "bring up in the Lear and ad monition of the Lord." Weather for cotton-pickig for the past two weeks has been very fine, and the grade now offered on the 'market is good, though occasionally a storm bale makes its appearance yet. YUBE. DE AT HS. Mrs. Mary Aan PRoun.ree, mother of Mrs. James I. Fair, died at the resi deuce of Mr. Fair in this county on Wednesday, 3d insta. t. aged about 48 years. Her remains wi!l be taken to .Barnwell to-day for inteimeni. Mrs. Emma Brown, wife of Mr. John Brown, died at the ies'dence of her father, lu r. Godfrey Harmon, Sep tember 30th, aged about 20 years. Adveitised Letters. POS'r OFFICE, NEWBERY S. C. List of letters unclaimed and aderlised October 3, 18d8. Bowers, Candis Morrow,Mrs W M (care Counts, Miss Mary of J B Johnson) Doyl!e, Harmon (care McKenzie, M of Jas F Bai,) McCoun-s, Charles P Graham, Mrs Late Williams, WIi nie(care Howard, Charlie of Lee'nda Nance) Jackson, Mc Bead, Lucinda (care of Johnson, Mrs V S (care R S Shell) of Re~ Jrw:n) Turner, Miss Eettle Long, Simeon Washington, Jem Wa -diaw, Luc'nda. Package for G M Singley. Man's underJarmnent without addre. Persons calling for these letigrs will please say they were advertised.HRETP.. CROUP,WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. _____ THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. You ;':ill save money by buying your School Books at Hunt's Book Store. SCHOOL CRAYON.-Having bought a large supply we can afford to sell cheap. Cal and examne at Hunt's Book Store._______ tf People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Realedy is in ev ery way superor to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remed is sold on a positivegur antee, by P.Robertson, opposite Post office, Newberry, S. C. Caution to Mothers. Every mother is cautioned against giving her child laudanum or paregoric, it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Sootheris specially p)repared to benetit children and cure their rains. It is harmless and contains 110 Opium or Morphine. Sold by P. Robertson, opposite Postffice, New berry, S. C. COBINED with GEAT RUIfCIIM PO111, THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT AND COL ORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF, And for softness of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the-United States, governors, senators, leg islators, stockmen, men of note In all pro fessions and branches of trade, bankers, me chanics, etc.. can begiven who have had their sight Improved by their use. ALL EYES FITTED, And the Fit Guaranteed by CO FIELD & LYONS, Newberry,S. C. These glasses~ are not supplied topeddiers at any price. A. K. HAWKES, !fALLMA12I RDGIM !TLANT .A We are not bragging w ire prepared to show the FINEST, FULLEST A STOCK ( AENS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN SHOES, HATS AN EVER SHOWN UP IN We expect you to put o1 md we are prepared to p slaim. FIGURES IRE THE FIRS' Therefore come and see ft :onvinced that we LEAD I! BMITH &I THE "NEWBERRY 3. H. Cline's Old Stand, - DON'T H1 CR YOU WILL BE L WA]ST TE AND MUST HAVE IT,IF LOW P have to ackpowledge the corn, I am OV E even at a big sac 1,000yardsofWhiteLawnRemnants, I 12 c er yard, worth Sc. yd I ,000 yards of Colored Lawns, Rem- 17 iants at 3jc. per yard-worth 6je. Si p There is not help for misfortune, an 15c. Scotch Cheviots down to 10c. 01 Berges down to 15c. I20c. c. double-width Dress Goods down o 15c. rific WhiteDressRobes less than half price. 20 THOSE PRICES ARE BUT THERE IS NO C1 WIIITE( )f every kind, slaughtered, including Vic1 French Lawns. The largest and prett Broche, open PI:,ids, canvas st., white Dress ( 3ds ever broui surpris~ about these 1 LOW PRIC WHICH ASTONL,iE Flouncing in Swiss and Oriental, 54 inches, broidery awful cheap._ Silk Glovesi at1eCottonades Linens a Napkins, Scrimn Ti of every ki M4AK A N OT: that can be found in a No.s1R~e tre, D. O. FI -THE LEADER AND 'TIS OURSI The Wholesale and Rletail Ii - - AND CROCEiRY TRADE 4 WE HAVE THE STOCK! THE S THE CAPITAL! THE ENERC AND, THEREFORE, YIe Claim ths Lead! YIelike Oppa and under no condt,ion will we bu< Every express brings new styles and the latest novelties. Despite the gener the last month oar business has been are 75 per cent. better than we expected We desire to openly ackno .:ledg thanking them for their , et favors, an future, assuring them th- . e will ever and that they will always find our sto< best quality and at the very lowest bott quote to you some of ourstartling, unpr Rembember tha wewil not, cannot for cash, and consequently can offer yot Final'y, in conclusion, and by way this one fact upon your mind: Don't fo We handle Bacon, Flour and NI course, our prices are much lower than smaller lots; in fact, we can offer yt department, as our goods are all fresh IFLEDYDI I UI. FIST, J WILL SEL GOODS AT LOl CALL:-: BEFORE: GROCERIES DRY 4; BOOTS AND SilOE F'TRSITI SJi. FO4VI BIC OIY!". CLEVELAND ~ hen we say that we ND CIJEAPEST )F -y. S CLOTHING, D FURNISHING G0ODS rHis COUNTRY. itr claim to the test rove every point we A ND E1M TEST )r yourselves, an be - T OUR LINE V EAR CLOTHIERS-" NEWBERRY, ITATF,:. TOO LATE. RICESWILLFETCH7IT.: RSTOCK E D, and must unload rifice. ,000 yards of best Gingham, 10 to 12" lemnants, 9c. Cheap a 121c. - 3 bundles of Calico and Worstedat er bundle. I we must keep knocking. iental marked from 10c. to5c., frot :. to 18c., from 25c. to 12je. amburg Edging and Inserting sao ed to half pnee. .Sateens down to 12e . SCANDALOUS. JRE FOR IT. 3-OOD" lS oria, Bishop, India Linen and est variety of striped checked rles and satin finished hehere. The only oods is the rES, S EVERYBODY. jr Allover Hamburg and S.=s s .t 25.-worth-50c; Hoisery Sheeting,Ticking, iimeres, Toes, immmngs rid. E8 OF THIS sall Shoes, and, in fact, everythlnj to be hadiat - CHRAMPIONI OF LOW PRICES WHA ry Goods, Hoots, 9ho06 ? DF NEWBERRY: TYLES! TH E OCATION! Y! THE LOW PRICES! . THE TRADE! Ige from our position as the? .0F NEWIBRRRY, every freight train is laden with , al dullness which prevailed for:; nost satisfactory, and our sales~ e our gratitude to our pto i hope for a continuance in te rise our best endeavors to ples e~ :k of goods the best selected; h om Egu--es. We would -liketo' ecedented prices, but we areke >t End the time to get them np be u'idersold, as we buy tcly eve y advantage. of parenthesis,'let us impress rget the place ! olasses bythe car load, and,~f when these goods are bought in u special inducements in this and bought at bottom figures. PURCELL.; L YOU -:YOU:-:BUY. LOTHIW~ rrT~E 3 Rs with the om;r ESAI