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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1881. IHDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -J. N. Fowles-For Sale. D. B. Wheeler-Notice. Noah L. Black-Notice. E. S. Copoch-Buggies. Maybi& Tarra-Accnmuited! Herald Book Store-New! New!! C. C. Watson-Repairer of Sewing Ma - chines. F. Werber, Jr.rWork the Roads! Work " the Roads!! J K. Wor,man, P. B. Workman-Notice o Credit&s. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. UpTrain arrives.................12 55 P M Upinail closes at................12 25 PM Down Train arrives ........... 3 51 P M Down mail closes at.............. 3 25P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 30 A M Laurens Train leaves... ........ 3 55 P M Lanrens mail closes at...... ..... 3 25 P M * OBce hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881. SPECIL NOTICE.-Business 'no ocs in this local column are inserted at e rate of 15 cents per line each inser ilon. Obituaries, notices of meetings, cor nunications relating to personal inter - ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged regular advertisements at Si per aguare. Notices of administration, and other Weal notices, obituaries, tributes of re ped and notices of meetings, as well as n_munications of a personal character ' us be paid for in advance 2wsubscription price of the Hejuld is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for eix months, 50 cents for three months and 25 eets for one month, in advance. acames in future wi not be placed on 7 e subscription boolce until the cash or -uilent is paid. All communications relating to ersonal interests will be inserted at aeur advertising rates, one dollar per square, 'ash in advance. tf -Ibspaper may be found on Me at Geo. P. Owe os Newspaper Advertising Bu zeau (io-SprueO St..) where advertising con erats may be made for itin New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Christina Mills died at her home wiCv inty Sunday,.the 24th nit. Mrs. Folk, wife of Dr. J. Wm. Folk, of Jalapa, died Sanday morning, 31st vltimo, oftyploid fever, and was buried Monday at Rosemont Cemetery. She as formerly Miss Fogle, of Barnweli. Mie Nannie-Lark. daughter of Mr. Dennis Lark, deceased, died at the resi 4en1Ce of Mr. Thos. P. Lane, in New )er~ry, Thursday, 28th ultimno, in the fifteenth year of her age, of typhoid fever. Maj. Wmn. F. Nance, of Newberry, died Sunday afternoon, 31st ultimno, of erysipelas, in the forty-sixth year of his age. Maj. Nance was a native of New berry, and a graduate of the South * Carolina Citadel Academy. During the warhe served on the Staff of Gen. Ripley. Since the war he has been en gaged in the insurance business. He was a man of more than ordinary in telligence and culture, of fine address, and of a pleasant and genial disposition. His remains were buiried Monday af ternoon at Rosemnont Cemetery. Sig riet.Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., and Newberry Lodge, No. 355, Knights of Honor, of which orders he was a member, attend ed the funeral services in citizens dress, and there was a large attendance-of the citizens generally. "Reined Cold." We have the pleasure of annoneing the publication of an original story shortly, entitled "Refined Gold," by an accomplished lady of Spartanburg. Polite and Courteous Attention * Always given to all persons visiting our store, whether purchasers or not. MAYBIN & TARRANT, -3-t Druggists and Pharmacists. Coanon. - Mr. Madison Pitts, of Saluda Old Town, brings in the first open cotton; it was taken fromn his field the 29th ult. Mr. Jacob Kibler sent in an cpen e otton boll the 1st. gi E. S. COPPOCK is now receiv ing a new lot of Buggies for the Sam mner and Fall.trade; new in style and finish and warranted for good service, *with a superior lot of Harness in price -an quality to go with them. 31-2t We Would Call Attention * To the adWertisement of Mr. J. N. Fowles, as preenting an opportunity to parties desiring to settle in the town ef-Newberry. This place offers all the advantages of town and country. All necessary buildmngs on it except dwell ing house. Blessed Rain at Last. The first rain, of any consequence. that the larger portion of this County has had since the 30th of May, fell Mon d1ay, the 1st. It was a good rain at the 'Court House and vicinity; and from the appearance of the clouds we sup pose it was general. The Sumter Advance FEnds its way to our sanctum this week. and finds hearty greeting not wnly for its bright appearance and gen eral excellence of get up, but on ac count of acquaintance with its preprie tars. We do not think the low rates of advertising adopted are either wise or fair. Success to the Advance, how ever. Entertainment. There will be an Entertainment at Bethe Aaemy,m near Pomnaria. on the New! New!! The Christian Herald, containing portrait and sketch of the late Dr. Plumer. Price 5 cents. Scribner's Monthly. Leslie's New Monthly. Popular Magazine. A large lot of Seaside Library to ar rive on Friday. Come and make se lection, at It HERALD BOOK STORE. The American Agriculturist For August is to hand. It is proba bly the oldest agricultural journal in the country, as it is certainly the best. No farmer who wants to be progressive and fully abreast of the times in his business should be without the Agricul turist. It is published by the Orange Judd Company, 751 Broadwav, New Yo.-k. at $1.50 a year; single number 1.5 vents. Court Newberry, No. 2, 1. O. F. The following officers have been installed to serve for the next six monihs: C. R.-G. W. Pearson. V. C. R.-P. H. Duckett. R. S.-J. F. Glenn. F. S.-J. W. Coppock. T.-L. M. Speers. S. W.-B. H. Lovelace. J.: W.-W. H. Jones. S. B.-J. H. M. Kinard. J. B.-W. H. Blats. A pure and simple compound of Honey and Tar, two ingredients whose virtues are appreciated by all the world, is Coussens' Honey of Tar, a remedy for conghs, colds and diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50c. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. eow EASLEY, S. C., Jan. 3, 1880. Dr. L. T. Hill: - Dear Sir-I am in receipt of yours ask ing certificate as to the merits of Hui's HEPATIC PANACEA. Will say that I have it from my counter and prescribed it in my practice with good results al ways-one aase of Indigestion in an old lady being entirely cured after years of suffering. I can recommend it in all cases of deranged liver. Respectfully, J. W. QUfLLTAN, M. D. grFor sale to the trade by W.HB. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E. Pelhami. 29-1m. Satisfaction. Tnis is the dull season, but fortunate ly it only affects business, people be come brighter, their wits are sharper, they are forced to think, to put this and that together. Sharp merchants pre pare for the times, and sharp people keep their eyes open, and when they have to buy go where they can do the best. The signs of tbe times guides them. It is an incontestible fact that KingslandL &~ ieath, of Coklumbia, can give perfect satisfaiction, not only in quality and variety but in prices. Their stock of ebina, glass, crockery and other household goods cannot be excelled. Try them. 27-tf. WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHIAM. 50-ly THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. For sale at -HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-tf. M' The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 2u-17 Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies arid fo~r rent; for sale at this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE.. THoMPsos, Dentist, opposite Herald office Club Rates. The Columbia Rlegi.ster will be club bed with the HERALD as follows: Week ly Register and HERALD $3.50, in weekly Register and H ERALD $5, .Daily Register and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERAw at $3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cnre you? From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Group Preventive, which has most miraculously cured him. I find it - it -----" For the Brown Cotton Gin, Best in the market, quality fully guar anteed. apply to S. P. BoOZER, 30-4t Agent for New berry. Religious. The Third Quarterly Conference for the Clinton Circuit will be held at Clin ton, embracing the first Sabbath in August. Preaching to commenee on Saturday at 11 o'clock. The new Methodist Church will be dedicated on Sunday at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Campbell, of Newherry. The publie are respectfully invited to attend. No Good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at tempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bittere.-Al>any Times. The Nimble Pistol. A difficulty occurred at Hannah Church, near the Croft place, Thursday last between Coleman Ilix and his son Frank Hix, on one side, and James 1 Little on the other. Frank Hix shot 4 Little in the head with a pistol, inflict ing a wound that was at first supposed ] to be fatal, but which turns out not to be very serious. Hix shot twice, one shot missing its aim. The parties are 1 all colored. The Hixes were commit ted to jail Friday to await the result of Little's wound. A Woman's Missionary Society Was organized at the Methodist 1 Church Sunday. The following officers 1 were elected: President-Mrs. T. F. Greneker. Vice-President-Mrs. S. F. Fant. Recording Secretary-Miss Nellie Chapman. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Mary Pope. Treasurer-Mrs. L. W. Simkins. The Society will meet at the church to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 5 o'clock. Pomaria Dots. Crops in the near vicinity of Pomariai have suffered terribly from the protract ed drought. There are acres of corn near here that will not make a peck to the acre. Cotton has been cut off very considerably, but by good seasons from now on and a late Fall, it may mature; we may get a tolerably good "top" crop. But cotton is an uncertain crop. Our -people seem troubled about the future. Food for man and beast will be very scarce. The ground is so dry that peas will not come up and hence we will miss our peavine hay. But the Lord knows best and He will provide. The Hendersonville Excursion. The excursionists returned Saturday evening from Hendersonville, highly pleased with their trip. Mr. A. C. Jones did all in his power to naake the trip a pleasant one, and the accommo-. dations were just as good as on a regu lar passenger train. The hotels were too crowded to accommodate all the visitors; but the citizens of the place very kindly opened their houses, .and all found comfortable quarters. The party spent Friday in driving around and in visiting Flat Rock, the French Broad, andl other places of interest. Friday night a grand ball was given in Pelham's Skating Rink in honor of the excursionists. The mountain scenery along the Spartanburg & Asheville R. R., which was new to many, was great ly enjoyed. Deplorable. Lewis WV. Simnkins, Esq., who went down into the Countsville section of Lexington County last week, gives a gloomy report of prospects down there. He says that the drought is much worse there than about Newberry; that vege tation has almost literally burned up, and that trees are dying through the woods from the effects of the drought. Mr. C. O. Montgomery, who lives in Richland County, several miles North of Columbia, says that some farmers in his section have abandoned large por tions of their crops, there being no pros pect of making anything from them, so completely has the drought destroyed them. Three large oaks in Mr. T. M. Lake's yard and a good many other trees on his place, have died from the effects of the drought. Piles is not the least of many diseas es which afflict mankind, but Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, made from the Buckeye, used according to the direc tions, is a permanent cure. Price 50c. White's Cream Whites Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Peliamn. eow The Ice Cream Festival Of the Juvenile Templars the night of the 26th ultimo, was rather slimly attended. The young people were out in full force, but not many older people. The following officers for the ensuing term were publicly installed: C. T.-George Dickert. R. H. S.-Addie Havird. L. H. S.-Bessie Kinard. V. T.-Mallie Wheeler.. C.-Allen Clark. S.-Jamies H. McIntosh. A. S.-Emma Havird. T' C' T~.1. T~..... The Drummer. L., in the Associate Retormcd Presby teriain, goes for "der drummer" with gloves off. While there is a large pro portion of drummers who are gentle men-in refinement, culture and good breeding-there are certainly some that fill the description given by L., as everv one knows who has occasion to travel much on railroads or to stop at hotels. And, unfortunately for the bet ter class of drummers, it is the rude, selfish. loud-mouthed,brazen fellow that is everywhere conspicuous-bound to be seen and heard-that gives a had reputation to the class. Taking drummers as a whole we be lieve they are as good as other men; qnd il is very uncharitable to villify a whole class because some of the num ber are not what they ought to be. There have been many ministers of the gospel detected in very vile behavior; Fet L., (who is no doubt a minister). would feel it a great injustice should my one judge ministers as a whole by .h-se isolated cases. A Grave Charge. Mr. Jno. Sheppard, of Helena, swore )ut a warrant a few days ago before rrial Justice Carlisle, charging Mr. N. B. Davenport, a wealthy and respected ?lanter of this County, with grand lar eny. The preliminary examination vas held the 27th ultimo. Mr. Shep >ard testified that he went to Mr. Dav mport's the 14th to buy a cow; that he ,aid for the cow while sitting on a >ench in Mr. Davenport's porch; that e took out two parcels of money at the lie and laid them on the porch, one ontaining two $20 gold pieces; that e did not pay out of this parcel, but ut of the other; that he then went to he pasture and drove the cow home; :at at night he missed the gold; that ie had no recollection of having had it >ineo being at Mr. Davenport's. The ext morning, accompanied by his son no. W. and Mr. Geo. Ropp, he went >ack to Mr. Davenport's; called him )ut and asked him if he had seen the gold, describing the parcel; a little son f Mr. Davenport's standing by said, "I found something like that," wben 1r. Davenport turn to him, and said, 'Hush; you know ndthing about it." Being asked about his servants, Mr. Davenport said there were only two on ;he premises that day, one was sick, md the other was as honest as anybody. Mr. Sheppard then said that if the 2oney were not found he intended to get a detedtive and investigate the mat er; and Mr. Davenport asked him how long he would give. Young Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Ropp 3orroborated Mr. Sheppard's testimony is to what occurred at Mr. Dagenport's ~he morning of the 15th. The Trial Justice required of Mr. Davenport a bond to await the action >f the Grand Jury. He gave a bond, with Dr. S. F. Fant, Jno. R. Spearman, Jr., and A. M. Bowers as sureties. Mr. Davenport has always borne an in blemished reputation, and those who inowv him will be very slow indeed to yelieve that he would commit such an ffense for the pitiful sum of $40. It is nothing but fair to him to say that he s quite deaf, and that he may not, herefore, have heard distinctly what was said when Mr. Sheppard came to ee him the morning of the 15th. 'ersonal. Mr. Sam'l Jack, of Tennessee, is in own. Maj. Jno. P. Kinard is at Glenn prings. J. B. Wingard, Esq., of Lexington, s in town. Mr. Win. Golding, of Georgia, was an town last week. Mrs. Monroe Johnson, of Marion, is ~isiting her sister, Mrs. Campbell. Mr. Reuben Maybin left yesterday or Atlanta, to attend the Business Col-, ege. Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Gary returned last week from a visit to Col. Lipscomnb, yfColumbia. Mr. S. K. Dick, of Griffin, Ga., who bought cotton here three or four years igo, is in town. Mr. Henry D. McCullough left yes erday for Augusta. He expects to go into business either in that city or At lanta. Mr. A. B. Williams, Editor of the reenville News, was in town Saturday. e reports crops in Greenville County as very fine. Miss Nora Cofield and Mrs. Herbert and her daughters, Misses Emma and Minnie, will attend the Normal Insti ute at Greenville. Post Master R. W. Boone, who has ot been very well this Suramer, has >btained thirty days leave of absence rom the Postmaster-General. He leaves to-day for New Jersey. Mrs. L. J. Jones left yesterday for iew York, whence she expeats to sail the 6th on the Steamship City of Berlin for London. She goes to visit her bro Ler, Admiral McHardy. Geo. Johnstone, Esq., left yesterday for Greenville to attend the meeting of the Special Committee of the Legisla ture, appointed at the last session to consider the matter of Constitutional Amendments, &c. Mr. Tbos. S. Moorman started yester day for London, as a delegate to the Methodist Ecumenical Council. He will make a tour of a portion of the old country while over the water, and will return in October. The following Newberrians left Mon day for various pa&ts in higher latitudes: Mis Hen Dniesok inpennd a month Returned. Ienlersonville and all it. attractions was left on Saturday last, and we are at home again and at work; but we cannot return to the humdrum of every "L., life without an expression of the great pleasure experienced during the four weeks of our sojourn in that de lightful mountain retreat. our only feel ing of regret being that while we were in the enjoyment of that cool. invigor ating atmo3phere, you, dear reader, were sweltering in the heat of this low er region. Hendersonville is the most healthful and charming summer retreat in our whole country and is now filled with guests not only from this State. but from Georgia, Florida and other Southern States, so much so that the want of more ample hotel accommoda tion is seriously felt. The hotel keep ers, among whom we mention our friend Chase, do all that they can to make their guests comfortable, but of ten find it diflicult to find room to put away the crowds which nightly arrive, and yet, notwithstanding they are al ways full, they find some place for the tired traveler. On the other hand it is pleasant to say that there is no lack of table comforts; the supply of good things is limitless, and not once during our stay did we notice any falling off. The citizens, too, very generously-throw wide open their doors for the reception of guests and spare no pains to make their stay pleasant. We do not men tion the crowded condition of Hender sonville to deler others from going there, for room can be found for many hundreds more, and we advise our friends, if they have the time and means, to make the trip, feeling satisfied that they will have no cause to regret it. In conclusion we have never in the same space of time had more enjoyment and good wholesome fun nor made more friends, nor do we think that the expe rience would have been a, varied and entertaining at any other house than at Chase's, to whom we return thanks for his efforts to make us "push along and keep moving." Go to Hendersonville, reader, if you want enjoyment. Various and all About. Monday was Sale-day, but there were no sales. Camp Meeting begins Thursday night at Ebenezer. The "'Wheeler House" is at present a very. popalar resort. Last Thursday night was as cool as a night in October. Ben Lane runs the engine that pumps water into the tank. The telegraph will be put up along the Laurens R. R. by Fall. A large United States flag would set off the Opera House admirably. Constable Caldwell arrested five ne groes and caught two coons Tuesday. There are no two ways about it: matters have a serious look to the far mer. There will be a fearful falling off in the chicken census before this time next week. We haven't yet got up that excursion to Saluda Old Town for the "can't-get The last brick was placed in the Opera House Wednesday afternoon, 27th ult. Our popular Clerk of Court has been to the Springs-at Jalapa. He stayed a whole day. Mr. Jno. WV. Farrow died at his home near Martin's Depot, the 22nd ultimo, of brain fever. Jones' excursion was a perfect suc cess. He had a good crowd, and all enjoyed the trip. Newberry is fearfully and wonder fully dull. Even a dog light would be bailed with delight. There will be a barbecue at Jalapa to-morrow (Wednesday), to be given by Mr. Thos. H. Davis. Mr. Crotwell and Mr. Pool are each having a large lot of bricks made. And Mr. Foot is burning brick. A barkeeper said Saturday that if business did not improve in his line there would soon be no use for prohibi tion. Next in point of meanness to doing one an injury is to do him a favor and then be constantly reminding him of it. Mr. F. H. Dominick has erected a large steam mill at his home place. He will saw lumber and grind wheat and corn. Rev. J. A. Sligh and Capt. A. H. Wheeler attended the railroad meeting at Leesville the 27th ultimo as dele gates from Prosperity. If anybody supposes that news items are lying round loose just waiting to be picked up by lazy reporters, he is read ing on the wrong page. Hendersonville is a "dry" town; but a gentleman wvho has just returned from that place says there is a good deal mcre drunkenness there than in New. berry. Trhere will be an excursion for the colored people from Newberry to Greenville the 6th instant, returning the 8th, to be run by some colored mien of Newberry. The railroad authorities have request ed the owners of warehouses on the railroad land near. the depot to have them wbitewashed before the guano season opens. Mr. Eugene Cramer, says the Colum bia Register has completed the scenery that he will repair Sewing Machines of any t)I:tke, at reason:able prices. A citizen of Edgefield was in town :a Jew d:avs ago seeing the sight S. 1IE :1d1lmired the Opera lioui.e very runch. and remarked th:tt he'd be lanked if it didit have the biggest chimney he ever saw. After b.icR* shaved for a month by a mountain barber it is p~:tSant to enjoy theagene aniiular:ti a !:n Reese; the shave he gave us on Satur day evening :ifar our return was high ly e.njoye';l 1'ue following Newberry County Grangers attcuded the State Grange M'ieeting at Gre.-nville last week : J. N. L,ipscomib, J. S. H:air, B. II. M-.v bin, Thos. W. H1ollowayv. D>r. James Mel7n tosh, S. A. Hunter, A. W. Moats, W. D. Hardy, J. L. Sims. About half of the townspeople have left, and the other half are as mad as blazes because they can't get away too. Not that Newberry is unhealthy, but they want change-and because they haven't got the requisite "change" they stay. The festive drummer is quite nmmer ous now, especially in the shoe and clothing lines. They are carrying around the largest sort of trunks tilled with samples: but we understand they are not getting many orders from our merchants, as most of them intend to go North to buy their goods. A letter with the following address was sent to the Dead Letter Office, the postmaster not being able to make out the direction: Wood Jno. Mass. Can any one who has not been told tell where it ought to have gone? Mr. J. K. Schumpert furnishes us with the following record for a portion of the late heated term: July 8, sunrise, 78 degrees; 3 P. M., 104 degrees. July 9, sunrise, 79 1-2 degrees; 3 P. M., 104 degrees. July 10, sunrise, SO degrees. July 21, sunrise, 80 degrees. July 22, sunrise, 80 degrees. The thermometer hung against the wall in the piazz-i on the East side of the house. Mr. Schumpert sa3ys the hest at sunrise for the days above namned was unprecedented within his recollection. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood purifier, Smith's Serofula Syrup. Star Curiae cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President of Moore's Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant in my family for several years, and can recommend it as an invaluable remedy for Coughs. etc.. and have found it su perior to any other remedies that I have tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL HIAM. 50-17. Commnercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 2, 1881. Ordinary........................:5 a 9 Good Ordinary.................. 8ta 9 Low Middling................... 91a 91 Middling....................... 92a10 Good Middling .................10 alOt Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. M AR TIN & CO. BACOT Shoulders, Prime New... 63 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured... S Sides, C. R., New............ a 10 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New........... Sides, C. R., New........... a3 Sides, Long Clear............a 103 H AMS Uncanvassed Hams....... Canvassed flams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces............1to Leaf. in Buckets............136 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed................. 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C.......... -- 0 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans.. ........... .. 10 Demarara................. - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 7 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses. ..-0 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA- . Gunpo wder............. ....x. .0 Young Hyson..... ..... ...1.50 ALLSICE...............-...... 25 PEPPER.......................--0 COFFEE Roasted or Parched.... 25 Best Rio............- 5 Good Rio........--....6.E2i VINEGAR- . Cider Vinegar........ c White Wine Vinegar.. 65sj CORNi Tennessee....------------- 9o MEAL Bolted... ............--9 Unbolted...............-. 90 SOAP........---------......... 5a 10 STARCH......----. -------...... a 12 STAR CANDLES.... ...---------1l FLOUR, per bbl...........-- ...01.0 PEAL HOMINY.--.-----------. CANDY....--------. CONCENTRATED LYE........ EN LISH SoDA.. ........--..--. 1 HLORSFORD'S BAKING POWDR 25A~ SEA FOAM BAK1NG POWDE R... S ALE GREASE................-- 1.' TOBACCO............ .. .......... Goa 1.25 NAILS(10) keg.......---...--....4 4.0 BAG GJNG--Heavy....................l12a14 ARROW TIES. per bur.ch . ......25 SPLICED) AIRROW TIES.......... 1 2 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...2 REtD OATS-per 1.0.............. a uo T310TlY HAY.................... ,2 0 TOBIAS D)AWKIiNS, F 10MIOiBE BIRfER IVEWBE'RRY. ~S. C. SOP NEXT DOOR NORTH of POST OFFICE A ecan shave .a neat ent, anid pohte at. t -ution guarant' l. May 3. 18-tf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMANJ, COLUMBIA, S. C. I: is an 8 paige paper, designed for :he peo ple, tilied witil 3deresng miatter-Fau: ly Reading, New., Markers, &c. Stxb~c~ i~:ion Wholesale and Retai DRUGGIST, NEWBERRY9 S. C. DR. E.?. A.KS .N COLUMBiA, S. C. IR:mved: to .:orl two duors neXt to 1 V:ueer House. A full !,ch oe ePu ; Med:l:t'- , Gemii a.is, P'c:rumr: i -. A .i &l , Gad ren n. - r t e: VS r:: _"tore .. (riers promprtly atided 0o. (l?"iirs .A 1, 15-tf. Ciothig.hi \Willi '1f1 & J. It lth5 , And All Prices. SPECiALTY IN Undergarm ents of all kinds Sils,IS, l'UERR$f3 !. I' ;S. b. A autfuil asortI!eteut of cravats, tollars, suspe' Jlers, &c. HIATS z HATS IIHATS lin Straw, Felt and sil:-:, aI!, colorb and stvles, and very h;aidsomne. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UBRELLAS, WALEING CANES. In short every art:e> usu1lv k<ept. in a first cbIs3 GlotLhing Store, at E~ving price.. Au exaira:tion1 or our s-o.:k i- respect fly solicitecd: We guar.mitee sati.,faction in all goods Sold. WRIGHT & J, W, COPPOCK. May 4, 18-:f. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CRE~AM, pur an wl :voed, 'rom~ i o"'ek in the~ morningv' undi lo o'clck it night. Ord.ers :or i:omeo us', partes, &c., promnpsiy attended1 to At A. C. .IlNES' PROS3PECTUS. To "'lE 1 EAD)ING UIt C: On the 1st or Au.-ut ne\ th uderi'.-a ed, in conneet ion wv ith tueir Book anu dJob Pi ;ning ISu.,iess. and also ut the earnestly expressed desire of a large niumber of citl zes in Tiown anml throughoIj ihe Counlty, propose the commn.eenlt of a it-column Weekly New-paper in the Town'i of S.ulter. S C. The nam of~ 0 theC pul icaition w il be "THE SUMTER ADVANCE." Tis title( has been selected as mlore ap propiate for the0 occasion :nul circunistani ces which call forth its existence mn th:s see tion and communinity than: any othe. that might be given it. for sev-erai unmistakable and paramiount reasons, viz: 1st The Tlermfs of the paper will beC $1.50 er year in :vance, which i. Hall V. l)ollar Less than any pap)er now puIblisedl in Sum ter Count.. nd. It w in advance the private axnu pub lie interest CIo its paitronis, heeuse in 50 do ig it is the more sure of advanci?ig the im rests 01 i!s proprietors. 3. It will be issued onl Mondays, clearly in advance of alil the others published in this section: and 4th. It will be in adlvance in many re speCts, saving those of subseription and nil vertising cihargtes, which, we must confess, are far in advance or ours. "'THE SCMTER ADVANCE" Will be a DemAocratic pazper: it wvili contain the Latest News, both at Ihome anid Ahbroad; Market Reports, -lhort Sto: les. Poetry. -Mis cla?y, (No Pattent Outside). ComulmeaCt ionS, Repm: t, Decisionle, Laws, Ordinan ees. Set mon0s1, Humlorouls Mat ter. Advertise mfents. etc.. etc. The Local columns win1 be repicete with :.nerai io fonaion. written by~ aI reachan!t nenI in a tyle thatt StepS OtSmL '.'thie old it and '-Cworn-out. beatten) paths. Te Ehditoriais wxill bear upon the leadmng tonesaind issues of the day. Marr iageS and Deathls will he pu~b!hd ?'ee 01 chartge. Our- Ativertisinlg Rates will beph i>i t ures to low as to create th.e wVonder why thex hae hjeret ofore been -;o high. A t.o hs. hiowever, we will say that in e(-OpeUlt tiol iS Zhe secret, while the iuiek siX pece is t-ter for our purposeS thani the slow shiilims. Wi As a ige Ed itionl wxill be issued tile iirst weekc. and: circuzlatesi every where thtoughou:t theo County, it would be tihe pa. of islom if our merchants, moreC especiml l. wouldO have thir buIsince. :1nnotlnee The p:ren:-itrs xx without eg 4 i.:m are too xell knoxn in this section and, mn fact. throughout the State .to require turthier selt itroduction,. to assure the readers of this Irospect us. t hat a iirst-chuts papeCr, printed in irs-en:t style. is in store for the small figure of One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Er 11 is desiredi and regneOrted that you beiniR withI th~e First Numfbei. 1 conlvenien0t. an ti:at yOdl 1 thtie f:? or, a! vou conclude to ha:ve yo. r na:nle iplace' up llon ur Sub srtiai qOksto) send or in inuch amouOtnt 0t ii Sbsripmtion by thle mu idie ot July,. giv iug fuH add're's-. tns-riptioa< wijll bo ta ken for Thtree Months. at U Cens: Si Mot:5 ;?1 * Cents. and fo'r One \ e:r at 1 .5. D.1RR & PARME LE E. Powcr Press P'rinters, S!MTER. S. C. THE CARPENTEPS' JOY IS THE NOVELTY PENCIL. THE BEST PENCI. EVER OFFEREU, PRCE FIFTEEN CENTS. Novelty Fasteners A>. Novelty Binders ! ele .2 800K STORE iTXD:vE aio aia Organts. 1peca immr Offer. f Little o :t.h lb i a. and Balance Wheli; t'a:ton (o1ns In. )1rin)g 1;c m,ouus t Jtiutne. .Juilv, August i 1 Se;:em1b)., we ' ,e: h'ia:- and Or , Ler W o o - ond-hand, t. resnoi 'e '.arti.:, at LtW ESi CASH PRICES, 310 CASH ON A N ORGAN. 325 CASi ON A PIANO. .\,, ,h .ne is: THi:i:E MO.;TIS i:> accnimo-i te rhose who can not pay Cash in . 'aL, we wiL, during the 'Onmts of .i uc..1 Uty. August and Septem 1r, <ell at uar )NE YEAR PLAN PRICE As pcr P itee Lsr. :md rececve as follows: 910 CASH ON AN ORGAN. 25 CASH ON A PIANO. t:ith one-third of the balance in Three ionths, one-:hii:I in Six months, and the re itainder in one year. iese Offers are Good only until October 1st, ISSI. L. E1. NORUVCE, or I<-Smaith Miusics House, Jan. 29, 16-1y. GREENVILLE, S. C. iliscellaneous. If you are a man Ifyouarea of buines.weah- ian of 1ct ened by the strain of terst . over your duties avoid tiightt work- to stimulants and us e tore brainncrveann Hop B;tters. Wase. use Hop B. Lf you are youn ^ and suffering from any in discretion or du-ipa tion ; if you are ma ried or single. old or otrn r, sufering from poorhealth or languish ng on a bed of 8ic1 es-s, rei one Whoever y oau are. Thousands dhe an whenever you feet l. nually from some that your systcm form f idne needs cleansing. ton- diseaQe teat or stimulating j have been preTen withoutintorie:ting, *. bya timely use of take Hop HopBitters Bitters., Have you dys- ":' pepsia, kidneg o fn t t h e t oo uC . plit siea an absolute c:els, blo:d a ure o uef of oiu,0 curedif youn nbaco,ro Hop Bitters iljI Ifyouar!esim. - Sodbyr fowsitedirU NVE retr savey AOU F life.It has \ a C. saved hun-.ueetr5Y dreds.__ Trn,n. THE PENNINGTON HOUSE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. Ca J911NL 3M. PEN NINGTON, Proprietor. This popular ared conveniently located hous haceen opened by tie present Pro rri-or, who will spare no pains to make hi gu -'e comfo2rtable. With rooms large, 'irvdleaan well furnished, a table sup ie* withi :e best that can be had, polite od ready attention on the part of his ser van, he feels assured of giving satisfretionl. Terms: $1 per Day; $12i.50 per Mouth. June 22, %5 -tf. "Land of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL, HEND)ERSONVILLE, N. C. C. C.. CHASE,_Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Every atnentiou1 promnisee and satisf'ac don zuaran!ieed. TERMS MODERATE. Try the C-lobe. Jun. 29, 26-tf. iREVOLUTION -lN SUMTER, S. C. DARR & PARMELEE, Fwo well-known PRA.CTIG AL PRINTERS, ave started a First-class BO0OK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE n Sumter, S. C., and with the aid of PoWEB ra.s are prepared to execute any style i prinited matter, in any color, at prices unsurpassed by any office i;; the South. Sumter. S. C., June 11, 1881. 25-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COM1MO0 PLEAS. 'homas S. Moorman, as Executor, &c., of Rober t Moorman, dee'd., against Mary A. Moormian, Robert Moorman, et a!. By virtue of an order of the above Court, hereby notify and require the creditors ot e said Robert Moorm.t, dee'd., to render 'der oath and1 establish their demands efore mue on or before the 10th day of uzust ,A. D. 18S1. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. July 9, 1881. 28-4t. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Tis. ne and elegant flouse, wis,h all nodern imuprovemenlts, is niow open for the recpt1ou o: guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mr. 19, 12-t Pro rietors. WESTEIiN MANUFACTURE. ASUPERIOR LOT OF BUGiE,q PH1ETON CARRIAGES, Ah1ar .iSon hand at J. T.AYLOR'S REPOSITORY, :'!oa' M. Foot &~ -o'. on opposite side. *Gl aid look at thtem. For sile by ^ TAYLOR & CLINE. Li . 9, 10-17.v 'Tunft's Arctic Soda