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Special and Local. URSDAY, MAY 25, 1882. VZX To NEw ADVERTISExENTs. Geo. $. MowerNotice. no , L Nance-Notlee. D. B. Wheeler-Sherif!'s Sale. W. .TTanog-Dry Goods and Millinery. l. &J.'B. Wheeler-Wheeler Brothers. -fiea. &. ower-The. Newberry County SabetiSeboot Convention. SPECIdL NOTICE.-Business no : es in this local column are inserted at . rate of -14ents per line each inser ;Obituaries, notices of meetings, com - umications relating to personal inter .esJ, tributes of respect, &c. are charged 4 a. regular advertisements at $1 per ag*uare. Notices of adminisiration, and other egal notices, obituaries, tributes of re peet and notices of meetings, as well as osmnnunications of a personal character tsust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for tawelve mots. $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one monath, in advance. Kames in future will not be placed ~on the subscription books until the cash or Ssequivalent is paid. U All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. 1owell sr Co's Newspaper Advertising $a rean (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con. tracts may be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives...... . 1 52 P M Up mail closes at................ 1 20 P M 1Down Train arrives ........... 3 56 P M Down mail closes at............. 3 20P M Laureas Train arrives. .......... 1 25 P 5 Laurens Train leaves......... 4 05 P M Lumens mal:closes at...... ,.... 3 20 P M Omce hours from 8.30 A. M. to 5 30 P. M., . W. BOONE, P M Newberry; S. C.. May 1. 1882. Mr. L. S., Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at th at place. Mr. Samuel Fleming, an aged and respected citizen of Laurens, died Sun day. ;Rev. B. M. Boozer, of the S. C. Meth odist Conference, died at Prosperity Fri day night. At the last session of the Conference be was assigned as Supernu merary to Paoolet, Spartanburg Coun ty.. His health failed, and he came back tobis old home and died. He leaves a wife and children. Mr. F. A. Shumpert & Co. will cut Meers. Christian & Smith's oats in the fIed beyond the College Monday morn ing, provided the weather be suitable. They will use two McCormick harves ters and binders. We make this an - noancement so that persons who want to see the machines.at work can do so. Beauty Regained. The beauty and color of the hair may be Aniagenious Picture Frame. .We were shown Saturday a very in genious piece of work execnted by Mr. G. W. Parketon, (or Bennett). It is an joval picture frame, about 12 by 15 inch es, made entirely of pieces of eigar boxes, there being two hundred and ptet wjthou$ na r gloe. The frame ~s prtty-and niijue. The whiole work was done with a pocket knife. IThe Academy Pie Nic, The Female Academy Pic Nic at Maj. Jones' fish pond was the event of the -season. The day was beautiful. a and a better location could not have been chosen. Young and old were out in large numbers. There were amuse ments for the little children, and danc ing for the larger ones. In the even ing the young people met again at the Academy, and spent an hour or two pleasantly together. The Koge School - Had its annual picnic at Cline's Grove Thiisqay. The attehdance was large. ind thie day paased o$ leasaitly. ni ht the Scbool Exhibition was held in .nespaa11.. The hall was literally jammed. The exereises consisted of declamation, singing. dia logues and the crowning of the Maj Queen. The pupils knew their pieces erfectly and went througli them well. heexercises throughouit were decided - ly creditable to the teachers and pupils. Dry Coods, Millinery. &c. Dy Goods are considered a necessity byall civilized people. The Zulus, Sioux and some other savage tribes do not care for such things, but as none of these tribes subscribe for this paper this notice is not intended for them. And millinery-why, the best part .of ha napity is wrappeg up in nyilmiery. - ose who are frpbepd of these essen - til,a4aewna the best gg the lowest prices, will doi well to pall on W, J. Young, of Colnimbia, whose card aper nthis issue. aDers ofe'sTeethina (Teething Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. . 5-1y The Cay Lothario. The Lanchester Review says of Mc * Gill, an account of whose elopement with the wife of Mr. M. L. Shell was pblished in the HIERA.D the 1th; . McGill as wel kpows p thig poun ty az4 bqpe th. uneaiable reputationl dbeing lagy, triging and hypocricie1l Hie left a mother, wife and son, bet no daughter, living in- this town, and we understand that they consider his do mertion as a good riddance ofbad rub bish. It is suspected that the guilty pair are somewhere in North Carolina.' A Crim Joke. The Colutnbia Yeoman says: "There is too much rapid and reckless driving -indulged in by back drivers and others, and it is about" time the]sgagailst ' tqge whoQ ere qot in the habit oi gomg to Colutpbig and riding frQom the tote hotesionef thesehback w-iw&atseathe joke; b4t those whc arp will apprecliate it fqlly. It is a oo joke,bhut too grun, and loets too much like cruelty to animals. The point of -the joke may he illustrated thus: We went down to Columbia the other dai with a crowd of lawyers from the up ountry. When we got to the depot, a4 - and saw nearly everybody taking hacks tbe we asked a friend from Newberry if he ciei. were go-n . up in a hack too. "No,' evsid he, "rm gom to walk; I wanttc ssuro. ~ th e in oouta o c.Syves. Registration. The Supervisor of Registration will complete his circuit through the County to-day at Cromer's Store. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next be will be at Newberry to register the voters of Towaship 1. To-day week. June 1. and up to June 21st, he will be at the Court House for the purpose of correcting errors of regis tration and of registering voters who have failed to register at their respec tive precincts. The time is short, and no good citi zen should fail to register. Narrow Escape from Fire. Saturday afternoon smoke was seen Issuing from a room in Col. 0. L. Schumpert's residence. On opening the door it was found that the room was full of fire and smoke. There was no man about; but the cook succeeded in putting out the fire before any great damage was done. A large basket of clothing was burned, also some bed clothing. a portion of the carpet. the m:IntIe piece and some pictures that were on it. But for the prosence of mind of the cook the house would very likely have gone, as the flames were spreading fast. Paper Change. Col. T. Stobo Farrow, the editor and proprietor of the Spartanburg Herald, takes leave of its many readers in a long and eloquent valedictory last week, having sold out to his former partner, Mr. R. J. Daniel. Col. Farrow, how ever, does not sever his connection with the Press. but takes editorial charge of the Carolinian, published at Gafiney City, of which paper he has bought a half interest. Mr. Daniel has associated with him Mr. Julian W. Caria, who as sumes editorial control of the Herald. W.- wish both papers and their editors and proprietors a prosperous and happy career. Skin diseases are increasing to an alarm ing extent, and when left alone take deep er root, and the lopger reglepted are thle more dificult to cure. They all indicate a disordered or impure condition of the blood .A few bottles of the great vegetable altera tive, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cures all such diseases, and robe future 'ears of mucb sufferiug. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. "He Runs After Der Macheen " Such were the sad words of parents of wild sons who forsook home to folluw the fire engine. But now it is. the New Home Sewing Machine that every Southern man woman and child ru.s after. Lud den & Bates, publishers of the popular Southern Musical and Home Journ"l, wili give away at their next Quarterly Drawing, July 1st, a splendid New Home Sewing Ma. chine, Style No. 6, cash price '65, to s"me fortunate person who has subscribed between April 1st and July 1st. Only $1.00 secures the Journal for a whole year (speci men copy free), and a Ticket in the Draw ing. One dollar's worth of beautiful music in the Journal each month. Every musi cian needs it. Address Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. A Runaway. While Mr. and Mrs. J. D. S. Living ston were coming to town Saturday in a buggy, Mr. Livingston accidentally dropped the lines about opposite the Baptist Church. In attempting to re cover them he frightened the horse, and he broke off at full speed down Cald well Street. Mr. Livingston was thrown out against a tree in front of the Webb house, and Mrs. Livingston was thrown against the palings of the Methodist parsonage. At this point the shafts were broken and the horse broke loose from the buggy. Mrs. Livingston, though she had a fearful fall, was not seriously hurt. 'hut receiyed sgme gain ful bruises. hMr. Livingstop wis badly hurt. flis knee joint was severely wrenched, and he is still suffering fromn it. and is confined to his bed. He also got several bruises and scratches about his head and on other parts of his body. Collecting. Every one who has tried it is apprised of the fact that collecting money just now is an up hill business. The follow ing, which we find in an exchange on the subject, i' worth reproducing: "Last week a man stepped up to us and said he would pay every cent he owed us if he lived until Saturday night. We presume the man died. Another said he would py us in aday or two as sure as we we e born. Query-did the- qian lie, or were we nhver horp9 Another said he would settle as siure as shooting. We are led to tbe conclu sion that shooting is uncertain. Ano ther said ho hoped to go to the devil if he did not pay us in three days. flav. ent seen him since, suppose he has gone, but we trust he has not hoped in vain. Quite a number said they would see us to-morrow. These have been stricken blind or else to-morrow has not come. One man told us six months ago that be would pay us as soon as he got some money. The man would not lie, so of course he has not got a cent since. Eclectic Magazine. The June'- numiher of the sterling old Eclectic' is at haridl, an4 by~ the'fqllqwing varied ad eyebilent table of pontentsi 'A Few Wgrds .hQ4t the Nijneteenth Century, by F'rederic Larrison ; iThe Relations of In' sects to Yiowers,' by Professor Asa Gray 'Emigration -from Ireland,' by J. H. Tuke 'The Borders and their Ballads,' 'Talk and Talkers,' by R. L. Stevenson; 'Whispers, a poem ; .'The Lady Maud,' a sea tale, by the author of 'The Wreck of the Grosvenor, chapters IV. to VI.; 'A New Theory o the Sun,' by Prof. 0. William Siemens 'A Stateman's Love Letters;' 'Perry's Gree l and Roman Sculpture,' by Sir G. W. Cox M. A.; 'The Church by the Sea,' by Ed mund W. Gosse ; -Emile Zola,' by Andrew Lang ; 'The World's End ;' 'Adventures or the Roruma ; gaveuirs of African Travel, Part ' t., y oge-ph ~ 'orpiso, F. W. fl. S. 'Out of dlie beteD Thiga ip Mqdagasgar; 'The fulture of English Huinor /' 'Eidola,' poem, by F. B. Harris; Literary Notices Foreign Literary Notes; Science and Art and Miscellany. Published by E. R. P.-lton, 25 Bond Steet New York. Terms, $5 per year; singli copy 45 cents; Trial subscription for thre months, $1. Liens for Sale.. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent for sale at this oilce. Kendgil's Trgattlie-of th6fltse. ^iiginsubje look is fo eeat t HanR.AL Blook Store, prieo -al 25cent forisingle copy, or #ve papies for $1.00 This bood te i yoq what to dofor you hoe when~ sipg, and tlrea$s af eye'y die eae to which ahbone is liable. (iet copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HEALDT. BOOK STORE. Clu@lates. -The Columbia Register will be clut bed with the HEAnWT as follows: Wedl ly Register and Hma.n $3.50, firi weekly Begister and Hr.su.n $5, Da4J The Hook and Ladder Co., F Passed by the HnLD office on Thursday last on their way to the pic nic at Cline's Grove. Their appear- ( ance was very creditable in their new red shirts. They forgot to salute as they passed. In the afternoon they gave an exhibi tion of their skill. Starting near the b Baptist Church they ran down Caldwell Street to the Court House, a distance of l three hundred yards, put the ladder against the Court House front, the k sealer ascended and touched the wall, and they put the ladder back on the truck-all in two minutes and five see onds. They made a second run in pre cisely the same time. Messrs. J. E. n Brown, E. C. Jones and B. H. Cline acted as judges. The County Agricultural Society b Will.meet in Newberry Sale-day (5th) of June, for the purpose of considering the financial affairs of the Society and I to decide upon some definite plan of ae tion. It has become necessary to wind up the affairs of the Society. Suit has been instituted for this purpose by the Administratrix of Capt. Jno. McCarley, whp was an endorser for some of the Society's liabilities. Thedebts of the Society amount to $2,$50.4--of which ? amount $1,601.91 are owing to Messrs. Brown & Moseley, and 8748.55 to ths .National Bank of Newberry. There c are other small liabilities, which can probably be covered by funds on band. The resources, or assets, consist of the Fair Grounds, (8 34 acres) and the inm provements. The Society will likely be reorgan ized as a joint stock company, and the S Fairs held annually as heretofore. Rev. Allan Curr, Of Sootlanc:, a Baptist Minister, G preached in the Methodist Church Sun day night to a large and attentive audi ence. Tuesday night he lectured in the Op- t era House, his subject being "Storming n the Bastile; or, Romance and Drama of the French Revolution." The audi ence was small, which was owing, in part at least, to the Concert the pre: ceding night. Those who attended the lecture were well entertained. Mr. Curr's style is nervous and florid; he has wonderful descriptive powers. He portrayed the scenes of the French Be olution in vivid colors, and held the at dience in wrapt attention. Mrs. Corr a recited Tennyson's "Bugle Song." imi tating the notes of the bugle with re- C markable accurac y and effect. She also read a humorous selection describing how a man and a woman get ready for church or a journey. She is a good readbr. Mr. Curr will deliver a humorous lecr tare to-night on the subject, "The Mas ter Passion; or, Love, Courtship and t Marriage." In addition, Mrs. Carr will give dramatic, pathetic and humorous t recitations. The lecture will be well worth hearing, and we hope Mr. and Mrs. Carr will have such an audience as they deserve. Mr. Carr will lecture in Laurens to. morrow night for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Greenback Meetit+g at Peake's A Greenback meeting was held at Peake's, Lexington .County. Saturday. About three bundred people were pres ent, most of them being Lexingtonians. ( Mr. T. H. Russell, of Anderson. was the first speaker. He charged the dem ocratic party with fraud in elections, extravagance, failure to keep the prom- ( ises made in 1876. and abused the new Registration law. Mr. George Johnstone, of Newberry, who happened to he present, was invit ed to make a speech, and he followed Mr.1Rtiesell. He began by saying tha wheni a personp adyises another to change his business or his place of res idence the burden of proof is on the party giving the advice to show (1) the necessity for a change, and (2) the prob ability that the ohange advised will be a beneficial one. The Greenbackers have failed to show any advantage to be gained by a change, or that a change is needed. He then proceeded to an swer the charges against the democratic party, and did so to the apparent satls 'faction of the audience. As to the Beg istration law, he said the Constitution made it incumbent on the Legislature to pass such a law; that the republicans having failed to pass the law, the dem ocrats did so for the purpose of pre: yenting'fraude at the ballot-ho;.' Mr. 2bbn8iope was followe4by Mr. D. 11. Elkin, Gireenhbacker, of Aiston. The speeches were all good humored and respeetful, and free from abuse of any kind. There was no attemipt to organise a club, as the temper of the people, no doubt, showed that such an attempt would prove a failure. The Concert. In the Opera House Monday night was a success in every respect, except in the matter of attendance. There was a pretty fair audience, but not near what the occasion deserved. The fault, however,~ was with the weather, which1 was decidedly threatening to dry goods and millinery. The popeprt yag~ gp.$ ten up by Mrs. plark and her pupils, assits# hy orie other"lpcal asiatus and Mr. gen. Ballew, of Laurens; and was for the benefit of Kosciusko Lodge, I. 0. Q. T. The perfoirmance opened with a magni$cent tableau of about twenty-five figures. the central one be ing an angel with wings. The tableau was enlivened by the song "Wine is a Mocker," a song dedicated to the cause of temperance, which was followed la ter in the evening by the song. "Oh, Swallow! Happy Swallow !" Special features'of the evening were the comic songs, in costume, by Mr. James Pack er, and the whistling solos by Mr. Reg Ballew. Mr.'Bank'er 3irfyrrge4 i iMrt N thd interise' anu'eent of the 4udiepp, and~ the whistling wa.s somie, thing wonderful, Both gentlemen were encored. Mr. Taylor's cornet solos were very fine, as was the cornet duet by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Boland. Mr. Werber's performances on the violin show that his fingers have lost none of their cun ning. The songs by Mrs. Houseal and the Misses Rives and Miss Motte and Messrs. Scholtz, Sheely and the Messrs. Jones were well rendered, the du,et "Ah! See the Pale Moon," being exce'l lent. Little gllie Cifark's re'ndering of "goldie'r's Joy" on thepia:not captivated the audiende. This little three-year-old is ':'sisia 'h~o" dno ~ autif aslectidya wr .lyegn th~e piang by - isses Realsli and Anqa (Qreneker, M. obel, payisA Lar - and Clara -Bless. 'The only fault that courdbe Found with the Concert is that it extended too far into the night; and this was occa sioned by the lath beginnings How to Save. All hard workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonis will keep the'kidnga'e /and--tiver tctive, :autie gtgbi at 'sack life 'much lickness, loss of fae q~d 4 expense. Dhlay at siich timies nigus dan ...-neamai P.eas. See other column. oll of Co. "E," (Quitman Rifes) 3d Regi ment, S. C. V.'s-Surrendered at Greens boro, N. C. REPAHED BY CAPT. . H. WRIGHT AN] asR GT. CALOUN P. BOYD.) CAPTAINS. James D Nance, elected Colon'! of thi ,egiment in 1862; wounded at Fredericks urg ; killed at Wilderness. John K G Nance, protpoted to Major o ie Regiment. Robert H Wright, wounded at Chancel orsville, Chickamauga and Cedar Creek. I.IEUTENANTS. Edward S Bailey, resigned in 1861; sub quently enlisted. Thos S Moorman, wounded at Wilder es:. John S Hair, resigned in 1861. D Julius Heutz, resigned in 1863. Richard H Haltiwatger, killed at Gettys urg. James N Martin. Benj 3 James, Laurens Co.; resigned ii 861. Pickens B Langford, killed at Gettya urg. Robt L Weir, Laurens Co.; died of dis ise near Centreville, Va. Joseph E Cofield. SERGEANTS. Young John Pope, appointed Adjutan I the Regiment in 1862. Thos H Lake, died of disease at Flin ill, Va. Calhoun F Boyd, wounded at Ceda reek. Sap'l R Chapman, wounded at Chicka auga; dead John S Ruff, transferred tp pavalry ii 882. An;lrew J Nilgore. Beauford S Buahardt, killed at Savag< tation. H Bachman Reid, wounded at Savag, tation-died of wounds at Richmond. Wm Hood, wounded and disabled a 'ettysburg. Thaddeus S Duncan. CORPORALS. W Drayton Rutherford, appointed Adju ott; subsequently Colonel of the Regi ent ; killed at Strasburg. Thos M Paysinger, transferred to Cc C." Win H Thompson, killed below Rich Iond. Drayton W Ramage, died of disease a harl,ttesvjlle, Va , 1882. Richard A Leavell, mortally wounded a ,noxville-died near lnoxvie. Thos J Harris, died of disease at Win heater, Va. L Pinckney Glymph, mortally wounde, t Knoxville-died near Knoxville. Thos G Sloan, wounded and disabled a chikawauga; dead. John Blata. Jno R Harris, killed at Sharpsburg. PRIVATES. Abrams, Jasper N., died of disease a ulpeper, Va., 1881. Andrews, Jno B. Adams, Colvin B., wounded at Gettyt rg, Atchison, Sam'1 I4., wounded 4t Gettyt urg. Atkins, B W., died of disease at Culpepe ra., 1861. Asman, Henry M., Lexington Co. Brantley, Haman. Bernhardt, Henry C., Lexington Co. ied of disease at Richmond, 1861. Blats, Wm H. Bell, Jno F., Laurens Oo.-transferred t avalry in 1862. Bruce, Jerome D. Boazran, Wm W., transferred to Co. G nd Cavalry. 1862. Boazman, Ed., transferred to Co. G, 2n valrt ; dead. Boazmnan, Grant, transferred to Co. ad Cavalry, 1862; dead. Bramlett, A W., Laurens ; discharged ~olumbia, 1861. Boozer, David C., wounded at Wilde1 ess-died of wounds at Lynchburg, Vs. Boozer, Erskine P., killed at Strasbur, Boyd, M. Pitts, wounded below Riel mond. Burgess, Charles W., transferred to Wi hine Shops, 1862. Brown, Thos C., promoted Assist.ant Su: eon of the Regiment in 1863. Brown, Jeff E. Black burn, James, Laurens.; discharge t Columbia. 1861; dead. Bailey, Win A., left the service, 1862. Butler, J Calvin, killed at Gettysburg. Canady, Archie B. Cline, Mi Pinckney, transferred to Caya 'y, 1882. Caldwell, J Edward. Collins, A B., dischat-ged in 1862-unde ge. Clamp, Geo., killed at Cold Harbor. Cameron, James S. Cameron, J Pressly, missing 1863. Cromer, Sam'l D. Davis, Joseph H., dead. Davis, James,' substitited by James: ~indsay, 1863; dead. Davis, John, killed at Chancellorsvilie. Derriek, S S., died of disease-place ul nown. Duckett, Jno G., wounded at Frederick >urg. - . Dockett, Jno C. Duckett, Jose, h, wounded at Averysbor i. C.; dead. Duckett, G Thompson. Fair, Win T., discharged 1861-unda ige. Fair, Robert, died of disease at Newb4 y, S C., 1861. Fair, Geo A , died of disease at Culpep4 ia., 1861. Foot, Michael, wounded at Savage Si ~ion ; substituted by Geo Kerney, 1862. Gary, I Newton, dislia'rged near Ric ropd, 1?, at ejiratiqg of term of e Glasggw, L.eonidas L, wounded at Spo sylvania-aerm samputated,. *Graham, C P. Gallman, Henry, transferred to Co. ( lead. Harris, Monroe M. Hargrove, Patrick H., transferred to Ca ilry, 1862. IHiller, Samn'l J., wounded at Cedar Cre. -leg amputated. Hiller, Geo B. Hatton, Wa.'lled at James River. Hatton, htoot,., died of disease at Ne berry, 1861. Hornsb,y, Jesse I9. Johison, Jn A., died of disease at Ne berry, 18?1, Johnson, Win., mubstituted for Win Sn bacher, 18688; mortally wounded at Chic aiauga, and died in Georgia. Kelly, I Jasper, missing'at battle ofC dar Creek. Koon, Geo., killed at Chickamnauga. Kerney, Geo., substituted for MI. Foot. Kibler, J Middleton, transferred to C C, 1861. Lindsay, James, missing at battle of ( dar Creek. Lovelace, B g,, wounded at Chickain Lake, Thos M.. wounded at Frederic burg. Lake, Enoch G.. wounded as Gettysbo Lee, Wmn., Laurens, died in ,nion gri Lindsay. Wii ., Abgtitute~ .Itr 49u D,avis, 18*% kille at Chicksaurga. 'Marshall, jawrence R., wounded at V derness-armn amputated. Mayes, Jio B.,'killed ait Chickainau:a. McCoy, Sam'! T., killed at Sharpsburg McCaughrin, Sam'l T., wounded at Ku vile. McMillen, Win J., .Orangeburg, killed Fredericksburg. Miller, William W.., transferred to Cavalry, 1802. Miller, Jno W., transferre4 in eachai for Hodge, 184. Mathis, Jno'E., wounded at Frederic arh 'ho., died g[ isease n Mat,m,discharged at Camp Je son 18a1 Metts, McDuffie, discharged at Richmond, - 1862. be Metts, W Glenn. Murtishaw, Sam'l W. Nance, Alfred D. es Odell, J Winick, dead. w Pratt, Simeon, wounded at Avervsboro. B Price, Simeon, died of disease in Virginia, 1864. Pope, Burt H., died of disease at New f berry, 1862. in Pope, Wm Henry, killed at Avervsboro. o Pope, Thos H., discharged in Virginia in tI( 1862. ba Pope, Harrinton. Reid, Juo M., died of disease at Rich- er - mond, 1862. to Reid, Win W.. killed at Chancellorsville. it Renwick, Hugh, died of dise,se at Rich mond, 1662 Ruff, J H., discharged in Virginia, 1862 Ruff, Wm W.. killed at Petersburg. Ruff, J M H., promoted Assistant Surgeon. of Ruff, Reuben F., died of disease in Vir- g ginia, 1861. a Rodelsperger, Peter, discharged in Vir- ne ginia, 1861, at expiration of term of enlist. be ment. Rice. Jacob. Riser, Jno W. wi Riser, Wallace W., wounded at ChanceI- sa lorsville, Gettysburg and Cedar Creek. ou Riser, Geo. 0. re t Ruff, Moorman. th Sligh, Thos W., killed at Gettysburg. Sloan, Ebenezer P., killed at Knoxville. S.igh, Geo., discharged, 1861, on account ul r of phy:ical disabiity; dead. ge Sligh, Wru C., wounded at Fredcricks- Lei . burg. M Suber, W Hillary, wounded at Fredericks- ar burg. Suber, G Benjamin, transferred to lth Cavalry, 1862. Se Souter, Frank A., wounded at Sharps- Q burg -disabled by wound 4 Summer, Fragk M., wounded at Savage cc Station-died of wounds at Richmond. be t Schumpert, Benj M., killed at Chicka mauga. Scbumpert, Osborne L., wounded at Ce- de Jar Creek. ye Sawyer, Frank A., killed at Knoxville. in Sulzbacher, Wm., substituted by Wm. th - Johnson, 1862. sh Stribling, Mathew, enlisted for State ser vice. Scurry, Drury V., enlisted for State ser- gi - vice. lil Tarrant, Wm T., promoted Lieutenant; ar t transferred to Co. G.; wounded at Fred- to ericksburg, so t Trib4le, J 4, died of disease at Newber- bl ry. 1861. Turnipseed, J Owens. Wheeler, Dan'l B, wounded at Savage of SStation-disabled from wound. ar Wright, Jno N., killed at Sharpsburg. Witt, Mike H., transferred to Cavalry. h: Wilson, Thos R., transferred to Co. C ; th dead. er Wilson, Cale,, died of disease at Cul- la peper, Va., 1862. Wood, Samti J., discharged at Manassas, 18G1. Wingard, Henry S., wounded at Knox viile. fr Wedaman, Silas, dead. Wilson, J Wpt., killed at Strasburg. Willingham, W Pleasant, dead. Weir, Thos W., Laurens Co. Willingham, -.. Zobel, Julius, wounded at Knoxville- bi leg amputated, Various and all About to The weather continues, N And so does the dull times, I As also the HERAL's demand for C cash. el d An honest man is the pursuit of wo We are sorry to learn that Rev. J. s .rA. Sligh is in bad health. There was a pleasant pic nic near Miller's mill on Bush River Saturd~ay. c s.The Senior editor is off on sa dimnin- L I' tive bepder. We left on Thursday last. r s The person who gets drunk for fun i always gets so drunk that he don't have - r- any fun. A wife should be like roast lamb, d tender, and nicely dressed. No sauce. required. Mr. A. II. Ko'n. of P.o<perity. has ~ been appointed by the Governor No !tary Public. Mr. F. A. Schumpert sold a McCor mick Reaper to Messrs. Win,and Mack ri Smith Saturday. Two of the prisoners in jail are act ing crazy-James Sadler, white, and Baxter teWalt, colore. 'The first bo; of through freight over Kthe 4. &g K. U. 11. went to New berry last week.-Greenwood Argus. The Sumter A.dvance says the chief I- of police "delivered up the keys and other parephernalie of his office." Mr. 0. P. Saxon has been quite sick for the past two days from an overdose o, of Landanum, but is nearly well again. Mr. J. Belton Werts' dog went mad Tuesday and attempted to bite some persons on the premises. He was kill The HERAw is under obligations to r, Mr. James J. Reeder, of Boston, foy a some excellent strzwberries and pota b- F,ugene's white rats look very Inno n- cent aind pretty until they turn their narratives to view. He is now ready - to negotiate for a white elephant. Rev. W. L. Pressly, of Due West, I; preached Saturday morning and also Sunday morning and night at Thomp son Street Church, Newberry. 'The County Democratic Executive ek Committee will meet Saleday in June, and it is very probable they will call a County Convention at an early day. The County Auditor req.nest us to w* ziake a change in his advertisemient by putting in 50 instead of 60. Those be ., tween 21 and 50) are liable to poll tax. Those barroms that had their screens -S taken down recently so that the passing k.public might folly view what was trans piring within have put them back a Rev. J. C. Boyd, of Prosperity, has: been in A bbeville County during the 0. past week assisting a a series of rell gious, mpetings it tower Long Cane *-Church. iu. A refusal to answer the Auditor's question concerning taxable property| ka- is a misdemeanor, and the Auditor is . required to report such gp one MA4ho rg golicitor for Iprosecu~On, SNearly twenty car loadR of steel rails have recently been sent down the C..& i!- G. R. R. from Greenville to be used upon that line of road. The rails were .made in Richmond, Va.- Columbia . oeman. x. That was a fiendish act of desecration at in the Hebrew Cemetery in Co1rmbia.I Among the tombtston,es thrown down sh and b'cken was one erected by Mr. .A. jopel','of Newberry, over the grave.of age his wife. arg n4uctor on theC. &G.U. E. running between Columbia and Wal hn. balla. The condjictors get a rest every ird dlay. Mr. Senft, at the tanyard, has cucum-' irs large enough to eat. An effective medicine for kidney dis ses, low fevers and prostration, and all wortby of a trial, is Brown's Iron tters. Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the A ordered outlaw has sent us a circular which she denies having authorized E given any sanction to the publisa- t in of a history of her deceased hus nd's life. Can't do without the HERALD is the W y from far and near, and we are glad say the money accompanies it-were not so the paper would not be sent. al ttle words of kindness don'tcostmuch, t do much good. Law Briefs as well as all other kinds Job Printing are executed at the ERALD office, and yet work is sent t road. Why is this thus? Do busi ss men expect the printers of New rry to live on thin air? al The cool weather of the past two al -eks has had a bad effect on cotton in ndy soil. In some places it has died t to a very thin stand. Cotton on d land has not been injured, except ft at its growth has been retarded. There is another change in the Sched- b a of the C. & G. R.1. The up train ts to Newberry at 1.44, seven minA- A earlier; the down train at 2.54, one p inute earlier. The Laurens train rives at 12.60, and leaves at 4.05. The Corner Stone of the Orphans' minary Building at the Thornwell ,phanage, Clinton. was laid recently. mong the documents placed in the rner stone were copies of the New rry News and Newberry HERALD. "Where is my boy to-night?" That C pends. If be is not more than twelve L ars old, he is out on the curbing tak- M g turns at smoking a segar with ano- G er boy. If be is much older, inquiry ould be made at the billiard-roop. "A tpercbant in Qamden advertises -tlemen's garters for sale. We would ce to have a pair, but our delinquents e so slow in coming up we will have wait until a more convenient saa n."-Cher4w Sun. He would proba y wear them on his hind legs. "The Town Council have a number laborers employed on the streets, and D 'e putting them in thorough repair." -Laurensville Herald. They ought to we been in thorough repair before U ey were put on tile atreets. A labor not in thorough repair is not calcu- L. ted to do a good day's work. 81 irsonal. Miss Minnie Herbert has returned Dm Orangeburg. Miss Aiken, of Cokesbury, is visiting ir sister, Mrs. R. D. Smart. Rev. Dr. Steck leaves to-day for Ohio. 3 e will return in about two weeks and 'ing his family with him. Maj. Hutson Lee, of Charleston, is in wn to adjust the damage caused to [r. Schumpert's house by fire Saturday. A C Rev Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, a ading minister in the Lutheran burch, preached at Luther Chap- v last night to a large audience. Mr. D. R. Phifer has gone to Con- C >rd, N. C. In a few days he will ave for Dakota, where he expects to 3end the greater portion of the sum ier. 8 1Rev. Jacob Hawkins has gone to harlotte to attend the session of the F utheran Synod South. Mr. D. B. Theeler and Mr. W. P. flouseal leave c day for the same destination. E S Our .Puzzle Corner.4 ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. A1 ENIGMA.-The United States of Amer PHONETIc CHARADE-Tripod. DIAMOND PIjzZLE. D AN CONGO MAN # F A1I 1S PEN D CHARADIE'. -In the merry spring When the robins sing, My first will always come, When the flowers fair In the balmy air Are bursting into bloom. There's a story old In the Bible told Of one who in the night In my next was placed By his friends in haste, And from his foes took flight. When my first is here1 Will uay whole appear, Well Alled with sweetmeats nice; On our door 'as hung, Then the bell is rung, And the giver's gone in a trice. BELLE GORDON. ENIGMA. Composed of 7 letters. My 1, 7, 6, is a fox. My 3, 2, 4,.is a number of things. My 5, is a vowel, My. whole is a cover or screen of thierds. NELLI. ABSENT VOWELS. nthwrld'sbrdfldfbttl, at hhrcfl f, Bntlkdinb.drvncttl, B hr n thst r f. FESTUS. SUNDAY S0HO0L WORKERS, REMEMBER The next State Sunda.y Sehool Oanven, tion of South. Carolina will meet in CAM DEN on she SECOND WEDNESDAY OF Each County is entitled to as many rep resentatives as it has in the Legislature. They are appointed by the Interdenomina tional County Sunday School Convention, where one exists; other wise, 1.y OQnuty Secretary. Let the Cogntylecretaries look after the representation at once, also see stiat full County Sunday School statistIcs are prepared and presented to the meeting in July. Sunday School Workers, let us devote thought and prayer to the meeting and make it very profitable to the Sunday Sebool c -use in our State. We hope to publish Programm~e eve loag. Q. S. WILLIAMS, .resident Executive Board. R,iiE,S. C.,May 11, 1882. NEW YORK 8liO!fIN Everybody is de ighjted wit's the steful and beagtifui selection made by ,Mrs. .is say, who has NEVEa RIu.ED to please her New Fall circular just issued. A ELLN LAMAR, wa,New York. !HENCE COMES THE UNBOUND ED POPULARITY OF i llcock's Porous Plasters? ecause they have proved iemselves the Best External1 emedy ever invented. They a ill cure asthma, coughs, I >lds, rheumatism, neuralgia, id any local paihs. 4 Applied to the small of the e ick they are infallible in a" ack-Ache, Nervous Debili- Te r, and all Kidney troubles ; i the pit of the stomach they e 'e a sure cure for Dyspepsia e id Liver Complaint. ALLCOCK'S PO0US f LASTERS are pailess, ? agrant, and quick to cure. th eware of imitations that. e lister and burn. Get. To LLCOCR'S, the only Genuine o' orous Plaster. for lim Jan. 5, 1-8m. eow <h be ex CotnzerctaL. . Ne ty. NEWBEERT, S. C., May 24, 1882. dinary.... .................... 9 a 9j pri wd Ordinary.................... 9a10 wit w Middling......................101a101 qa ddling ...........,,,...........10}a10f -o od Middling ................... all go4deman4. . a tal Newberry Prices Current. c be Tc COEEECTED WEE='T do y J. N. MARTIN & CO. tet LCOZi Shoulders, Prime New...... a 9. of Shoulder Su Cured... 9 th .. s C. R................ a 3 ag tY SALTEb MEAT- '} d Shoulders, lNe........... Sid, C. , New......... a Sides, Long Clear........... a 18 ba Uncanvassed Hams.......... 16 of Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 th LED- sa Leaf.in Tierces........,.. 18 Leaf, in Buckets............. 16 GAE- pr r Powdered............... ..16 itt Crushed... ........ 1 th Grannlatd Stasndard...121a rExtra C.................... 11 Cotee C.................... 10 ur Yellow..................... 10 lic New Orleans................... 10 Do Demarar.................... - d OLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans olse. 50 p Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 P, Aqt Gunpowder.... .................1.50 Young Hyson............... 1.50 LLSPICE.......................... 26 a .PPE...... ............. 0 ds Roasted or Parched..... hi BetRio.................. 20 . Good Rio................ 16S in MEGAE- fo Cider ,gr........ 0 White Vinegar.. 65 DES- to Tannessee................... 1.25*1.80 ei EAL- i Bolted.......... ...0 1 Unbolted.................30 t ARLEY................... 2.00 et )AP..........................Sa1 FAECH........................ rAE CANDLES.................... 0 LOR~rbbl................ l.0 AlTOMINY..................4 ND ... -............. CNCETRATED LYE........ NGLISH SODA. -........... ORSIPORD'S BAKING POWDERE 5 S XLEGRE SE........ 10 __ AR6a 125 E EDOASpe k...... 17 0 b [MLEH GRHAY.................. .. 1 emseenamseew. q IRON. Pure Hammered swede's Iron. Bess .Refined Tire iron, 1 to 2 inChes.b Band. Hoop, Round, square and Oval rons, in full stock, at lowest market pries BOOZER'S HARDWARE sT~oRE, No. 2 Mower's New Block.~ Mar. 80, 38-ly. SUBSCRIBE- FOlt THE E flEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. It isan 8page paper, designed fbrthe peo- r >e, filled with interesting matter-FamIly 1 tding, News, Markets, &c. Subscription:I )n er 15;Seven Months, $1.00; 'hree Months, 50 Centspaale in ad. 'ance. For Six Names and Nin Dollars an ixtra Copiy for one year. Specimens fur ished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after joon paper, Is s4 a year. C. N. MCJUNKEIN. Club-wthf heEditor and Publisher. Clubedwih te aAab> at $3.25. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OUR MoWTRI.T is a aasine devoted to gen ral and religious reading. Its contains 24 louble column pages, and every endeavor will >e made to make it worth the money.I Every charitably inclined pesahoqld sab eribe for It, asthe entire sbc ioas devoted the upport of the opans In he THORWELLOEPHANAGE . >f Clinton, 5, C,, bywhom all the work upon it s done. Isecaretll edited and Is worth the rio asked for It. Will not the frends of the )rphanage get upa list of enaribers foras and io enable deserving boys to assist in supporting ;hemelves. All sbcitions should be sent at once to the iditor and plher R. WM, P. AOS Oct. 20,.42-tf. Clinton, S. C. A TRRATISfl ON HR9R618 AND HIS DISEASES. Containing an "Index of Diseases," whieb gives the symptoms, cause, and the best treatment of eacn; a table giving all the principal drags used for the. horse, with the ordinary dose1 erects, and antidote when a poison ia tabae with an engraving of the hose's teeth at .different ages, with rules for telling the age of the horse; and other valuable information. Call and get a copy. For sale at HERALD BOGEK STORE. Aug. 18, 34-tf. BLOTTR TABLETS. MO4TTERL TABLETS. BLOTT'ER TABLETS. COMMERCIAL4 NOTE, PACET NOTE, AND LETT.ER,8IZES. 8OMETHING NICE. JUST RE0OEIVED. AT HERALD BOOK STORE. Feb. 2 5-.tf AN ORDINANCE Raise Suppies for &e Tear One Thoussad Eigh Hundred and Elghty -t 3e it ordain"d by .he Mor - der" n of tbe Toa:n.of Newtk try, ia"Cdei embled. and by te au'bit e. >e zeicoNr 1. That a tix of t es ; every one bundred'"dollas in of. t eo real and personal property of every de iption owned and used in the Town of wberry, except the property of churches - I inrtitutious of learning, shall be levied I paid into the treasury of the Town 'ot wberry for the current expenses of 'said. vn of Newberry. . , niacnox 2. That a.ix of-one dollar'opon h dog within the limitsbof the Twn of wberry shall be ltivied and. paid intihe asury of the Town)$f Newberry. '= mrinox 8. That a tax of four dothre ;l be levied and paid into the :rasary the Town of Newberry upon every wagon dray drawn by two horses that shall be d for hire or public employment within limits of the Town of Newberry. scron 4. That a tax of two dollars shaif = levied and paid into the trea.ury of. the= en of Newberry, upon every wagod, art dray drawn by one horse, upon every nibus, carriage, buggy or barouche.used' hire or public employment within the its of the Town of Newberry. iECTotl 5. That each auctioneer within limits of the Town of Newberry,=shall required to take out a'lices-before; wciaing his business as auctioneer, ad- "i" Li pay into the Treasury of the Towanof wherry for said license the som of twon five dollars. iEC:"oK 6. That the proprietor or pro etors of each billiard or pool table bin the Town of Newberry, shall-Ie-re ired to pay into the treasury of: tbensicY wn of Newberry the sum of fifty 4ollars a license therefor, and that the proprie-' or proprietors of each' billiard or pool >le within the Town of Newberry in ex is of one such billiard or pool table dbarr required to pay into the treasury of.the wn of Newberry the sum of weng-Gre Ilars for each of such billiard or pool tar s in excess of one, 3xcBsox 7. That the proprietor of eae:n -pin alley within the limits of the Town Newberry, shall be required to' p. iito treasury of the said Towa of Newberry. a license therefor the sam of twent4ye? - llars.- - Scroa 8. That the proprietor of esch gatelle table within the limitaof the Town;' Newberry, shall be required to pay into a treasury of the Town of .Newrberry the c of fifteen dollars as a license therefor. Szcrox 9. That the proprietor or.pro ietors of taverns, or saloons; where apir .ous liquors shall be sold in quantities1e,= an one quart within-the limits of the iwn of Newberry, shall pay into thetreas y of the said Town of Newberry, ss the ense therefor up to the thirty-first d.oE cember, 1882, at the rate of two hendre -_ liars per annum. Saczox lu. That the proprietor or pro. ietors of each tavern or saloon, or othee ice where spirituous liquors are- sold .iau antities more than one quart, shallpasy. to the treasury of the Town of Newberry . a license therefor up to the thirty_frs$ y of December, 1882, at the rate of one:' indred and fifty dollars per annum. Szcriox 11. That for the purposes otSx g the assessment of the personal r taxation, the Clerk and Trearero id Town of Newberry, shall be required keep his office open each day (Sunds :epted) from the twentieth day of May; 82, until the twentieth day of June,1889, receive on oath the returns of the on e or agents of the owners of all personar operty within the limits of the -saidTown 'Newberry. And in case of the fannsamo. ake return of said personal property for aessmnent by the owners or agents+oE e mee thereof, the Clerk andTearect id Town of Newberry shalt aswh~, .me. Sbcriox 12. That the taxes ,and Y sne trein provided for, shall be paid unto,the lerk and Treasurer of said&Town f New ary, in lawful money.of the-United8tasses Szcrros 12. That all the taxes herein vied shall be paid within the thirty *ay aginning on the twentieth day *June. 382, and ending on the .twentith dsy .A 2ly, 1882. Szcriox 14. That all license, herein re aired to be paid shall be due at Onea8d aid by the person or persons affectedhere T in advance, except in those cases awbere license was issued by the preceding Tow, ouncil, and in such cases the same -shal e due and payable at the expiration of the are fixed by the preceding tJoundil. SICrroN 15. That all licensee herein' pro ided for, except licensee for she-saleef airiLuous liquors, shall be of force for the sace of twelve months after the same are sued. Szerrox 18. That any and every person able to do road duty within the limits of ue Town of Newberry, may be reliered 9 uerefrom by the payment of one dollar as se beginning of each quarter of the year eckoning from the Girst day of January, 882. lone and ratified under the corporate sal of the Town of Newberry, on the r..sl]fourth day of May, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hun-. dred and eighty-two. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Ltest: -Mayor~ Jomi S. FMxa, C. & T., T. C. N. May 11, 19-tf. [CE! ICE!! ICE.!! By Wholesale aid Retail AT BOTTOM FIGURES -ALSO PURE SODA WATER -AND I(INERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. Satisfaction guaranteed on all of the above as to purity and efficacy. Apr. 18, 15-tf. PLOWS AND HOES. 5.000 lbs. beet quality Steel Plows. 85 dos. best quality Cotton Hoes ces-~ sisting of Brades' English Crown Hoe, American Cast Steel Hoe% --and Solid Cast Steel Handled Bees of the very best quality, all at low prices, at B00aER'S HARDWARE STORE. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DRilGIST AN IMIS COL.UMBIA, S. C. Bernovod to store two doors next toj- . Wheeler Ho.ase. A full stock of Pure Medicines, ese~ cals, Perfumecries, Toilet Articles, Gardsa and Field Seeds, always in store anda ai moderate prices. .Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11,15-tI