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Special and Local. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 188 INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Many Citisens-Nomination. A. C. Jones-Come to See Me. F. Werber, Jr.-Work the Roads. Juo. K. Nance-Anditor's Notice. O. L. Schumpert-Card of Thanks. S. J. Douthit-Notice to Creditors. Grand Excursion to Tatilah Falls. W. J. Tong-Dry Goods and Millinery. San Publishing Co.-Theatrical and Circi Life! SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business n tices in this local column are inserted the rate of 15 cena per line each inse: tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, con munications relating to personal inte, ests, t'ibutes of respect, &c. are charge as regular advertisements at $1 pt aguare. Notices of administration, and othe legal notices, obituaries, tributes of r sped and notices of meetings, as well' communications of a personal daracte must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Heral - s $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for si months, 50 cents for three months an 25 cents for one month, in advanc Names in future will not be placed o e subscription books until the cash c its equivalent is paid. Eg All communications relating t personal inteists will be insertedi regular advertising rates, one dollar pe square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. I Rowel t Co's Newspaper Advertising. R reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising cox tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Boweis, post master Prosperity is our authorized agent that place. Iieaths. :Mrs. N. J. Franklin, of this Count; died Monday, 24th instant, in the fift; econd year of her age. Robert Maffett. the youngest child o Mr. and "rs. Jno. C, Wilson, of Nev berry, died Saturday mornipg, 22no gd fourteen months. Mrs. Martha A. Gilder died sudden] at her home in Edgefield County We< aesday. 19th instant, and was bare Thursday in Rosemont Cemetery, Bev berry. Another Arm Broken. Master Fc.ster Martin, son of Mr.. N. Martin, fell while skating at hon Tuesday afternoon and broke bol bones of his left forearm near the wris gWanted. SO0 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOEt M.FOOT&SON. June 29. 26-tf. ACoit Foaled on the Run. We hear of a candidate whose mai had a colt the other day while in ha ness and attached to th 'ggy. Tb exeulfies ._the -scurrv of LI sEtuation.-Edgefield Advertiser, kGood Record. Adj-Gen. Manigault, in writing Capt. McFall. acknowledging receipt i the roll of Co. D., 13th Regiment. sai "Your roll af Co. D. 13th Regt., S.( Infantry, has come to hand, and is record of which it may well be proud A Vigorous Growth Of the hair is often promoted by ai nag Parker's Hair Balsam. It alwa; restores the youthful color and lusti to gray hair, gives it new life and r moves all irritation and dIandruff. G~ rand Excursion to Tallulah Falls. There will be a grand excursion tra to leave Newberry Monday, 31st,. at A. M., for Tallulah Falls, of Nor *Georgia. Leave the Fails the next da at 10 A. M., giving ample time to vie some of the grandest scenery in t -world. Everybody should avail hiK Sself of this opportunity. To Democratic Clubs. As we are publishing all the proceedin, * f Democratic Clubs in the various tow ships free of charge, we invite membe who are not subscribers to the HEaAD send us their names and thereby seemae copi during the campaign. Price 50 cents f three months. 29-St. Pytry in Dry Coeds. An intelligent man can be a poet ar a t the same time a successful Da Goods dealer, and we take pleasure directing public attention to his attra tive card in this issue. Mr. Your handles a large stock of all lines of fa cy and staple goods, and solicits a p tionuof the trade of Newberry. By i aneans give him either a call or an c der, and you will find him and b clerks ready to give you gentleman attention. ______ Stories of the War. The Charleston Weekly News is pu lishing from week to week "stories the war, illustrating and describing ti valor and endurance of South Caroli sans, in particular, in the late war, ar forming intensely interesting chapte *of hitherto unwritten history." The:i sue of the 19th contained an artic written by Col. Joseph N. Brown, Anderson. entitled "McGowan's Bri, ado at Gettysburg," which we shi copy into the HERALD next week. A Working Family. Mr. T. J. Oxner, who rents land fro Mr. F. D. Graham, has twenty-o: acres in cotton, seven in corn, one sugar cane, beside potato and mel< patches. All the work is done by hi self and his wife, (who are both afli< *ed) and their little son nine years %-age. The wife and son do the boeim Their crops are good. Mr. Oxner n tifies as that we may look for a mess potatoes soon; and, as an earnest of sends us two fine Queens of the South large ns a man's fist. This family d serve great credit for their energy at industry.___ ____ Two Crops of Corn in a Year. *Mr. Thos. P. Abram's, of this Count has made two crops of corn a year f the past two years, and will do it aga this year. Four years ago Mrs. Bra ley gave him seventy gramns of cor called the "Baden Prolific." He plat ed this in his garden, and got two bus els from it. He then began planting it in b fields. He pulled his fodder thr' weeks ago, and his corn is mature at ready for gathering. His second plat Fnlg is about knee high. He says the yield is as large as, if n larger ihan, the ordinary corn. TI ears are small, having a cob a litt larger than a man's finger, and on eight rows of grain to the ear. He< ten gets from seven to ten ears fro one stalk. Hsneighbor, Mr. Wicker, plant as - 1stvaaron bottom land, ai ALARCE -AND WELL SELECTED SUPPLY e, -OF- fe fit Ls %DRLAll' Eit s F NEW CROP i 4TURNP SEED!I d r Just Received at PEJ'IIAI'SDIVE1TOI, r t HEADQUARTERS FOR - x PURE AND RELIABLE a D 8 ND MEDINES, s July 18, 28-tf. 0f ec 0 f fr it Coldbeck's Musical Instructer. is r We acknowledge receipt of a copy of the above named magazine. The num ber for July is highly instructive, treat- a . ing of the general practical knowledge t of the art of music. The beginner we e apprebnd might derive much benefit it from it. It is only Si per year, and is it published by Robt. Goldbeck, St. Louis, Mo. . -D *Theatrical and Circus Life" t Is the name of a new book just issued by of that enterprising firm the Sun Publishing r Co. of St. Louis. This interesting work ti will be welcomed by the thousands who nightly visit our pisces of amusement, but who are unacquainted with the mysteries of the "Prolesaion," and will be doubly wel- w come by those who never visit such piace+, w y bOt whose curiosity has often seen excited f .. by the fsming posters placed in many con a .spicuous places. It is a grand book for cc r- 'agents We call attention to advertise. di went elsewhere. a New Crop Turnip Seed, just in at Pelham's. tf. ai A e Eclectic Magazine n b The August number of the Eclectic comes a t promptly to hand, and its ample pages are o filled to overflow with the usual variety of st good things.. The editor manages to find tt > something adapted to the tastes of all tt classes of readers, and there are few maga- tc zines that maintain so high a standard as the Eelectic amid ,uch a variety of matter. q The August number has a splendid table of contents e Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond street, New York. Terms, $5 yer year; sin- n - gle copy, 45 cents ; Trial subscription for d three months, $1. al Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. T. e August number of this favorite I magazine is, as usual, ptotuselv and band- ai sou; iy i!!ustrated. and abc?unds ai:h de- it : lightful, ineresting and valu7ble reading. a W e can only glance at its varied contents. T The opening article is by N. Robinson, who E Sgraphically depicts 'The Vomforts and Dis- ir comforts of travel'; there are fifteen illus trations. 'Plymonth and it4 Religious Mem ories.' 'Cypsies and their Friends* and lc B 'Aaron Burr' are admire.ble articles, and ' finelv illustrated. J. Burnitz Bacon dis re courses <-n the subject of 'Lager Beer a- k w it Came Here, What it Should Be, and P What it is'; and W. A croy d has a most inter- S .sting article otn 'Phosphiorescesc-e,' with twelve illn.-trationis. The serial, 'The Let-a nter -8," is coutintued, and there are other c SIrvinc,Susani A. We.iss, etc. There are c also sketches, adventures, etc., of absorbing c 4 interest; poems of great merit several V * beauti;ully illustrated ; and the miscellany a: l embrac.es a large variety of subjects, and C a- tffords a great deal of useful information. -Y Tue frontispi' ce -is a charming picture in ei oil colors, entitled 'The Spanish Flower el Girl.' The number contains 128 quarto u< s pages and over 100 embellishments, and c) n- the price of it is only 25 cents, or $3 per st s annum, sent postpaid. Address Frank L to Leslie, Publisher, 53, 65 and 57 Park Place,e es New York. Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Roelk Bot torn Cash Rates, on Easy Terms.a i Buy now, and pay when cotton comes in. a 7 A small~cash payment and balance Novem- n i her 1st. 1,000 ~standard Instruments, from ir 0 best makers only. All styles and prices. ~ ig 'o stencil Instruments. Makers' names on - all. d -sPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER. 1l PIANOS, $25 cash and balance Novem r- ber 1st, 1882. is ORGANS5, $10 cish and balance Novem ly ber 1et, 1882. Lowest Cash Rates anid no interest. Can't a buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand. h Closing out to reduce stock and keep work- o - ing force employed through'summer. of Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to In- n e stallment buyers. Send for Catalogues, b a- Price Lists and Circulars giving full infor- t ed anatior.. Address LUDDEN & BATEs' SoUrs s ERNi MUsIC HOUsE, SAVANNAH, GA. The - Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot le o the South. Jul. 6, 27-4t. Maaria. Chi la and Fever, and Bilious at- a tacks nositively cured with' Emory's Stan- '9 dard Sure Fills-an infallible remedy: nev- ti er fails to cure the most obstinate,.long standing cases where Quinine and all oth er remedies had failed. They are prepared b expressly for malarious sections, in double ,y m boxes, two kinds of Fills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar ie coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury, in causmng no griping or purging; they ae E mli i and efficient, certain in their action nand harmless in all cases; they effectually 1- cleanse the system, and give rtew life and b t-. tone to the body. As a household remedy si they are unequaled. For L iver Complaint 'j o the r equa is not known; one box will have W a wonderful effect on the worst case. They "are used and prescribed by Physicians, and y osold by Druggists everywhere, or sent, by of mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little it, Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 h Cents- Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street, a New York. Jun. 1, 22-Sm. d Dr.- Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. 50______ S-1y h ' Liens for Sale. r Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, v for sale at this office. a, Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. t- This valuable book is for sale at the a t- HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents c sfor single copy, or five copies for $1.00. c s-This book tells you what to do for your b horse when sick, and treats of every dis- e d ease to which a horse is liable. Get av t- copy and save money and anxiety. s Only for sale at the a ot 51-tf HEAa1. BOOK S-roRE. I le Club Rates. ly The Columbia Regiser will be club- gi f- bed with the HERAL' as follows: W6ee-r CI 13y Register and HERALTD $3.50,2ri- e weeldy Begist.er and HER ALD. $5, Daily y x1 itradHERaLD $8.75. Aai.stur an a n and HERALD at il ALL ABOUT EMORY CHAPEL. On the Road to Conference. In company with Mr. Thos. V. Wick -, whose buggy we shared, last Wed rsday we started for the District Con rence, held at Emory Chapel, Edge Ald County, twenty-four miles distant te distance broken by a stop for th< ight at Dr. Cannon's. A coineidenc< sulted, in that there wore four Thom ies, two before, T. S. Moorman and T Harmon. and two behind, T. V ricker and T. F. your humble writer jolly team, all believing. notiing )ubting bat the meeting would he i >od one and that our temporal wantu ould as well be cared for. Sever cloek Thursday morning found us al nknight's Ferry, and strange to sa3 te ferryman was found at his post. OR RATHER IN HIS FLAT, i unusual occurrence, as this kind o: dividual has commonly to be shoute< r till the welkin rings. Over the fer with fourteen miles ahead, the morn g air soft, balmy, delicious, a nice ,in having fallen the night before, we gged on pleasantly behind the Butlei )rse, and Emory Chapel was reachec eleven o'clock for the morning ser on by Rev. R. L. Harper. This churci a neat, new, commodious and band me building, with a seating capacit3 ' about five hundred, and it was pack I full of Conferenceites and other ite! om all the surrounding country. Thi: not surprising, we were in A CHURCH-LOVING COMMUNITY, id were told that in a radius of twen. -five miles no less than twelve church as large and some larger than Emo , had been built. What a record tside the church. thanks to Bros. Prit ard, Stokes and Pettus Boyd, we were >mfortably seated inside the altar rail g, in view and sound of all going on hat pleased us beyond expression wa e hearty, earnest singing of the gooc d Methodist hymns to familiar tunes ollect there was no organ to preven e congregation joining their happl ices together in songs of praise. I as a pleasant sound, such as we were )t accustomed to, and we felt that i as good to be there; every man an< oman that could sing did so, and : w who could not did the best the: )uld under the circumstances. '"Cbil een of the Heavenly King," "There is fountain," have a deeper significanci >ming from a congregation THAN FROM AN ORGAN 2d a few voices and unfamiliar tunes t dinner acquaintance was made wit! any of these good people, who re inded us very much of those of oui wn New Chapel neighborhood, whole >uled, generous, hospitable, and bette ian all, deeply pious. It was the for me of the four handed team of Toms gether with Rev. R. D. Smart, to b uartered on Bro. W. F. Boyd and hi 3timable lady-a Christian family-i as a pleasant location and good thing ounded. The delegates. ninety ii umber, besides a host of visitors, wer istributed among the different familie from one to eight miles. Rev. C. H ritebard presided, and Rev. A. J tokes, a MOST LOYAILE MAN ad an excellent Secretary, filled tha oportaut position. The first sermon before stated, was preached by Rev .L. Harper, that of the afternoon b: ev. V. H. Kirton, various reports be g previously read and given. Frida; Lorning reports were again in order 'ith discussion; on sundry .topics, fol iwed by a sergmon from Rev. J. W elly. .At three Conference resumel ork, after which Rev. R. D. Sinar reached. This was a big day, about VEN HUNDRED PERSONS BEING PRES ENT, id there was much feeling, severa ming to the altar. On Saturday th angregation was not so great, thi ouds betokening rain, but the churc] 'as full, to listen with rapt attention ti a impressive sermon by the .Rev. WV .Power. At its conclusion mourner !ere again called and the response wa rcouraging. In the meantime th ouds opened and rain fell and contir ed to fall, so that there seemed n hance for dinner. Pastor Traywic iid he did not know what to do, bu aought the Conference had better re 2me business and finish up for ad jourz ent, wbich was done; the rain ceat g, at hahi past two the hungry con regation dined. Rev. A. J. Stoke reached e.a excellent sermon in th fternoo. The crowning' exercise wa old-fahioned Love 'least, Sunda aorning, it was good, happy and feel g, followed by a sermon from Rev. C [. Prithard. The afternoon was de oted to the Sunday School, and ad resses were made by T. S. Moormar sq., Rev. R. L. Harper and others. And now for THE RETURN HOME, rhich after hand shakinags and regret t parting with friends for whom w ad formed such warm attachment, th riginal four Toms with their Pastoi mart, and A. J. Kilgore, left, taking ew cut road for Bro. Huiett's hospite l home eight miles from Emory an it much nearer home. The hous ras found, an honest, hearty welcomi first rate supper, a good nights res nd a capital breakfast prepared th arty for a four hours ride home, Homn gain. The next District Conferenc rill be held at Ninety-Six, and 'w aink strongly, so great was our enjol sent of this one at Emory, that we wi e there. We hope that Ninety-Si rill do as well. ight-Five Dollars Lost. "You do not tell me that your hur and is up and entirely cured bys imple a medicine as Parker's Ginge 'onic?" "Yes, indeed. I do." said Mr: ~enjamin, her neighbor, "and afte e had lost eightty-five dollars in do< yr's bills and prescriptions. Now mi usband feels as well as ever." 'icnicing Under Difficulties. There was a picnic at Mr. Joe Hai rove's Saturday. Several parties ha across Gilder's Creek, which was ver igh from the heavy rain that fel ome of the gay pienicers got prett rell soaked. Mr. Win. Chalmers an f. Browlee were crossing the cree a a buggy, and the buggy came ur oupled in the middle of the creek hout four feet of water. Mr. C. hel n to the lines and followed the hors t, while Mr. B. slipped over the dasl oard into the water. Mr. Jno. RutI rford's horse lay down in the cree vith him. There were several othi cidents of a watery nature. Notwiti tnding the rain, the young peop, aa delightful day, and lots of fun. If you are troubled with a smarting erai ion on the surface of the body, you ca est assured that you have a clear define ase of Eczema, and if let alone will gi' ou great trouble. A few bottles of S. , by furnishing ne* power, and purifyiz lie blood, removes all traces of the eruj on. Price, at.0 and $1 75per bottle. Come to See Me at W. T. Tarrant's. V I, take pleasure in informing my friends and customers that I am now with W. T. Tarrant, where I will be pleased to welcome them; also, sell " them anything they want in Dry Goods, fu Boots, Shoes. R.ts, Clothing, Dress. Goods. Fancy Goods, Crockery, Car-; ro pets, &c. Mr. Tarrant carries the lar gest stock in the place, and we will make it to your interest to give us your of trade. Any orders entrusted to my care w'll receive prompt and careful 't attentiob. Come and see us. Yorurs ver y traly, T A. C. JONES. T July 24, 1882. 30-4t ne A Proposed Narrow Gauge. Messrs. J. R. Minter and W. H. Nor man, of Union County, were in New- of berry last week sounding some of our leading citizens on the question of a lal riarrow-gauge railroad from Newberry to Duncan's, on the Air Line. twelve miles west of Spartanburg. The idea ro is to build the road from Newberry across the Enoree, and then continue ni between the two Tygers to Duncan's. The distance is seventy miles; and Col. Coleman, the engineer who located cc the Spartanburg & Asheville, says the cost will not be over $5,000 per mile. tr, Such a road would open up a fine sec tion of country; but we see no proba bility of its ever being built. Messrs. c Minter and Norman thought it could c be done by Township subscriptions; but when reminded that Townships ha were not authorized to issue bonds they co seemed to be discouraged. The matter will likely be dropped without further tic discussion. Best evermade, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box. of Druggists fal s or by mail. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau tb Street, New York Jun. 1, 22-8m. The Midsummer Southern Musical Jour- m nal. pI The contents and music of the July number are unusually good, especially the articles on the "Ice Berg's Birth- S place," '.The Fourth of July," and SI "Kissing Made Easy." The music, "The Unforgotten Song," and "Ju- C< ho's March," pleases us much. The In $65 Premium Sewing Machine, was won July 1st, on ticket No. 178, by the R editor of the Roanoke News, Weldon, N. C. The next premium, for the third- st Quarterly Drawing, October 1st, 1882. is a splendid Silver-plated Tea-Set, cash Bt price $75. The set is not a poor thing se priced high, but is of the newest up right style, and best triple plate, made by the celebrated Meriden Silver Plate te Company. Husbands who wish to see their wives' faces reflected in silver at the tea-table, will send a dollar and ta r subscribe for the Journal at once. da Those wives whose husbands are stingy, will send th dollar all the same. Those expecting to keep house should do like- c wise. Remember the offer. One dol- i t lar secures the Journal for a whole 3 year, with a ticket in the Silver Tea Set Drawing. Specimen copies mailed w 3 free to all. Address Ludden & Bates, fo Savannah, Ga. H Personal. of Dr. Homer P. Tarrant has gone to fr Mobile, Ala. at Mr. W. A. Cline went up to Green wood yesterday. se Mr.. . 0. Duncan left last week on A -his return to Naple.. Maj. C. H. Suber left yesterday for :the Virginia Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goree are spend- c< Sing a few weeks at hodges. Miss Katie Parker, of Spartanburg, g is visiting Miss Julia Hunter. cc Gen. J. H. Williams, of Arkansas, is g in Newberry on a short visit. aMr. L. K. Vance and Mrs. Kinard a: areturned yesterday from Glenn's. The Misses Duncan, of Liberty Hall, Swent up to Greenwood yesterday on a visit. Mr. W. H. Hunt, Jr., is taking a a: ashort respite from Blackstone and Kent, and is enjoying the effects of mountain breezes and mountain beauty. S SMr. Geo. McWhirter has returned m from Glenn's. He reports a very pleas. ant company of about seventy-five at the Springs, among them a solid dele- l( gation from Newberry, The New ber- s1 rians are all doing finely. SMr. J. Lawson Long left Monday for SOmen. Smith County, Texas, where he 1 Swill teach. His school does not open P until September, but he goes in ad- 2 vance in order to become acquainted with the people among whom he is to tc live and labor. tt Removing Stumps. As the use of reapers, mowers and F other improved farming machinery is C Sbecoming general, it becomes a matter al Sof considerable importance to know the d< Sbest means of removing stumps from the fields. Knowing that Dr. Mv. A. Renwick ti bad used a patent stump-puller last ti Ssummer, we asked him Tuesday con- g ecerning it. He said that he tried it in e ,the midst of the dry weather last sumn mer, when the ground was very lrard; b ethat it did its work pretty well, but was s, eso heavy and unwieldy that he found il Sgreat difficulty in having it moved from la eone place to another, and on this ac count he abandoned its use, finding it Iless troublesome to dig up the stumps Swith mattocks. But this is' vory slowf work.n He is determined to get the stumps v out of the way; and next week he is going at it again b*y a new method, di which he describes as follows: Take a fi 0large piece of oak, or some other strong g rtimber, about twenty feet long and a u Sfoot thick; put an iron band roundi one rend of this, and attach a log-chain to this end: bore a large hole in the stump a Yyou wish to remove, and in the hole p put an iron pin, and fasten to it the 2 other end of the log-chain, and wrap ti the chain round the stump; hitch a pair al of males to the free end of the beam, dand drive them around the stump until yit is twisted out of the ground. The a .arrangoment is on the principle of the lever, and the twenty-foot beam gives P da very strong lever power. kDr. Renwick says he has heard of an- f other plan for removing stumps, that is 0 Ssaid to be successful. That is: bore a dhole vertically into the stump, and pour e einto the bole saltpotre in solution, and ; I -then plug up the hole. Let it stand h Sthat way for four months; then pour in , kkerosene oil, and set it on fire. It is fr rsaid that stumps can by this means be 1 -burned up clear to the ends of the roots. eThe leisure time of the year for far mers will be along in a little while; tl anid we respectfully suggest that they d cannot employ this time to better pur pose than in removing stumps from f< dtheir fields, preparatory to the sowing ft eof their fg crops of grain. The above : plans are given for what they are worth. c gDr. Renwick promises to furnish us a e .report of his trial of the lever power as I trious and all About The rains seem to have been genera Who will send us the first open boli Some of the young ladies skate grac lly. Quite a number of drummers on ti ad now. The Barbecue at New Church com to-day. Picnics are 'all all the go' now amor a young people. What has become of the Conn achers' Institute? Ebenezer Camp-meeting will beg xt Thursday night. Call at Pelbam's and get your supp fresh Turnip Seed. tf Don't forget the Excursion to Talli n Falls, Monday, 31st. The County Commissioners want tt ads worked. See notice. There will be preaching Sundm gbt at the Baptist Church. Mr. Carlisle has a very fine field rn on Scott's Creek in town. Newberry was visited by a reguh ish-mover Friday afternoon. The crops in Edgefield are as good n be. We never saw finer cotton < rn. Mr. Clark Smith's neighbors say t s a magnificent crop of both corn at tton. The HERALD office is under oblig; ns to Mr. J. B. Werts for a fir 3termelon. Watermelons are abundant; but, r, very few good ones have been c a market. The County Executive Committe eets to-morrow morning in Get >pe's office. The Newberry County Agricultur: ciety will meet at the Court Hou: leday in August. There are four teachers from th >unty attending the Colored Norm: stitute in Columbia. The second wire over the C. & G. I has been put up as far as Alstot a ..ig from Newberry. A protracted meeting will begin ish River Church Saturday before ti cond Sunday in August. Old corn is safe. Cotton needs aboi a days of warm, clear weathei yung corn promises well. Last week's Edgefield Advertiser co, ined the cards of four more cand tes. The number is now forty-fou With continued good seasons tl rn and cotton crops will be as abui 6nt as the crop of candidates in Edg4 Id. Charity Stockman, a colored woma bo has been out of her right mit r some time, died Saturday night elena. Mr. Henry Isaacs is Section Mast 'tbe Silver Street Section, extendir um Helena to Little River. He liv Helena. Mr. Joseph S. Reid will open hool in Newberry, near Mr. Walla, . Cline's residence, about the midd August. A. little boy in town raised a row t) her day because his sister, who unger than he, had the whoopin >gh first. We have received catalogue of Di rest Female College for 1881-2. Ti >lege is progressing, and is doing >od work. More than balf the chickens and egs da large proportion of the butte ld in this market comes from Edg ld County. New subscribers are coming in wi >medable promptness and regula: .Come along, gentlemen; the boo e still open. The finest peaches we ever saw we n to the HERALD office yesterday I ns. D. E. Graham. She will plea ~cept thanks. In countries where malaria is prev nt, or where the climate is subject idden changes-should be found rery house Brown's Iron Bitters. Catalogue of Erskine College I 81-2 received. Number of studer ist year 73-50 in college classes, ai Sin the preparatory department. The excursion tramn from Prosperi SGreenville Saturday carried abc tree hundred colored people to Gree le, picked up all along the road. We have received the catalogue urman University for 1881-2. T. 'niversity has a full corps of teachei ad the past session had fifty-one at ents. The Town Council has extended t me for the collection of Town Taz i, and inclusive of, the 5th day of A ust. No further extension need pected. The Opera House has been engag y two companies already for next SE >n-one of these companies being t EazeL Kirke Company tbat was he at season. By an oversight the name of Mr. [. Jobnstone was omitted last we 'om the list of those who were nor ated for President of the County Cc ntion and declined. Mr. C. W. Bishop made three hr red and fifty-eight bushels of oats e acres. And he says his was. ess-work, hut genuine gilt-edge me: rement, with morocco binding. The Board of -Health met Tuesd fternoon. - Several localities werei Lirted as being very offensive and da erous to health; and measures we bken to have these localities cleans ad put in proper sanitary condition. Commend us to the good peo] round and about Emory Chapel dgefield County, for an abundant st ly of fried chicken, mutton and sho or four days they fed the District C< rence Delegates, anid did not hold se time. A gentleman wbo proposes to be ndidate for Coroner makes us the f wing offer: That if we will publ: is card free he will in case we be ki : while he is in office hold our inqui .ee of charge. The offer is respectfi declined. The Greenville County Delegates e State Convention were elected M< ay, 24th. The Greenville News saa Nine of the delegates favor Y. J. Pc > Attorney General, the tenth bei > .Abney. The majority, howev rill probably favor Col. Miles as seco boice. The solid vote of Greenvi ri probablys be cast for D. Fra radley, of Pickens, for Secretary Itt. The following are the delegates frot, 1. Newberry Baptist Church to the Union , Meeting at Mt. Zion, beginning to-nor row: Simeon Pratt, J. B. Werts, Jas. e- Packer. J. K. P. Goggans, Chas. D. Wright. Rev L. Broaddus and Col. Jno. R. Leavell are delegates ex officio, e the latter being Moderator of the ineet ing. In our trip to Emory Chapel last week, we bad the pleasure of weeting g; our brothers of the quill, Bacon, of the Advertiser, and MeLenna, of the Moni tor. The former bas a fair appetite for the good things of this life. The latter arrived only as the meeting closed, n otherwise there might have been a famine. y Mr. Wallace Bruce, the- popular young operator who was recently sta tioned in the C. & G. office in this city, but who was afterwards transferred to Laurens, was in this city yesterday on e his way to New Mexico, for which point gleaves at five o'clock this morning. h iexpects. to reside there permanent ly.-Greenville News, 26th. - There is some talk of catting off a portion of Newberry County and tack ing it on to portions of Abbeville, Edge r field and Laurens to make a new Coun ty, with the county seat at Greenwood -in the event that the Constitutional r Amendment be adopted reducing the necessary area of Counties to 400 square miles. What do the people of the e Chappell's Depot section think of it? Tallulah Falls is on the North Eastern R. R. of Georgia, which is now being built from Rabun Gap, on the Air Line e to Clayton. The road has been finished as far as Tallulah Falls. The distance o from Newberry is 169 miles, divided as n follows: From Newberry to Anderson (on the C. & G.) 80, from Anderson to Seneca (on the B. R.) 25, from Seneca e to Rabun (on the Air Line,) 43. from t- Rabun to Tallulah Falls (on the N. E.) 21. l Two young darkeys named Hampton e Delaney and Alforson King sold some chickens the other day to a lady, and is she in paying them gave a ten dollar t bill for a one. As soon as she found out the mistake she got Capt. Fellers to look out for the parties. He soon ran up on thein, but they denied at first having received ten dollars; afterwards King said be did get it and had given it it to his step-father, Henry King, at e Helena. -Then Henry denied it. But as soon as a warrant was taken out against him he brought a ten dollar tt bill, which he said was his own, but he would pay that much to settle the case. And the lady got her monev back. 1- ei scelaneous. 1 BARBECUE I- -AT PROSPEERITY, d On Saturday, Aug. 19th. _ All candidates, and the public generally, are respectfully invited to attend. Jr WYSE & MILLS. g July 20, 29 -3t. TO MILL MEN, a And Others Using Eachinery. e No. 1 Babbit Metal. le Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens. Sheet, Square a: Round Rubber rack ing. Russia. Hemp Packing. 18 One and one and a quarter Rubber Hose s Best quality Rnbber Belting, 2 to 6 in. ~- in store, any other-sig.e at short notice. Belt Hooks and Lace Leather. Golden Machinery Oil. ae Oil Cans, Zinc Oilers, -Screw Wrenches lehrc. All at lowest market rates, at S. P. BOOZER'S Jun. 1, 22-It Hardware Store. ' . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE e- WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN COLUMBIA, S. C. tb It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo .*- pie, filled with interesting matter-Famil2 SReading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription One Year, $1 50; Seven Months, $1.00. Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad -vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars at re Extra Copy for one year. Specimens far ly nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after 3e noon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJU3NKIN, 40-tf Editor and Publisher. a- Clubbed with the Hea.D at $3.25. a WRIGHT'S HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. ts This new and elegant House, with al d modern improvemcnts, is now open for th reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, ty Mar. 19, 12--tf Pro rietors. ut ATRIfEl88EON THlEHOR8l of AND HIS DISEASES. u- Containing an "Index of Diseases," whici gives the symptoms, cause, and the bes treatment of eacn; a table giving all th se principal drugs used for the horse, with th es ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when u- poison ; a table with an engraving of thi be horse's teeth at differeut ages, with rule for telling the age of the horse ; and othe valuable information Call and get a copy ed For sale at SHERALD BOOK STORE. re Auog. 38, 34-tf. ~The fl6rld Rook S1or "-Has Been Advertised a-Into Notoriety ! 20 And is the place where can be had al S- kinds of Stationery, '- School Books, Blank Books edils eo Hymn Books, in Toy Books, t. Albums ~Seaside and Brookside ~Libraries, and in short every article kept in a Statior sh ery Store. ST. F. GRENEKER, Corner of Caldwell & Friend Streets, nearl opposite Post Office.. to Mar. 9, 10- tf. 3 ALSTON DlNNER flO18E og Passengers on both the up and dow er, trains bave the usual time for DIN~NER ind Alston, the junction-of the G. & C. R. R le and the Sl. &C. R. R. uk Fare well prepared, and the charge res of sonable. MRS. N. A. EL.KfIS. Oct 9, 41-4f Failingi That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is BRowN's IRON BImRs, and tHis by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why BROWN'S -IRON BIrrERS will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala ria, intermittent fevers, &c. sosS. Paca St., Baltimore. Nov. s, x88x. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to say I now have a good appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. MCCAW.EY. BROWN'S IRON BIrrS is not a drink and does not - contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef. fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations. onmercial. NEWBEREY, S. C., July 26, 1882. Ordinary...... ....................10 a101 Good Ordinary.....:...............10Ja10i Low Middling.....................101all Middling .......f.......i..........11 alli Good Middling .....................11#a11; Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACO Shoulders, Prime New...... a Shouldes Suga Cured.... Sides, C ,New........ a1 DRY SALTED MEATS-. .....I Shoulders New.............. 10 Sides, C e ...... a 15 Sides, Long Clear........... a 15 HAWx Uncanvassed Hams......16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia). 18 Leaf, in Tierce............ 16 Leaf, in Buckets.......... 18 SUGA Powdered.............. 16 Crushed............'..12 Granulated Standard...121a Extra C................ 11 Coffee C..............10 Yellow................. 10 New Orleans..........10 Demarara............. MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans EMolusses. 50 Cuba Molasses....60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder............1.50 Young Hyson........1.50 ALLSPICE...............-..... 25 PEPPE......................... 80 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...25 Best Rio................ 20a Good Rio.............. 16.20 VIrEGAER Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN' Tennessee.............. 1.25.1.80 Bolted. ..... .3 -0 Unbolted............... 1.80 BARL.EY......................... 2.00 SOAP..........................5a 10 STARCH........................ 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bbl......... ....... 8.00a10.00 PRART.HOMINY.................. 4 CANDY........................ 20 CONCEN'TRATED LYE........... 10 ENGLISH...SOA. .............. 10 HOESFORD'S BA KING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BA KTNG POWDER... 85 AXLE GREASE............... .. 10 TOBACCO.................... Goa 1.25 NAILS (10) keg................. 4.50 BAGGING-Heavy. ............... 12.14 ARROW TIES. per bunch...... 2 00 SPLICED AEROW TIES......... 125 EED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per ku.............75a 80 TIMOTHY HAY................... 1 7J WHA,prb............1 15a l';2 *FIisceflaneous. E. R. STOKES. JOEN DORSE? STOKES & DORSEY, BOOK BINDERS, Blank DoDk Manufacturers --AND PA-PER R UL EERS, Main Street, Colombia, S. C. OPPOSITE OPEEA HOUSE. July 20, 1882. 29-tf OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OUR MoISTI.Y Is a magazine devoted to gen eral and religious reading. Its contains 2 double column paye, and every endeavor wil be made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined prson should sub crbfor it, as the entire suerpion is devote to the support of the orphans In the TH7OENWELL OEPHANAGE of Clinton, S. C., by whom all the work upon is done. It is careflly edited and is worth th p rice asked for it. Will not the friends of th Orphanage get up a list 016subscribers for us an' so enable deserving boys to assist in supportin themselves. All subscriptions should be sent at once to th editor and publisher, REV. WM. P. JACOBS, Oct. 20, 42-tf. Clinton, S. C. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DRIST AND Ell81S COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. tA full stock of Pure Medicines, Chem cals, Perfumedies, Toilet Articles, Garde and Field Seeds, always in store and s moderate prices. Orders promaptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. ~byGoods and X7'otto :u NTEW SPIII A%D 10 -Al GOODS.. DRY GOODS EMPORIUM e" : DRESS GOODS -AND TRIMMINCS, SILKS and SATINS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, LINENS, COTTONADES, PLAIN AND FANCY LWN8, HAMBURG EDGINGS -AND INSERTIONS, L A O E 1 cent per yard and upwards. IfiZS, IISSIS' AD] CBlmml' Fill SHO0ES Tr Call and FRaine our Stock. Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. Mar.DN, 13-. LN O For the Next Sixty Days WE. WiL.LMAKE SPECIALPRICES ~ In all Our LAnes of Merchandise. Our Bargain Table. Oontains several hundred pieces of OL.OTE- l IN1G and other goods which will be Sold Without Regard, to Cost. Our TLarge Stock of (WITH SHIETS A SPECIALTY,) [a offered at prices that cannot fail to pleas. We have in each of our lines some ODDS AND ENDS which we are determined to SELL OR GIVE AWAY. GOOD BARGAINS await any who can use these goods. Gome and-*see us, and we will tell you why we are selling so cheap. Jun. 15, 24-tf. PATENTS 1 Obtained, and all business in the U. S..Fat ent Offce, attended to for MODERATvE FEEs. Our offce is opposite the U. S. Patent Of-. ice, and we can obtain patents in less time tha thos remote from WAsHfGTOX make No CRA4E ULEss WE OBT Pr .upt. of oney Order Div.. and to ofse of the U. S. Patent Offce. For circular, ad vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your town State, or County, address C. A. SNOW & CO., OPPOSITE PATENIT OFFICE, Jul. 20, 29-6m WASHINGTON, D. C. "Land of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL, IIENDERSONVILLE, N. C. C. C. CHASEProprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEE. Every attention promised; and satisfac tion guaranteed. TERMS MODERATE. Try the Grlobe. Jun. 29, 26-tf. NOTICE. All persons are forewarned not to hire or harbor Aleck Hayes and Press Blair, who were employed by me for the year, and who have left me without sufficient cause. Any one so doing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ALBERT SLIGL. Juln20 9-3Q..R