University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1882. [ISEx TO \EW ADVERTIsEMENTS. J. E. Brown-Lost.. Wm. M. Werts-Notice. Felix D. Graham-A Card. S. H. Barrett & Co.'s Circus. D. V. Scurry-German Carp. Ben H. Cline & Co.-Grand Fall Opening. J. P. Kennedy-Due West Female College. Juo. W. Taylor-Attention! Newberry Rifles. Many Friends-Dr. J. O. Dickert for Coun ty Commissioner. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser taon. Obituaries, notices of meetings, corn munications relating to personal inter ests, tri$utes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $ per guare Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance Tie subscription price of the Herald s $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for siz -yionths, 50 cents for* three months and 25 .cents for one month; in advance. Names in future will not be placed on 9k subscription books until the cash or jeqivaent is paid. g' All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf T has paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Lowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba reaa (10 Spruce St.,) wuere advertising con tracts may be uade for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Otis Bernbardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Caldwell, of Newberry. died Saturday, 2nd instant, of congestion, in the eig*th year of his age. Mr. J. R. Graham, a native and for mer citizen of this County, died at Wit liamston recently, in his 29th year, leav ing a wife and four children. Albert C. Garlington, Jr.. familiarly known as "Cbris.," son of Gen. A. C. Garl#ngton, died at his father's resi dence near Saluda Old Town Sunday, Sd instant, in the fifteenth year of his age, of congestion. He was sick only three days. Religious. Rev. Z. W. B"denbaugh will preach at St. Matthew's next Sunday, 10th inst. The best Tonic and Appetizer in use Fant's Calasaya Bark and Iron. Try it. 35-tf Hipp's Barbecue. The barbecue at Mr. J. J. Hipp's Saturday proved a very pleasant occa sion for the people and the candidates. The dinner was all that the most. fas tidious conld desire. The candidates were called on for speeches. and re sponded. making a good impression all round. Will Be Sent Free. Four beautiful Fancy Chromo Heads to every one who is using, or has used, Brown's Iron Bitters. Write, stating disease for which medicine was takren, benefits derived, &c., giving correct ad d ress to Baows CHEMICAL CO., Balti more, Md. -36-3t. N~ew Roads. The County Commissioners have ac cepted a' a public highway the road leading from Col. Griffin's late resi dence to Dr. D.orroh's. A petition is being circulated, to be - presented to the Board, asking for ai puibHi6road from F. H. Dominick's to - - )rs. John Satterw bite's. Fant's Female Regulator cures all dis easpeculiar to females. 35-tf B. H. Cline & Co., Come out this week in a strong card * that not only the voters but the women and children also would do well to read crefully and take heed to. Mr. Cline has just returned from the Northern markets, where he purchased.- a large and elegant stock of dry goods, notions, shoes, furnishing goods, etc. Give them a call. Beware of imitations. -The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne isentireiy n,ove-l. Look for signat.ure of Hiscox & Co., N. Y., on each bot.ue. The Candidates. So far the candidates have run the race in good feeling. There has been no bitterness and no recriminat'n among the candidates. They have de ported themselves with becoming dig nity and fairness toward each other; and have resorted to no underhand ad vantage. All want to be elected, of course; but the defeated ones will take their defeat in good spirit, and will do *their duty. Col. R. V. Gist's Barbecue Last Thursday was attended by a large number of the voters. The loca tion was a pleasant one for spendmng the day. The candidates held forth from a stand erected for the occasion, and the suffragers listened with appa rent interest to the eloquence of the speakers. Some of the speebes were quite long, and all were in good taste. Te barbecue dinner was tolerably good, and was abundant. The Cromer Barbecue. The attend~ance at the barbecue at Cromer's Store Friday, we understand, was small. The candidates were out in full force, however, and made them selves agreeable. Some of the candi dates got through electioneering by the middle of the day and left for ne w pas tures. The dinner was excellent. The Cromer Township voters do not make a great deal of fuss; but they always do their full duty in the campaigns, and will turn out in large numbers the 7th. A True Tale. Two candidates on the still hunt stopped last week at a house in No. 8 to spend the night. There were two voters on the place, whbom we shall call A. and B. A-retired early. Waking up in the night, and finding, as he thought, B. (but in reality one of the eandidates), in the bed with him,-he said to him, Well, what do you think of our candidates? The candidate said be didn't know, and asked A what he thought. A said, "They talk about making a good run, but, between you and me, thoy won't get as far as from here to the ginhouse. They'd a blank sight better be at home at work, instead wasting their time running about rer the country." In the morning A d out his mistake; but nothing was ... eiher side abonl it. P Edward George Keitt, M.D. Died, of congestion, at the residence g of Col. R. V. Gist, in Ne,wberry County, S. C., Saturday, 2nd instant, Dr. E. G. tc 'Keitt, oldest son of Col. Ellison S. Keitt. Dr. Keitt was born in Columbia, S. C.. February 22, 1855; graduated at Wof- fc ford College in 1873, receiving the de gree of Bachelor of Arts; and graduated in in Medicine at the Baltimore Medical s College March 1, 1881. Soon after completing his course he located at Col. R. V. Gist's, and began the practice of Medicine. At the time of his death he s3 had secured a large practice, and had P given promise of decided prcficiency in T his profession, to which he was devoted. He enjoyed the esteem and love of those among whom he labored, and was high- m lv respected wherever he was known. a His kind and social disposition and his at pleasant nanners won friends every where. His body was buried Sunday t at Bauskett Church by the Maybinton Lodge of Masons, of which he was a member, assisted by the Lodge from ni Newberry. The funeral services were conducted by. Rev. A. J. Stokes in the b presence of a very large congregation. th In his funeral address Mr. Stokes paid in a discriminating and well-merited trib ute to the deceased. He spoke of his u intellectual. endowments and culture, o the bright promise of his professional life, the kindliness of his nature, and his devotion to that which he had chosen n as his life-work. Dr. Keitt fell a mar- p tyr to his sense of duty. When he re sponded to his last professional call he A was ill, and he said to a friend: 'My to services are needed, and I will go; t thounh in going I sign my death war rant. a The death of Dr. Keitt is a serious loss to the community in which he lived a and labored. - at tb If you will use a bottle of Dr. Fant's sit Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35tf w The Agricultural Society, Or Joint Stock Company-whichever it may be called-met in the Court s. House Mondar, Geo. S. Mower in the chair. The following additional shares were subseci ibed: R. A. Welch 1, Dr. J, Wn. Folk 1. W. H. Eddy 1, Win. C. all Switt^nberg 1, W. W. Riser 1, G. B. hit Reagin 2, Jno. A. Cromer 1, Mrs. Jno. A. Crorner 2, Michael Werts 1. J. C. t B'tnks 1. I). S. Conwill 1.. Dr. A. F. b Langford 3, R. T. C. Hunter 1. Rev. J. C. Boyd 1. Jas. S. Spearman 1. J. B. Reagin 2. C. W. Bishop 1, H. S. N. -'h Crosson 1, T. F. Greneker 1. S. A. Hun- c tor 1, E. S. Werts 1, Win. M. Werts 1. , ,The committees were continued; and int the next meeting will be held Sale-day gi in October. . "t al School Opening. Miss Nora Cofield's School for boys ut, will be opened on the 13th Sept., in the r Male Academy. A full attendance is ?1 hoped for, and the promise is made that is close attention will be given to their so studies. Terms moderate. 35-2t na .Oe. The S. C Presbytery Of the Associate Reformed Church iy will convene in the Prosperity Church to-morrow morning. The opening ser- no mon will be preached by Rev. R. F. m Bradley, of Anderson, retiring Modera- in tor. About twenty-five delegates will pC be in attendance, composed-ofabout an rei equal nquber of clergy and laymen. ra Thbe session wijll coznti4ue through the in The appointments for preaiching Suin- m day morning are: Rev. U. G. Philips, D.D., of Louisville, Ga.. at the Pros- tra perity (Associate Reforued) Church in of the morning. and Re '. W. M. Grier, j D.D., of DueQ West, at the same Churehb e in the afternoon. Rev. I1. T. Sloan, fer D.D., of A bheville, will p)reac(h in the an morniing at Grace (L':theran) Church. wo no STArFSyJiu1E, N. C.. Jan. 13. 1882. ti( J. F, John..on, Esq. ; in DEAlR Sii-The. 8-horse power Bay ro State Engine we bough t of you laist tic fall gives entire satisfaictio'n. Less than & a half cord of wood runs it per day. mi We know of no better engine in use Yours trnly,. LONG & HOWARD. per. J. F.L. s Old Chariey, The last horse that served with the 3d S. C. Regimnent of Infantry during re the War, died last Friday night, the 1st instant, at the advanced age of thirty years. He entered the service the 13th se day of April, 1861-over twenty-one years ago. He was twice wounded. ful His master was the gallant Col. Win. D. Rutherford, who was killed at the Battle of Strasburg, Va., Oct. 13. 1864. th At the Reunion of the 3d Regiment at Newberry in 1879, old Charley paraded gi with the survivors, bearing the saddle and bridle of his master, and led by Gilbert C.oleman, colored, now deceas- r ed, who waited on the mess at Regi- B~ mental Headquarters. On this occa sion old Charley pranced like a colt hi when the music of the brass band be- m an. *During the Iast eight years of his life old Charley was kindly cared;for by his T owner, Mrs. Y. J. Pope, and was not tl allowed to do any work. His remains were buried; and a sum- la pie shaft will be erected over the spot. hi The survivors of the gallant 3d re member old Charley well, and will be pained to learn of his deatb, d A Good Foundation. In American households the prevailing di complaints are weakness of the stomach ci and its consequences, Indigestion, Nervous ness,Rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay a s good foundation for health by using Par ke's Ginger Tonic as it tones up the sto- vi mac'h and nerves, and keeps the kidney's activ-e to carry off the foul mnatter.-N. 0. Picayune. ws Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious at tacks ositively cured with Emory's Stan- al dlard Cre Pills-an infaljible remedy: nev er fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing eases whe:.c Quinine and all oth- si er remedies had failed. They are preparcd fc expressly for malariouis sections. mt double . boxe.s, two kinds of Pills, containing a rI trncahrtic and a chili breaker, sugar cote; ontatins no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are to mih I and efficient, certaim in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually h cleanse the system1, and give new life and fil tone to the body. As a houtsehold remedy they' are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst case. T bey are used and prescribed by Physicians, and be sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and ilo cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. standard Cure Co., 114 Nassan Street. New York. Jun. 1, 22--sm. cl Every person owning even a small gar- y den spot should set out small fruits, and to know when, how and what to plant send to A. M. Purdy, Palmyca, N. Y., tor his cata- se ogue, sent free to all applicants ; or 25 It cents in stamps will get his 654page "Small g: Fruit Instructor." He also publishes a 20 page monthly paper called "The Fruit Re corder and Gottage Gardener," price $1 00 per year, or from this time to Dec., 1883, 0 only 81l.00. He sends a specimen copy free d to all applicaDts. . 35-3t Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartc I Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no 70 griping; only 15 cents a box, of Druggistsp or by mail. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau1 i.r.. NOW Yomk Jun. 1, m-8m.o ersonal. Prof. Pifer is home again from Vir- i inia. Mr. N. G. Gonzales, of the Charles ID News and Courier, is in town. Post Master Boone leaves Monday r the North, to take a short vacation. Misses Bennie and Lillian Scurry are t town, the guests of Miss Mary pearman. Col. I. G. McKissick, of Union, spent onday night in town, and made a eech to the Carolina Club in Thes an Hall. t ne Rally To-day. t The mounted men, under the com and of W. W. Riser, Chief Marshal, d his Assistant Marshals, will meet the Fair Grounds this morning. < arting from that point at 10 o'clock, ey will march down Main Street to e Public Square, where they will be ined by the metn on foot and the car ages containing the Speakers. The 5 ocession will then continue down : ain Street to the Helena road, and up a at to Cline's Grave, where the speak- s a will take place. The Eicelsior Band, colored, of Col- a abia, will furnish the music for the t casion. The speakeh-s will be U. S. Senator v . C. Batler, and the following State >minees: H. S. Thompson, J. C. Shep rd, James N. Lipscomb, J. P. Rich- d dson and C. R. Miles, and D. Wyatt ken, nominee for Congress. The merchants will close their stores ' day from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. in or- ti r to allow their clerks and theniselves S opportunity to turn out. W. e Should the meeting to-day be small, - it probably will, the cause should be tributed, not to indifference, but to e fact that there is a great deal of :kness throdghout the County, that I keep many at home. fHE NEWEST SHOW AND THE BIC GEST. H. Barrett & Co.'s New UnitecLMonster Railroad Shows. This newest as well as most colossal of amusement enterprises will positively ex )t at Newberry, on Sept. 29th. It is the best advertised show that has en announced bete. Not only are its gbt and costly pictoriais displayed on rv side, for miles around, a id its illus ted newspaper and programmes scattered e snow-flakes, but there is t. solid em atic style in its manner of presenting its .ims which commands attention and be. is confidence. It is conspicious for not lulging in the stale, dishonest "ag egation," "alliance," "combination" and velve-shows-in-one" clap-trap, which has vays proved a delusion and a snare and olves such prepesterous claims as to erly discredit itself with all except the eenest fools. On the contrary, itas"uunes iy to be one new and great show, which the best of reasons for be i:,ing it to be Neither does it resort to manufactured mes and purposely-mixed and vague get. lities and figures in order to convey ti e iodling impression that it has rare at. ctions, which, in fact, have no honest ex ene. Its attractions are multifarious as well as vel, and it is a niatter of surprise how ny strictly new features can be crowded a single exhibition. Zebras broken to rform incredible feats, hurdle-leal ing udeers. girrffes, harnessed to Rotnan :ing chariots, Harriman's steam air ship operation, man-sized riding cy noce pha , elks harnessed tandem, ten funny clowns simultaneous rivalry, high anid long-dis ce dpuble eumprsaulc les.pers, peerless ploits in the gyrmnasium, extraordinarily ied thoroughbred horses, comical school monkey comedians, monster living White le Hippopotamus, extraordinary feats of rulean strengt, des of masculine and ninine intr-epidity, and, in fact, so great array of novelties and .sur prises ' hat it uld transcen,i the limits of a newspaper ice to gir: the m a een the brii f et mne - ni Tihe street parade is corui.surair mgnit ude at d g.andeur wi'h the exhibi n, arnd introdnees, among other at trac nr, thirty Arabian camue!s, dectrated in rich;est and most costly trap. i%s anid nted by na:ive :daho~medla:;. Dr. Moffett's Treethina (Teething iwders) will cure your child. For e by all D)raggists and Country Mer ants. ______ 50-ly rious and all About. Cpt. J. N. Lipscomb has sent in his signation as Trial Justice.. Cotton is suffering severely in inany tions of the County with rust. Next week's HERALD will contain the a 11 vote of the primaries the 12th. G Mr. R. I. Stondemire has moved into N e Webb house on CaId well Street. G Thos. Davis, colored, has the Einest Id of molasses cane in the County. Dyspepsia, the bug-bear of epicn ans, will be relieved by Brown's Iron tters. The friends of Dr. J. 0. Dickert i ve brought him out for County Coin ssioner. To day will be a big day in NTewber ,and we hope the unterrified will turn emselves loose. The Laurens County negro reported st week as living with a portion of a brain cut out has died. The agony is nearly over with the i ters; agony with some of the candi stes will begin the 12th. , A negro boy abaut sixteen years old ed at the guard house Thursday night 'something like epileptic fit. Mr. AIf. Denson, of the Liberty Hall etion, went down to Columbia Tues ty to attend the Greenback State Con- ~ ition. The schedule of the C. & G. R. R. as changed Monday. The up train 'I w arrives at 2.01, and the down train ,4.13. The colored people will give a mu- ( al concert to-night in Thespian Hall r the benefit of the colored Presbyte an Church. The coming theatri3al seassorn is g-oing ,be a bulliant one. The Opera House is already been engaged by severff 3 se companies... Solly Leaphart requests us to say at Rev. F. R. Wallace, colored, has ptized 200 members in the past year. -Lexington Dispatch. Mr. J. C. Butler, of Jalapai, is in arge of a squad of hands on the reen wood & La-urens R. R., near nteroo, Laurens County. Mr. D. Henry Wheeler has built a ish and blind factory at Prosperity. will be in the charge of Mr. Snell rove, a first rate mechanic. The Pickens Sentinelsays that "Capt." *eo. S. Mower was elected Chairman, F the Congressional Convention at An arson. Good morning, Captain. The salary of the Newberry Post Of ce has been raised recently from $1,-. 0 to $1,800. Out of this sum the 'ost Master has to pay clerk hire and mien rent Parties with perverted ideas of fun ook Mr. Coppock's gates off the hinges ?riday night and tied them fast across 3 he foot-bridge. This is not legitimate on: it is lawlessness. The Republicans have been holding >recinct meetings for the past week to lect delegates to the County Conven ion. A large meeting was held at lannab Church, near the Croft place. donday. The colored Baptists are building a rood fraine church near Bush River hurch. The bnilding is nearly com deted. The white people of that see ion contributed very liberally towards be building of the church. ' The County Republican Convention Q vill meet to-morrow in the Court House P o elect delegates to the Republican " tate Convention, which me:ts in Col- - mbia the 12th, and also to elect dele- t ;ates to the Congressional Convention. Prof. James S.'Perrin left Abbeville esterday to resume charge of the Pros- e erity High School, where he taught so ceptably last year. He has been pending his vacation among relatives, t lends and sweethearts in Abbeville, nd n w goes back to the discharge of , ie duties of his chosen profession. C .ong life and happiness to him.-Abbe- e ille Press and Banner, 30th uld It is a well known fact that Rheumatism . riginates from a disordered or impure con ition of the blood. To relieve the.system u I these excruciating pains permanently, ai Du must puri!y the blood-root out the )i:on. S. S. S. is the only remedy known at does this. Others relieve the pain ; S. . S., by renewing the blood, cures the dis te Price, i1 00 and *1.75 per bottle. ti n The Secret " 'of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim-- o ply this: It is the best Iroi h preparation ever made; is h compounded.on thoroughly scientific, chemical and it medicinal principles, and J does just what is claimed for - it-no more and no less. n r< By thorough and rapid i assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the s system, healing, purifying b and strengthening. Corn- ' rnenc+ng at the foundatior it builds up and restores lost d health-in no other way ca' i lasting benefit be obtained, pDearbornAve., Chicago, Nov. 7. I have been a great sufferer from - averyweakstomach,heartburn, and dys a in its worst form. Nearly ever* I ate gave me distress, and I could eat butlittle. Ihave o triedeverythingrecommended,have b taken the prescriptions of a dozen - physicians, butgot no relief until I took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much l atronger, and feel first-rate. I am a railroad egnr,and now make my trips reual. I can not say nm too much in prdlof your wonder- .. ful medicine. D, C. MAcx. d BRoWNis IRoN BITTERmS C does not contain whiskey a or alcohol, and will not p blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. e It wilU cure dyspepsia, indi- ' gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c, h Use only Brown's Iron Btters made by ., d BronheicaCo.,atmoe, Crossed odines and trade-mark on wrapper, Commercial. n NEWBERRY, S. C., Sep. 6,.1882. o rdinary.......................10 a101 t] ood Ordinary..................10ta0f a aw Middling...................1011 k iddling......................11 sllt ood Middling..................11ta1i Good deraand. I Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY0 if y J. N. MARTIN & CO. 6 p ACO Shoulders, Prime New... a Shoulders, Sugar Cured. ...r Sides. C. R.. <ew............ a i v >RY SALTEb MEATS Shoulders, New......... 10 n Sides, C. R., New........... a 16 tr Sides, Long Clear........... a 16 v LAMS Uncanvassed Hams........ 16 h Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 ARD-a Leaf, in Tierces...... . 8 it Leaf, in Buckets.......... 18 UGAR Powdered............... 16 C Crushed.............".... 1sb s Granulated Standard... 12ha Extra~C................. 11 Coffee C..................... 10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demarara................ - [LASSES New Orleans Syrup. 856 t New Orleans Molasses. 60 1: Cuba Molasses...... 60 t Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gymnpowdsr........ 1.0 Young Hyson............. 1.50 - LLSPICE.............--.-..25 EPER............................. 2 OFFE Roasted or Parched... 25 Best R.io.............. 20-. Good Rio.............. 16s20 TNEGAR - Cider Vinegar....... 5 White Wine Vinegar 65 Tenn.asea............... 1.2a.30 [EAI Bolted.......... ... Unbolted.................3 ARLEY...................... -1.50 OAP.........................a 0 TARCH............. .....-6a-.... TAR CANDLES.................. 1 LO R p r b....... ..... al.0 '.3 ~NGLSH ODA.......... 10 : [ORSORDS BKIN PO 6. 12 1 EREASMIN......... ..... ...' IAL(0 e....... 2.. 0 ONCE NG-AvD.LYE.... ........ ha 3 NGO LIESOD. e u..........2 - 00 R LFCD' AWKIENG.POWDE.. 126 XLED ORASE................... 1" OBAc O.-........................ .6.a1.5 ~'EAILS10er.m.... .............4..106 .~ NEDWCLOVER SED-prb.... C. OcW25.H4tt. WLAE Candidates. OR THE HOUSE OF EEPEESENTATIV Mr. W. D. HARDY is hereby nominat s a candidate for the House of Represen ives, subject to the Primary Election. Aug. :4, 34-tf.1 At the solicitatiou of Many Farmers a: 'riends, I anuounce myself as a candida or the House of Representatives, s.ubje o the Primary Election. JACOB H. BOOZER. Aug. 24, 34-tf.* The many friends of Rev. J. A. SLIG ominate him for a second term in i [ouse of Reprsentatives, subject to L ri'marr Election He has serv-.d the pw le ftit,:fully and we- believe accpta'ly l ast term, His experience in the Hon -ill enable him to serve the citizens of h ounty and State more advantageously ,e future. CITIZENS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* Recognizing the necessity at this time xperience coupled with ability in the leL tion of this State, the friends of the Ho -EORGE .JOHNSTONE hereby re-nomina ir for a-seat in the House of Represent ves, sul-j;'ct to the action of the voters ie Primary El"cti.in. Mr. Johnstone elI known to the people of hi9 nati ounty, and therefore needs no words ammendation at our hands. ' MANY VOTERS. Aug. 17. 33-tf.* Capt. 0. L. SCHUMPERT is respectful ominated for a seat in the House of Repr :tatires by MANY FRIENDi. Aug. 17, 33-tf. FOR COUNTY TEEASURER. The friends of S. W. CANNON respec il y nominate him as a suitable candida ir he offi.-e of County Treasurer, subje Primary Election. Aug. 31, 35-tf.* MANY FRIENDS. The many friends of W. P. B. HARMO ominate him as a candidate for the offii f County Treasurer-subject to primal ection. Aug. 17, 3:3-tf.* The numerous supporWrs of Col. A. I IHEELER, regarding his services, ir. w d sacrifices f.ir the Democracy, promi "ss and faithful discharge of duty as ficer, and sound judgment accompanit v honest principles, respectfully ntomina n, for Treasurer of Newberry Count ject to the rules of Primary Electio elieving he will receive the support of n erous friends, and 41 fellow-voters w in us in saying he is Aug. 17, 33-tf.* OUR CUOICE. MEssas. EDITORS: Allow as to place omination, subject to the primary electio rr the office of County Treasurer one wl well known in th"' County. We refer ARTIN H. GARY. lie enlisted in tl onfederate Army when a mere boy ar rved hi, country faithfully until disablf v the loss of an arm. We think wh< ur County can, in peace, reward those wt iffered in her defense during the days ouble and adversity it should.certainly 1 one. Others, perhaps, equally meritorio, our nominee, will be in the field, but v ope the County will give him a hearl ipport. MANY VOTERS. Aug. 10, 32-tf.* FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Mr J. C. S. BROWN is hereby notnin od as a candidite for re-election to ti flee of County Commissioner for Net erry County- subject to the Primary Ele O0n. Aug. 31, 35 -f The friends of Mi. ANDREW J LI1 CGSTON nominate him for the ofli,:e onuty Commissioner, subject to the Pi ary Election. Aug. 24, .34-tf Recognizing the tnecessity of jndiciol istribution of Commissioners througho ne County, and knowing the responsibili f the office requires a man of intelligem rd ability, amnd one ->f the greatest acecoi atniments of these is miechanical expel ace ; and also No. 9 deserves a Conmmi oner to look af-er the lower part of tl ounty, we there-fore nominate one of h or: hlest song. .JAMES C. B tNKS, fi Oilnty ~omaoism.i nmr, subj*'ct to Primal lection. MANY FRIEND.. Aug. 24. .34 ; f* Frien.ds of Mr. ANDREW J. KILGOE ave prev ti'ed upon him to become a ei idate for re-election to the office~ of Onun omissiotner. Mr. Ki!gore 's servie.:s; ounty Gonm'ssioner for the term abol end'are a guarantee of his entire fitne r the office. We therefore, rcspectful oninate him as a candidate for re-electio ibject tc the Primnary Election. Aug. 24, 34- tI. MEsSRs. EroRs: Please allow us aminate Major JACOB EPTING for ti ee of County Commissioner, subject: me Primary Election. He has been trie rd found worthy. The Major is wm nown in the County to be a hard an .ithful worker at whatever he undertake ad will stick and hold to whatever he bi ees to be right till the last button ne. MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 24, 34-tf. MESSRs. EDJTOas: We regard the offic SCounty Commiss:oner as one of the mo: portant offices in the County, as the ae virtually the disbursement of all ti ublic funds, and should be filled by me Sactivity, honesty and practical abilit Te know of one who possesses all of tho >quisites, and that or'e is Mr. J. D. SMIT I le have seen Drayt. tried when nmen wel at paid to do their duty ; he won the a, iration' of his comrades and rendered ir luable service to his country, to whim is armless sleeve testifics. Now we kno elected to the above ofiid% he will n< nly do himself credit but will reflect cre upon his County. We therefore norr ate him wrTH CoYFIDENcE for the oflice ounty Comnmissioner, subject to Primal retem. COMRAD)ES. Aug. 17l, 33-tf.* Recognizitng the fitness of Mr. H. CA. ER WILSON for the office of Coun ommissioner we hereby nominate him f! at office, subject to the primary electio elected he will discharge the duties ne office faithfully and conscientiously. MANY FRIENDS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* Would respectfully announce Mr. JOBI .CROMER as a candidate for the abo ffice-su ect to the Primary System. MANY FRIEND3. Aug. Ef, 32-af. FOR C0tiNTY AUDITOR. Mss. EnTORos: As nominations are rder, allow us to place in no+ination oi 'ho has been "weighed in the balance a: ot found wanting.'' We refer to Maj. .NANCE (the pre.sent incumbent) for t ifice of Auditor The County for ti eirs can find no Iault with hIs dealing is fairnes< i-, as.noing has placed mal b..mtndm .'d.iial dt'llars in the Coun r.-urv. Thi.' was not b' undue taxatio ut by m-qgal va,uation. Maj. Nance h een an accommodating and efficient offic ar two years; antd we have no hesitan, r saying he deserves the office for thee ning term. DEMOCR ATS. Aug. 17, 33-tf.* 50 V0EONEE. The friends of C. LONGSHO] mlace him before the Democratic party ewberry County for renomination att pproaching Primary Etection. In doi o they feel assured that his record as oldier and a civil officer is a sufficient .ommendation. GITIZENS. Aug. 24, 24-If. FOR SCHOOL COMffi IONER. Mr. G. G. SALE is hereby announced as :S. a candidate for the office of School t'om. ~-- missioner. Hi a vi ed .nou ; was ed for a number of years a teacher in Common Schools, and for two years Professor of Mathematics in Newberry College ; he un derstands school-teaching and school-work, d and, as Achool Con.:i-sioner, cAuld do te much to improve the schools of our Coon- P et ty.- EDUCATION. s Aug. 31, ?5-tf.' it --ct The Rev JAMES C BOYD is a-ir oinced as a candid"re for School Commissioner, T H subject to the Primary Election b: This announcement is made at the earn- T est solicitation of many friends of Mr li1yd, of and believing him well qualified to fill that I eC of.-, the ask for hiim a liber:: supirt. b< Aug 24. 34 -tf." u r s - MFSS. ErTo: If there has b.-en an officer of this County who has done his duty and his whole duty to he whol" peo- 8 ple, that officer is H. S. BOOZER, our ; res ent School Commissioner of the County. He occupies the same place in the affecrions of the people of this County, as does his ?e superior in office, the Hon. Hugh S. Thump son, in the affections of the people of this State. They have both adopted the same is line of polic'y, viz: the educarion of our people, and we, the Teachers, will support him with the same enthu,i.sm as we do our present standard-bearer of the Democracy for Governor. We therefore nominare Mr. H. S. BOOZER for School Commissioner of this County, subject to the Primary Sys tem. TEACHERS. e- Aug. 17, 3:=tf." FOR TUBGE OF PROBATE. er _ The friends of t're Hon. JACOB B. FEL t. LERS put him before the Democracy of te Newberry Cottnty for nomination to the c above named office at the approaching Pri mary Election, and pledge him to at ide the result. Aug. 17. 33-tf." M - - Cl FOR CONGRESS. e p y D. WYATT AIKEN t FOR CONCRESS. ir We are authorized to announce Hon. D. t- WYATT AIKEN a candidate for re-election n to Congress. Jun. 29. 16.-tf. in d m te - $f .Plscellaneous. e F..i R. . F. F-ANT Wholesale and Retail A DRUGGIST. f I n I would respectfully call the ate:nton of 0 my friends and patron3 to my co-nplete in ;,f sroCkof >e e DRUGS, o MEDICINES, in FANCY TOILET 1RTffLE, H 1e PERFUMERY, LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, &c., &c. is Having the largest stock in the County 't and selling at very close prices I ask a call y and examination of my large stock. - e I would also cail the attention of the 8 a- medical profession and public to my Pre -i- scription Departmerat, which is under the - supervision of Mr. J1. GARD.\ER, a thor :e ough Pharmaecii-t We mrake a specialty of er dispensing Physicians' Prescriptions at rea: >r sonable prices. S, F, F.A.NT, M. D. The subscribrer is the agent for the fol-b Slowing Agricultural Machines, viz.: ly M'CORMICK'S HARVESTING MACHiNE, THE GREGG & CO, REAPER, - MEAOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, 4Ct 3 0 The above named machines have the Svery best testimonials, and are warranted dto do their work in tLe best manner. . Il Par-ties wishing to see me.canr do so every d Saturday. I have had six years experience of with these Machines and will show how F( * they are run. Mr T. 0. Pool will attend ha to sales during my absence. m FRED. K. SCHUM3PERT.'- C - Mar. 9, 10-fm* da SVALUABLE LAND n FOR SALE. T e I will sell at private sale my plantation I, of '!aree Hundred and Forty (340) Acres, -e maore or less, lying in Township No. 8 of I- Newberry County, near Beaverdum Creek, i- and bounded by lands of Mrs Thos. M. er h r'aysinger, F. Werber, Sr., I. H. Boulware at w and Dr. D. A. Cannon. The land will be ~ >t sold in a body or divided into tracts to suit I- purchasers Further information as to said i-land catn be obtained from my brothiers Jno. m af C . Goggans and Jas. K. P. Coggans. -ELIZABETH S. HERBERT- ne Aug. 24, $*-tf. -GLENN SPRINGS, 7 SPARTANBURG CO.,8S. C. of -----------er The Proprietors of this Celebrated Water- m, ing Place respectfully announce that it will t1 be opened this Season on the 1st of June, - under the same management as last year. m N TERMS OF BOARD. re Per day.................... $ 2 00 Si Per week....................12 0')01 Per week for 3 weeks.........10 00 it - Per month....-.............30 00 Cottages to Rent-per tenement-of 3 rooms-for the Season, $30 00 ; Whole in Cottages-6i rooms-for the Season, - ie$501 00, ad g Special attention given to shipping . the Water. The Springs can be reached te from Spartanburg at lowest rttes by Hacks. to rSIMPSON & SIMPSON, b< s : Jun. 1, 22--tf. Proprietors. Y 'y STATIt OF SOUTTH CAROLINA, ' a COUNTY OF NiEWBERRY. e2IN COMMON PLEAS. .Sarah K. Johnston and B-idd C. Mathews, vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. John P. Kinard vs. Same. - The creditors of Thomas M. Payainger, late Sheriff, in his offcial character, are re- it - quired hereby "to appear and prove their IE claims," respectively, hefore the Master, of within three months from the date hereof it he (to wit, on or before the twenty-first day og of September, 1882,) or they will "be de a barred of all rights in these proceedings." riSIL AS JOENSTONE, Master. & Master's Offce, 21 June, 1882.' I !--m. o KENDELSSOH Grand Offer for the i $850 Square Grand Fi IAND 3STYLE 31 Magniticentrosewo, A STYLE 2 tatves. full patent ec ale, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy s-1 on frame, French Grand Action. Grand Hati LU in any way tend to the perfection of the i.:: A- Our price for this instrument, boxed Irs at New York. with line Piano Cover. Stool ist reduced from our late wholesale, factory l r tar, the greatest bargain ever offered the i -emendons demand for this style ! Send in y< >portunity. This Piano will be sent on 15 (lays test tria!. oney with order. Cash sent with orsr-r will t ith ways if Pi:tno is not just. s rep,o-"tePd. 6 up. Over 15,000 in use. and not onei tissat ib re buying. Hiansone illustrated Piano Cata nonials ever awarded any piano manufact-t ars. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue nt for ;c. stamp. MEND Jun. 8, 2.t-ly. .lliscellaneous. MES T. CULBREATH.EW. EiNisr MEaCHANT. CULBREATH & MERCHANT, Lttorneys - at - Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. W" Will practice in the State an I Fed al Courts. Aug 10, 42-6in. OLJH CAI INA CO[tEGE WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1882. Courses of Study-General s-ience, echanies and Engineering, Agriculture, I! assical ':ourse, "Latin Course. Partial Courses, in English Studies, S actical Mathematics, Prac:ical Agricul. re. Students adnittel to any Courne for icb they are prepared. Tuition Free. f Annual Fee of $lit for repai'-. Roard, private tamilies, from $12 to $l5 a )nth. Excellent board in messes at from to $lu. Eutire expenses need not ex ed *125 ; ought not. to exe*ed $175. For further inlormation, address BENJAMIN SLOAN, A Sec'y of Faculty, Aug. 24, 31-1m. Columbia, S. C. Vale and Female Academy. I will on Monday next open a Male and a smale School in Newberry. imary Classes.,. $1 50 per Month. terme,i aie Classes.. 2 no " " w igher Glasses.......... 3 00 " >ntingent expenses, 10 csuts " Scholars will be prepared for the Sopho re Class in College. Instruction thorough in all studies. Tuition rust be paid during the month, more will be ch4rged. Ample assistance will be provided. Hac- 6 g been engaged in teaching for years, I ipe to be able to give satisfaction. School will be taught in the Crawford Duse. J. S. REID. Principal. Aug. 16. 1882. 33 - 4t. NEIBERRY COLLEGE, The next Session opens MONDAY, OCT. 182. Tuition f.)r nine mtonths, g5 to $57, ac- I rding to ela-s. Enti,e expenae including tuition, board, .$l50.00) to $175.00. Address, REV. G. W. HOLLAND, Auog. 24, 34-6t. - President. 0U1TH CAROLINA MILITARY ~ ACADERIY, CHARLESTON, S.C. FOUNDED 184P. ill be re-established October 1st, 18:1, fully organised and equippe.1. Col. ,T. P. THOM AS, Supt. Y CADETS RECEIVED FROM ANY STATE, But to secure auinnission, application must made in advance to - Gen. ,TOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Boar-d of Visitors, COLTUEBIA. S. C. er Address for proper forms. informza >n,&c. Aug. t0. :i-4t rALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE. I will sell, at private sale, all that tract land in Newberry County, containing )UR HUNDRED ACRES, seven and a If miles North of Newberry, owned by ' Sas Trustee. If not sold sooner, I will llthe same at public outcry at New berry H., S. C.,- to the highest bidder, on Sale ,y in November next. Terms made known day of sale. G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &c. July 10, 1882. 28-12t, We want a limited number of active, en- -s getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant d profitable business. Good men will d this a rare chanceI TO MAKE MONEY. . sch will please answer this advertise nt by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, rting what business they have been en ged in. None but those who mean busi as need app1y. Address Pi F'LEY, HAEVEY & CO., Rov. 17,1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. PATEN TS! >tained, and all business in the U, S. Pat- t .t Offlce, attended to for MODERATE FEEs. aa )ur office is opposite the U. S. Patent Of- a. :e, and we ocan obtain patents in less time e a thc,se remote from WAsmINGTON- tu end 5I'DEL OR DRIAWING. We advise as is patentability free.of charge; and we ci ke No CHARGE UNLEss WE OBTAXs PAT- b W'e refer, here, to the Postmaster, the pt. of Money Order Div., and to officials the U. S. Patent Office. For circul ar, ad c, terms, and reference to actual clients your own State, or County, address C. A. SNOW & CO., OrrOSITE PATENT O'FFICE, Jul. 20, 29-6m WASHINGTON, D. C.a Sa week in your own town. $5 Ontfit C free. No risk. Everything new. Cap- V ital not required. We -will furnish you everything. Many are making I rtuncs. Ladies make as much as men. and >ys and girls make. great pay. Reader, if' u want a business at which you can make Y -eat-pay all the time you work, write.for C rticularS to Hi. HALLETT & Co., Portland, ~ TC? MILL MEN, And Others Using Machinery. No. 1 Babbit Metal. S Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens. - Shet, square and Round Rubbe P'ack g. Russia Hemp Packing.I One and one and a quarter Rubber Hose. Best quality Rubber Belting, 2 to. 6 itn., store, any other size at short notice. Belt Hooks and Lace Leather. Golden Machinery Oil. - .b 0il Cans, Zinc Oilers, Screw Wrenches,o c. All at lowest market rates, at S. P. BOOZER'S. Ju. 1, 22-4a arwar Store. 9 PIANO CO. ext 60 days only. lano for only $45. c aw, ele:..-itt ly i-ii.- L.:; s1.1ingi, 9 ta nte agrat--- Kur :,.-w patent overstrung pentine an" 1argt ta:","y tnon ding; full uers, in ft.ct. every litprovemert which. trument, has been til :d. tnt' dlelvered on boa,rd ~ A ff and Book, only $241.00 rice, $?, for 60 days- oulv. This is now, nusical p'tb;ic. U.tprecedented success! ur order at once. Da not' lose this rare Please send reference if yon do not send e refunded and freight charges paid by:uas ieveral other special Bargains- Pianos, tied purchaser. D..n't fail to write us be logue. mailed tree, giving the highest tes -er. Every Piano fully warranted for 5 of 1,000 choice pieces of popular Music ELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. 0. Box 2,058, JEW YORE CITY. clothing. lIIIBAII -TAILI For the Next Sixty Days VE WILL MAKE SPECIAL O In'all Our Lines of Merchandise. Our Bargain Table Dntains several hundred pieces of OLOTH rG and other goods which will be old Without Regard to Coste Our Large Stock of TURN1SHING GOOBS (WITH SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,) offered at prices that cannot fail to: please. - We have in each of our linea some ODDS ND ENDS which we are determined -to ELL OR GIVE AWAY. C OD BARGAINS await any who can- use these goods. Come t.d see us, and we will tell yoe iy we are selling so cheap. MIGHT & J.W. OPPOL Jun. 15, 24-tf. 3 WAFFIELD IN COLUMBIA HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF y CASSIMERES, ;tIths and Suitings' 801ME YERY ELEGANT GOODS, Bxperienced Cutters, AND THE Best of Tailors. PRICES LOW; PiTS GUARlANTEED. Mar 16~, 11, if. Patches, Clocks, Jewel r*. VAlEHE AND JEIEI At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I heve now on hand a large and elegant sortment of ATCHES, CLOCKS, .JEWELRYJ Silver and Plated Ware, [LIN AND GUITAR STRIHGS, SPECTACLR ASD SPECTACLE CAM, WEDIG AID BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. atelmaking and Espafring Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. A1FOR TE1111 FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL uitvely Restores the Hearing, and is th Only Absolute Cure for DafnsEnown. This Oil ie abstracted from peculiar spe es of small Warra SHARK, caught in the ellow Sea, known as CARCHARODON RoN i.LETn. Every Chinese fisherman knows. Its virtues as a restorative of herg ere discovered by aBuddhist Priestabu e year 1410. its cures were so numerous id many so seemingly miraculons, that the ~me*'y was officially proclaimed over the itire Empire. its use became so universal at for over 300 years no Deafness has ex ted among the Chinese people. Sent, arges prepaid, to any address at $1.00 per >ttle. lear What the Deaf Say? It has performed a miracle in my case. I have no unearthly noises in my head id hoar much beiter. I have been greatly benefited. My deafness- helpe a great deal-thinkr iother bottle will cure me. "Its virtues are UNQU7ESTIONABELE and its [RATIVE CHARACTER ABsOLUTE, AS THE RITER CAN PERsoNALLY TESTIFY, BOTH ROM EXPERIENCE AND O'assaRvaTION. Write tonce to HAnLocK & JENEY7ey Steet, ew York, enclosing $1.00, and you will re *ive by return a remedy that will enable o t o hear like anybody -else, and whose .ratlve effects will De permanent. You Ill never regret doing- so."--EDrrOE OF (ERCANTILE REviEw. Mr To avoid lossin the Mails, please send ioney by REGisTERED LETTER. Only Imported by HAYLOCK &JENNEY, (Late ILAYLCK & Co.)4 7 DeY 8t, New Ydrk. _ )LE AGENTS FOR AXERICA. JUn. 8, 23-ly FARMERS Growing Sugar Cane and in need of CANE MILLS AND,EVAPORATORS, -iii find it to teir interest to call os e efore makiggj purebake., as I am agent for ne of the cheapesi-and best Factories in t country. S. P.-300ZF July 19, 29-4t.