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Special and Local. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1882 tNDEx To NEw AD'vERTI8EMENTs. Young John Pope-Ordinance. McFall & Satterwbite-A Card. P. R. Lachicotte-To Contractors. Darr & Parme)ee-The Sumter Advance. S. P. Boozer-Cooking and Heating Stoves. SPEUIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes :f respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisemnents at $1 per ti square. Notixrs of administration, and other legal notices; obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as commnic7atin of a per.'onal chkLracter mu"t be paid for in advance The .subscription price of the- Herald is $2.0 for twelce months, $1.00 for sa montis. 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in adz;uwe. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square. cash in advance. tf This paper uaybe found on file at Geo. P. Rowenl t io's Newspaper Advertising Ba resa (lu spruce St..) where advertisiug con tracts :arv :e made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master. at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Jared Smith, of the Mollohon section, died Monday n&ht. Mrs. Phoabe Nates, of Prosperity, died Tuesday morning. 12th 'instant. Little Nora, infant daughter of Mrs. Mamie Oxner, died the 27th of August, aged nine months and seven days. Miss Miriam Werber. daughter of Mr. F. Werber, Sr., died in Newberry Thursday, 7th instant, of malarial fever, in the eighteenth year of her age. Mr. Daniel Buzhardt died at hislome in this County Sunday night, 1Qth in. stant, in the sixty-ninth year of his age, of dropsy of the heart. He was a good citizen. Rev. Edward Henry Buist, Pastor of the Cheraw Presbyterian Church, died at his home in Cheraw Monday morn ing. 11th instant, in the forty-sixth year of his age. Mr. Baist graduated with the first honor at the South Carolina College, and was a man of fine ability. He was Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Newberry from 1860 to 1865; and was Moderator of the Synod held here in 1874. Not only the congrega tion of that church but the people of Newberry generally, by whom he was much loved, will regret to learn of his death. While in Newberry Mr. Buist was maried to Miss Sebring, of Char leston; his wife and six children sur vive him. He leaves three brothers: Revs. James F. and Arthur Buist, Bap tist Ministers in Barnwell County, and Mr. C. B. Buist, of Newberry. Mr. Buist, at the time of his death, was Chaplain of the Knights of Honor of SSouth Carolina. Ifyou will use a bottle of Dr. Fant's Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35t] Religious. Rev. A, J. Stokes.will preach nexi Sunday at New Chapel at 101-2 A. M.; and at Trinity at 3 1-2 P. M. Don't Waste Money On trashy extracts when you can buya -.- lasting perfume so delightfully fragraut and refreshing asFKo:estc. Cologne. Personal. *Mr. D. N. Lane is home from Brlti -more. Mr. W. H. Clark has' returned fron> a trip through Georgia and Florida. Rev. R. D. Smart has gone to Greeun. wood to assist Mr. Power in a protract ed meeting. The best Tonic and A ppetizer in use 7Fr.nt's Calasaya Bark and iron. Try it. .35-tf September Gales. The wind and rain of Saturday nigbi and Sunday were furious. The rair lasted over twenty-four hours, accom panied by high eastern winds- Much damage was done to the crops. Cort was blown down in many places: muck i of that that still had the fodder on- it was blown flat on the ground. The streams were very much swollen. The bridge at McCarley's Mill, on Duncan\ Creek, was washed away, and two spant of Brazelman's Bridge, on Enoree Riv er, were also washed away. Broad and F,noree are higher than at any time since 1852. A great deal of bottom corn is rained. L CROUsE P. 0., N. C., Jan. 26. 1882. Cazp James F. JTC zston, Charlote, N.C.. DEAR Z;2--iour card received ask. ing our opinion of engine and boiler We can say that it is all claimed for it We find it eatsy to keep up steam, aic with sufficeient power to run our sain mill well. Yours, MULLEN & CROUSE. V The Primary Election Passed off quietly. The result i: I ~ printed in another column. The voti this time was 1,704. against 1,730 ir 1880. From our returns it appears that th< following are nominated: For tht House, Hardy, Sligh, Johnstone; foi 4.- Probate Judge, J. B. Fellers; for Coun. ty Commissioner. A. J, Livingston; foi Auditor, Jno. K. Nance. The race for School Commissione1 'will have to be run over by Messrs Sale and Boyd; for Treasurer by Messrs. Gary and Wheeler; for Coro -ner by Messrs. Bass and Longshore for County Commissioners by Messrs Epting, Smith. Brown and Cromer The second election will be held th' S26th instant. Will Be Sent Free. Four beautiful Fancy Chromo Head tevery one who is using. or has us.ed -. Brown's Iron Bitters. Write, stating disease for which medicine was taken PC heznefits derived. &c., giving correct ad the. dress, to Bxows CHEuC.U. Co.. Bslti back more, Md. 36-St. Vii Every person ownuing even a sm..il gar old ga spsL iaotd set out small fruits, and t< Mxow when, how and what to plant send ti rovi . 4Purdy, Palmyra, N Y., for his esta c. set free to all applicants ; or 2 Id guzst I'nt2tr." Hie aiso publi-hes a 2' e.outMry paper calkd --The Fruit Re em der~ andl Oo:tage Gard?ner,'' Prie et or trom this time to D---c., 1882 . o He sends a pecime~n copy ie ialantS .S5- St OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVES. WM. D. HARDY Was born in Newberry County, near Maybinton, April 20, 1841. He re ceived a very fair education under Gen. Stephen D. Lee, at an academy near Asheville, N. C.; was a clerk at Spar tanburg from 1S59 to April 1861, when be entered the Confederate service as a member of the Spartan Rifles, 5th S. C. Infantry. At the reorganization in f 1862 be was made Sergt.-Major; after the battles around Richmond he was promoted Adjutant of the 5th Regt., in which capacity he served until Lee's surrender. Since the war Mr. Hardy has been successfully engaged in farm ing. He has been President o the Maybinton Denmoeratic Ciub since 1872: has been a delegate to nearly every deuocratie conevertion that has been held in this Couniy since the war; re pr.-bented this Coanty in the State Can venitions of 1876 ano 1882, and in the Congreasion,al Counvention of 1878. Hie Cserved as President of every Democrat i Cutint Couvention during the caw paign- of 1878 and 188U. Mr. Hardy is not a practiced speaker; but he is a man of good ideas and sound. practical fudgment, and will make a safe and reliable legislator. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. Mr. Sligh was born in Newberry s County, S: C., four miles from the Court t House-at the place where Capt. H. H. Folk now lives-the 13th day of Dee.m ber. 1835. He was a - student at the c Lexington Academy, and? afterwards at 1 Newberry College;. but was prevented c by the war from graduating. He served t one year in the War in Company D. t 13th S. C. Regiment, and then received I a discharge. He has been a Minister t in the Lutheran Church nineteen years; t and has for eighteen years been Pastor t of St. Paul's Church in the lower part E of this County. Mr. Sligh has served t one term in the Legislature. That his l services have been acceptable to his I constituents the large vote at the pri maries Tuesday is a sufficient evidence. As a farmer Mr. Sligh has proved a c success. - He is a progressive farmer i and takes an active part in everything that tends to advance the agricultural 2 interests of the County. Mr. Sligh has very decided convictions upon public i questions and is outspoken in his views. t He is a man of sound judgment and C firm purposes of good business eapaci- f ty; is an effective speaker; and will make a useful member. GEORGE JOHNSTONE Is a native of Newberry, is a son of 1 the late Chancellor Job Johnstone, and I is about 36 years of age. He received his primary education in Newberry; he spent one year in the state Citadel A cademy, from which institution he en- I tered the army with the Battalion of State Cadets. In 1867 he went to Scot land and took a thorough course in the University of Edinburg. He was ad mitted to the Bar in 1871. Mr. John- I stone is one of the most successful crim inal lawyers in the State; but owing to the small remuneration from that line of practice has been gradually with drawing himself from it, and devoting I his attention more closely to the civil practice, in which he has taken a high stand for his age. Mr. Johnstone was first elected to the Legislature in De- i cember, 1877, to fill the unexpired term I of Tom Keitt. During that term he served.as a member on the committee on Ways and Means, Incorporations, and other important committees. In 1878 he was re-elected; an.d during this hi second term he was Chairman of the committee on Incorporations, and a membher again of the Ways andi Means. In 18801 he was re-elected; and during 1 this his third term he was Chairman of the Ways and Means, in which positionr I e showed a thorough knowledge (of the condition of Lte Sta:e's fiianwee, and exhib,ited conside-rable :abihiy in 1 their management. . . Johinstone has I taken an active part in the legislation of the State since his entry into the I Legislature; he was prominent in the disassion of the Bond Debt question, and was a strong advocate of the re- 1 opening of the S. C. University and tbe Citadel Academy. His course has been hold, fiur and conscientious. He has been spoken of prominently for Con gress; and was suggested from several quarters for Lieut.-Governor on the present St-ate Ticket. Mr. Johnstone has taken an active part in every camn paign since and including 1876. lIe is a very effective speaker, on the stump, in the Court room, and in the Legisla- I tive halls. With his experience as a legislator, added to his ability, he will, DO doubt, be one of the leading mem-1 bers in the next House of Representa tives. Fant's Female Regulator cures all dis eases peculiar to females. 85-tf It is a we't known fact that Rheumatism originates from a disordered or impure eon dition of the blood. To relieve the system of these excruciating pains perwanently, you must purify the blood-root out ths poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy known that does this. Others relieve the paiu ; S. S. S., by renewing the blood, cures the dis ease. Price, 81.00 and $1.25 per bottle. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teethingr Powders) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. ______ 50-1y Mar Ch ssn.eye, and Aiious at (ard Cre Pills-an infallible remedy: nev er fails to cure the most obstinate, long standing cases whete Quinine and all oth er remedies had failed. They are prepared expressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of Pills, containing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are mhil and eficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a househiold remedy they are unequaled. For L iver Coniplaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicianil, and sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York. Jun. 1, 22-sm. Best eyermade, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, pleasant to tq.ke, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15cent:s a b<oz, of Drugit or by mail. Standard Cure Co., 114 ihsu Street, New York. ,Jun. 1, 22-m' Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent. for sale at this office. A Beneficent Action. The miserable looks and feelings of those confined at desks or work tables. a:e caued by weak Stomiach, Kidne.vs or Bow -s. Parker's Ginger Tonic without initex iatigr has such a beneficent action on :ese~organs and cleanoes the poiscons -atters rrom the system, that rosy cheeks aud good health are soon brought back atgai.-Apress. Club Rates. The Columbia ggister will be club hed with the HERILD as follows: Week ig Register and HERALD $3.50, i wieeky Register and H ERALD $5, Daily R eister and HERALD $8.75. THE REPUBLICANS AT WORK. County Convention. The Newberry County Convention < he Republican party met in the Hog chool House Friday, 8th. Couni .bairman Henry Kennedy called tt onvention to order. The Secretar3 3. W. Nance, read a communicatio rom "Headquarters Union Republica marty, Colomrbia, S. C.." ealling ft ounty Conventions to he held in tb ,arious Countic- to elect delegates I be State Convention which meets i )olumbia the 12th "for the purpose < onsidering and transactin such bus ess as may be necessary," and alo t lect delegates to the Third Congre: ional Convention-signed by E. W.M Iacke3, Chairuan. and harry Noal eeretary. The proceedings were oper d with prayer by Rev. Dilrd. F hairan of the ineeting D. HI. Maffe d Dennis Montes were nominate< 'hie election resulted-Maffe'tt 4& loates 37. Maffett, on taking ti jhair, said. among other things: Th onor is unexpected and undeserve< f there is one mar who has the welfar f his people at heart, it is I. No on an point to a single act or word that ave done or spoken against my pen ie. Looking to the time when w hall stand alongside of other people i us great country, 1 have no hopes,.n spirations, no ambition except thn vhich points to the elevation of the co red race. In 1865 we were endowe vith all the rights and privileges < itizenship that white men have; w ave been tossed hither and thither b raitors and Judas Iscariots, but w ave made progress of which we shoul e pi-oud. The world cannot deny tha his people, who were kept in bondag wo hundred years, have made progres qual to that ever made by any peopl nder the sun. I want to see my pe< le do that which will make them fre4 appy and prosperous. We are her itb the white people, and will wor ith them if they work with us. W o mean as citizens to have the righ ad privileges granted to us by th onstitution and the Laws. It may b long time coming; but. we will hav ! We will have itl! We will hav L!!! B. W. Nance was elected Secre ary and A. L. Snead assistant. Th optpittee on credentials reported th allowing delegates; No. 1-R W Boone, Dennis Moates, Hen ennedy, D HI Maffe;t, J J Whitener, Jas annon, B W Nance. Nestor Lewis,Marsha riffio. A L Snead. Baruch Boyd. Berry Ne , Jas A Hendersn, Chas Brown, Henr lowman, Aaron DeWait, Orange Maffet %as Dawkins, J B Johnalin, Albert Wi ama, Calvin Cromer. No. 2-W M1 Saber, Tomn Keitt, Dougla aldwell, P W Wilson, Walter Graham, 3 .indsay, D G Gist. . No. -$alam Glenn. Jas Titus, Jno Ma an, Henry Hodges, Wesley Cbaplin, l . leans, Neel Gilliam. No. 4-D F Lyles, Starling Toung, Ja yles, S J McCracken, RSims, Robt PJone .dmund Abrams, Henry Arthur, S P Bu on, Jesse Anderson, Robt Lyles. No. 5-Fred Brooks, Jordan Gamy, L J Gi am. Thos Graham, Jesse Gary, Prince Bu y, Seek Smith. J C Brooks. No. 6-A W Longshore, W G Golden, Js )orroh, J B Qolden. A J Savish, Lark acison, F K. $oozer, Wade iugo. No. 7-Not represented. No. 8-M R Russell, Wm Dawkins, 0 ingleton, Henry Gilliam, Ned Gilliam, J )svenport, J B Boozer, Andrew GaIlman, Haro. No. '9-C L Spaan, Silas Dawkins, Blufo Vasington, C W Guignard, Mathias Jac on, Newton Darby, Orange Mlaffeat, Sianec loozer, Jas Kinard. No. 10-Not i-epreaented. No. 11-Jacob Leitzey, Washington Wic r, Jno Galimnan, Jono Asper, Dan'l Hende o, W WV Lm9euberry. Permanent organization was effecte >y electing the same officers. Nomn ations for delegates to State Convri ion being in order, M. R. Russell non. ated D. H. Maffett as "a gentlenir nown from the seaport to the tnoul iin top"; and Belt Johne.kip seconck o nominat'on of Maffett as its m; *vho is on honor to the Republican pa y of Newberry County, of South Car ia and of the United States." Dav ~yles nominated Henry Kennedy as' nan who has what is called back bon md is able to represent his people ennis Moates nominated R. W. Boor is "the only pale face among us; and nan wiho bas the courage to stand t is." Charley Brown nominated Day Sles as "a man unspotted to th vord." Wmn. Suber and WVm. Dav tins were also nominated. The rc vas called, and each delegate as h rme was palled v,oted for the man. is choice. Trhe first vote resp!!et 3oone 50, SubeP 33, L'vk's 2-Boor lected. Second vote: Maffett 44, Kei edy 40. Lyles 2, Suber 1-Maffe lected. Third vote: Kennedy 52, Si er 32, Dawkins 1-Kennedy elected. The election for delegates to the Col rressional Convention resulted: W Dawkins, Tom Keitt, Silas Dawkin avid Lyles, B, W. Nance. D. H. Maffett cffered a resolution th be delegates to the State Conventi< e instructed to support E. W. 3 Mackey for Chairman of the State E cutire Comm4itee-adopted. B. W. Nance moved that the Sta Exectivb~Committee he requested rppoint D. H. Maffett County Chai nan- D. G. Gist moved that the Cot iittee be requested to 4ppoint Heni Kennedy. A' vote was taken, and r ulted': Kennedy 38. Maffett 23.' The Convention lasted from 11 A. 3 : P. M., and the proceedings we rery stormy throughout. Great. noi m confqsionr prevailed driring tI lections, the delegates yelling at tl op of their voices for their favorite ca idates. The Chairman found it ic possible to preserve order or to kei :he members in their seats. The cc est between the friends of Kennet ad the friends of Maffett was ye i;ely. The old men were for Kenn Sy, the young men for Maffett; and tU rormer being in a majority carried the point for County Chairmarg. rank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. The number for October overflows wi rood things; the contents are exceedint fraried, ard afford delightful readim 'The Religion of the Ancient Egyptiar; v J. Newenham Hoare; 'The Study B'iology at Princeton College'; 'Lace-mlt i-'The Mount Axen fRoad 'in Switz land ; ''The 'Copts 'of Egypt and tii hurdh,' are among the noteworthy, p f'usely ilustrated articles. There are soi g~irhIe sketches and essas, one R-v. Dr. 'T-,iig.', 'T:-, Old Humeet.-ad, ing' is coeuiaaud with i.er's-ing Ii en Amon" the numlerous po.-m, is a very be tuul one, 'T : S'.u:h Wind,' by the I Fanv Parnell, whieL was received by edior 0n the' day of her death. '1 H me Pulpit' has a sermou by Dr. Talma 'hrnianri.y as a Delus.ion.' There aI -Wit, Wisdom and Pathos of Ch oo,' 'Toe Collection Basket,' 'Infori uon for :he Curious.' 'The Bow Unbe *c etc , and a" abundadce of brief '.4, par..gratph., e., of great inter ti IIot ido' ma.tion, ar.d. ente'rtaining to ca.-'- 0f -eaders. The p)rice is' 25 ceni nu"r"r' $3 a year, post paid. Ad1dresFre Lele. Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Plh Ne Yiork. THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING THE 7th. A Large Turn-Out, and Fine Speeches. The morning of the 7th wore a gloomy look; the clouds were heavy, and rain was falling. This circumstance, added to the fact that there was a great deal e of sickness throughout the County, led many to expect a very small gathering: a the canvassers themselves hardly ex pected crowd enough to speak to, and r were counting on a day of rest. But e about 9 o'clock mounted clubs began to pour into town from every quarter of n the County; and by 10 o'clock the Pub lic Square was tilled with horsemen. The cheers that rent the air and male the welkin ring lent inspiration to the scene, and proved that the spirit of '76 still survives. The rain continuing, it was thought best not to have the speak ing in Cline's Grove as arranged. but in r the Opera House instead. The crowd : filled the house, and the speeches were listened to attentively throughout. Speeches were made by Hugh S. e Thompson, nominee for Governor. J. s C. Sheppard, for Lieut.-Governor, D. Wyatt Aiken, for Congress, Charles e Richardson Miles, for Attorr:ey.Gene eral, John Peter Richardson. for State Treasurer, M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator, and Jarues N. Lipscomi, for Sect(etary e of State. At this distance of time it, n would not be proper to give any ex tended notice of the speeches; and we t shall simply nention some interesting i ,taistics that were given by Cu!. Thompson and Col. Aiken. Col. Thompson said that the expenses of the e State government last year, exclusive of the interest on the public debt, were e only $238,000-less than the Republi d cans bad spent in one year for public printing alone Speaking ,f th< pu:blic e schools, he said that in seven years the Republicans spent $1,386,900 for public e schools; in five years the Democrats spent $1,517,600, with lower assess ment and lower taxation. When he be e became Superintendent of E.n:aion in 1876 he found a school debt of $210,000, e of which amount $184,700 was due from s the State Treasury for teachers' pay e certificates-$4,165.60 of it due to this e County. In the last year of Republican e administration the attendance of the public school was-whites 55.000. col ored 46.000; last year the attendance e was-whites 61.000, colored 72.000. In e the last year of Republican administra tion the attendance in Newberry Coun y I ty was-whites 653, colored 1.216; last L year--whites 1,370. colored 2.326. The total amount expended last year for public schools in the State was about t, $354,000. t- Col. Aiken's speech dealt chi-fly with the tariff. He said it takes $335.000,000 a year to run the U. S. governwe-nt nearly $7 a head for every m:.woman r- and child. It takes $100.000,000 of this E for pensions; $45,000,000 for carrying the mail. From the pension qtonuy the u South derives no benefit of const quonce r- and a small proportion from the. appro priation for carrying the mail. Col. Ai 1- ken declared the tax on cotton-ties to ' be a great imposition on the Southern farmers, and showed how farmers are n mistaken in supposing that they get their money back for their bagging and ties whsp they 4el1 their cotton. - The merchant at Liverpool where the price s of cotton is regulated. huys net cotton, knocking off 22 pounds for bagging and d ties: the New York merchant p-.ys as Smucb, per pound, for the bagginig and n ties as for the cotton. hut lie do,-s not pay as much for the cotton as i fhe' were c- buying it net--he would lenty a much r- or a net bale as he pays for the bale and the bagging and ties. And so on d dlown tt the ti,r-t bu.y . i- Nearly all'tbe sp,-akers pn- :th.ir re I- sects to the green h:wc< tick, t, :er I h:eld i- it til to t2eritedl ridi'et'i.*. S,-n. cr Buit n ler said it wa, ucot wis-. lo unidc rea the i- stren.gtho~fn em:ni);1 . ba t -.:. the d gr,en b'ick tiicke-t is r:li '.1 . a con n iemptih!~e the republicans~ .' very r- likely support it, andI t't. ,. rats - most be prepared to iAe:& it d The dlay passed ofl zmost crditably to a Newberry County. It exhibitedI the< ,earnestness of"i Pn'' Ih :.n'l~~ A rde " term in:eticn: to p.r.-r-.-:-,.....r::.nent1 e that it 04. suc'd a ag le .-- -. . in. All a the canvassers spoke in the highest terms of praise of the Newberry Deunoc - d racy ; and Mr. Gonzales, of the News Is and Courier. A '-.: - ' l ! the r- meeuuin, =. A orr3 in tais cam 1 paign has done more, considering the is difficulties of the situation. than any yf county yet visited". To Gen. Pope, ; County Chairman, much of the success e of the day is due: tt Various and all Alout, - There will be preaching at Smyrna Cburch Sunday. ,^Scott's Creek Sunday was higher than , it had been for several years. Mr. Alfred Reeder found in his field t last week an English half penny dated n -1723. . Mr. Jeff Evans is now the engineer on the Laurens R. R. Mr. Shockley ~gpes to the S. J. &C. t- Mr. A. Foot has moved into Dr. r- Thompson's house on the corner of Caldwell and Friend Streets. - The Cromer Democrats started in full force to the Mass Meeting Thurs day ; bt could not cross tihe creek. -e When you feel out of sorts, have the e blues, melancholy. etc., it must be in te digestion th4 ails you, .Brown's Iron e Bitters cures it. SMr. Wm. Sheely's horse ran away with his buggy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheely were in the buggy. They ywere both thrown out and were badly .hurt. e- Edmund Satterwhite, on Mr. W. W. X Waldrop's place, has a half acre of very ir fne, red potatoes. He brought one to tis office last week that weighed four pounds'. Nestor Lewis, colored, who cultivates h a small cotton patch on Mr. A. M. lv Bowers' place in town, found a' boll of g.oetton with twelve full grown locks of s,' otton in it. *Messrs. M. Foot & Son are pai:ting k- and renovating their stores in order to rreepiye their iarge stock of good3s, Swhich they'eay will be.in great variety ne and at low prices. byHenry Morris shot his wife and Mike isLindsay one night last week, wounding them severely. J!ealusy wyas the catae" OnQe' shot tait both. All colored, and all of Smokey Town. The Town Council evidently wants he from $100 to $300. The circuses that come the 25th and the 29th get in, un Id der the old ordinance, for $100 each. We bave received a neatly printed catalogu e of "Clinton College,n? located r- atClinton, S. C. The attendance i* lgood, there being45 pupils in what is called the collegiate department and uk in the high school. The catalogue was 4, printed on the press of the ThornwelU _ _t ,:_, t cr Oo - C o oo -3 p co - .s ' t. O LC ' _O t 0: ~~ m -GO( - '&0 t" L=Q 0 u .- C --... L 00 C S , o_t- o D 0 - I* - 0 0 t - C L, IND < -- 00 C on C a osto oO-0 C0 ' - . 2 0L C0 D0 -a0 -- -,3 t:l 4) 0 - C - C. I . . L _ " rn .P-I - v -y : C -' 00 .1. -- ti.r ii o . - i j cc to o iLCtO tU-- Ce C .c - 0 0 C;R Vv -7 0t- o_o W -- t : - 1 _, lv C d .4. -Cv -1 [v-1C, 00I to 1 rC 0n to t e-a00-400L -DLC Ot" E 3: l . LC - v 0C t- tb ' - t '0 -4 e -0Ct - LI-*>'1 -C 0ti o -' "-C. G t0C. . - O ' - - L OI- ' 1 1 Gt L-1 C. C) C O O oo0 0 010 w o00 O00 C4 5 cc- -- END EvL L - SSOHC. 50 S frme Gran AJ +Cion. Gran1 n an -to t perfei of. th1 001 A0p._000CI O00rW tOV r y-0 c s i r b t . . h f . . . Sto CI P-nsL d - O t hO s y 000 Send in : ey wit-"d.7-C OCas. sen )wthordrC il -CC ?C- CCC c s: : - was i Pi 1 no ;v 00 Jt a rpresePad buiGr andsOffe lsrat- for oC bnii ve award es yano aufc aEET MU ato nethir prin atlogu reifor s de.ms a nd. hsstl Sedi hairmain, wlsent don 1eteday to n ne Stht oixe.Ctiet Cdwittee forw ogth vacifancy on thet jstate icet'. si ur erin O in sweek becaus oe the.jt ar-outg Hand thefl declarate iono the oii haver notred en iae. mTheEx ive Committee n wil Jee oe, o Wes leteallethenands decar the ei :ely emainres ths wearin, beandus the dsOiliatacted fo ecainro spe ofsalt ha Hnta SetAbee maught iThe ctH.iverymmittee ihmetmay kno [tas tviretur s andestorae tb re-n yar 140.*--geswres -nmro' rel REire Ithue became ano uiea foloe C00er o Deafness hasoex igiispreabs,tate fdroecar 100pe lsofall WhTE She Deagf iay th h'lowas knrowne as miracleDin case. Eh ver Cunehl noishermn kgnd are bcoee ba Benehitred. ato teyer bo1. tte iere wee. mru tsr vire. ars uQseTOALE unis la r ovearC 3 A yars DERaNes.a ex-t sted aon heLCJneY,7 peope Sent, rge rep,eoinydrsa $1.00 o wpllr re yrtrWard hat willa enable tnd hear ike abodyee,anrwos ve bean e wllp Denermnentd ' ir To'avidss inhed airea plea-tsenk nter botl wEillRE LTrE. "ts Imrte arbNUSIy AL n t HAt net YLOCK~ JENNEYSrt, civ byretrn 7 reedy t.,l enabYlrk yopoha like abelse, arJun 8, 2o-l caivlsl piae eecsille peranttion l'hreer Hrngrefdng FotE(40) Ars re oavlesd ling in Teair,shplease 8end oneybyCoEunTEy, ETTeaerda rek nyIportded by nso r.To.M singer, . Werber S., ew Bore. i Dr.NT D. A annon. Thn. 8,n wilb -chilase. authr infrposte sa lnain odThe Hanredbaind Fomry broth es, Ggand Dr .A annona. TP. Cogan ii ELIZABETH & BEW.T ug. 24, R--tf. george Jnhnstone. T. A. Sligh. WV. D. FIariy ) L. f, r, ul r: ! - Sc 1Fellc:r.L I. S. Boozer. f. C. B yd. 9. G. Sale. LJ. Livingston. A rmr no A. Cromer. . J. Kilgure. . D. Swith. j F. C. S. Brown. acob Epting. . C. Banks. . C. Swittenberr I i. C. Wilson. i'. D. Graham. )r. J. U. Dickert. C. C. Lugshore. F. B. Werts. f . N. B3as'. f -. II. Whl:elkr. I. H. Gary._ P. P. B. Harwon. 3. W. Cannon. I Tacob Kibler. - ino. K. Nance. > l , W. W. IJouweal.j 08. N PIANO Co ~xt 60 days only. ~no for only $24.5. case, elegantly fiuished. 3 strings. 7j O0 ut1e agraffes, our ne w patetnt overstrun n)etine anel Itrge tun.y mouling. fu yners, ini 'ag~t. every fmn>rovement whic rstrument, ha, been added. all rdeliveredl on board $ A4 .O and Book, only e price, $:9->, for 60 days only. This is nos mtusical public. Unprecedented succesi cou order at once. Do not lose this rar . Please send referee if yon do not sen to refunded and freilght charges paid by u Several olher special Blargains: Piano. ifiel purchaser. Don't fail to write~ us bi :aoguc. indEed tree, giving the highest te* urer. Every Piano fully warranted for e of 3,000 choice pieces of popular Must )LSSOHN PIANO CO., P.O0. Box 2,058, NEW YORK CITY. Commercial. NEERRY, S. C., Sep. 13 1882. Ordinary...... ...............10 al( Good O~rdinary................10a1( Low Middling..................10al] Middling.....................11 all Good Middling..................1ta13 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current, cp&oggE'CD WEEKI.Y By J. N. MARTIN & CC BA(h Shoulders, Prime New........a Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R.,New............ al1 DRY SALTED MEATS Sho9;l4trs New.....---- 1 Sides, C. k, New........... a 11 Sides, L.o.ig Clear........... a II AMS Uncanvassed Hams.......16 Canvassed Rams, (Magnolia) 18 LARD Leaf. in Tierces........... 38 Leaf, in Buckets.......... 1 SUGAR Ppwdemi................. 16 Crushed.........-*.. 12* Granulated Standard..... 2a Extra C................ 11 Coffee C............... 10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans..........10 Demarara............... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans M'olasses. 50 Cuba Molasse..... GO SEgar Ouse Molge.s tO ~GEnpo.. e................. 1.0 Young Hyson.....--.1.50 ALLSPICE...............------2 PEPPR.~~........................--- 25 COFF EE Roasted or Parched..... 25 Best Rio................ 20a Good Rio.............. 16a20 VINEGAR Cide Vie -....... 50 COR Tennessee............... 1.2513 MEAL Bolted. ........ 1.5 Unbolted............... 1.35 BARLEY....................... - SARCH.....................~ 6a I STAB CANDLES................ 16 FLOUR, per bb1............ ..-- .00..10.( PEARL HOMINT.............. CANDY............... 2 CNCENTRATED LTS......... 1 ENGLISH SODA. ,............. 10 HORSFORD'S BiKING POWDER 26 SEA FOAM EtAKING POWDER... 35 ALE GREASE............. .. 10 TOBACCO.................. ..... 60a la~ NAILS (10:- keg.... .............. 50 BAGGING-Heavy........... I18 ARROW TIES. ner bunch............. ' SPLICED ARROW TI4....... 126 RED CLOVER'SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per ku............ 35a TIMOTHY HAY................... 1 WHE.A T, per bu.............. .1 15a 1 fffaweek in your own town. $5 O01 LEre.No risk. Ev r'n new. C ital ntey1 gn fo funes. Ladie make a asi men, I boysandigils mak~ e4 s. Reader yg ma a.bnulnasa as w yucan ma gess.pa an the time you wr,writes arm to H.HAZ-Tai 0 THE MIGHTY MA AND GIGANT Of all A musement Orgn S. H. BARR NEW UNITE RAILRO..: ORIENTAL CRCUS, EGYPTIAN EXPOSITION OF I. Positively Coming, and will - NEWBERRY, SEF 7 ENORMOUS METROPOLITA 5o Fifty Blazoned Ca; Positively the largest collection of extremely this continent. The WH*ITE NITE I Ever. imported-a, Huge Shambling River 1] nnany Theologians and Zoographers to be i A PAIR OF MAJE Broken to Harness and d' $100,000 Invested In more A MONSTER ALL-RFr PE RFO m MIN G Including TWIC;" the largest animal known t< Several inches taller and the heay-e t animal Years of Age. Also the MiIDGET, "I full-grown Elep) S15l,ll 0 THE GREA TEST IL 111111'1 he lrt an<d "LION S: The only animal of its kind ever on ex ABYSSIN IAN An animal never before exhibited in America Exhibited on this Contin HO RNEr YOU WI: THE SLF.WAi COLOSSUS, CYNOCEPi TEE FIVE-TON PERFORM) AN ARCTIC A You will see features never before witud Elks driven Tandem in the S',raus, Performii Perform Incred=ble Feats, Lapland Hurd, pynuceplialus, Performning )cps of rformit TIGERS, LIONS A PAIR OF AFR A CAVAL 14 Fourteen Performing Ee The laigest number of the most beautif and more tha:n a u THIRTY ARAB A CO3MPLETE AND EXH Livin'g Zoolog Tou will see WILLIS COBBN Circus of Dogs, G< 6 COMPLETE ChRCUS C~ EMPLO'.] 100 - ONE HUNDRED Fi 20 Double Somer Led by the acknow lodged chs JAMES QUICLEY AND $10,000 challenge their 20 CHAMPION BAE~ HEAD Miss Viola Rivers, Miss Je' and Char] -The champion two, fonr and six Ho The World-Famed BENO ANID DUNBAER The only an -IDALETTA Al Aerial Bicyclists of dhe Nineteenth Century,' ile W ire 60 feet in the air, holdls.the 10 C L O Headed by the KING L A -AYMAR B The Low Comedy Bear, "BEUNyO." Steam A Sheik'% Return from Conquest, A Qarter Martial Mnsical Brigaes. The Now Le ~.Cheap Excusrsiois Rates Great" WorlE ? NE TICKET ADMITS TO Children Under Ni MMOTH MONARCW^ 'IC COLOSSUS aizatlons. Panoplied in ETT & CO.'S 0 MONSTER D S31OWSI CARAVAN .'.NLA U,. :SAL WVING WNDEIS r hibit in all its vast :e at T., -F09 N MENAGEIES UMTfEi !7 es of Wild Beasts !,. E Rare Wild Animals with any exhibition on LARGEST LIVING UPPOPOTAMUS .1 orse the terror of all Saurians-amed"by dentical with the Behemoth of the.Bible.' STIC GIRAFFES, -awing Roman Chariots. than EIGTY TONS of Educated F :. WESENTING HERD OF E LEPHA1' N.T, > exist, the famous old India War Elephant,'! X.E S." mver on this Continent; said to be over - .ITTLE DOT." thrice the smalest [ant ever seen. - ALL FEATURES$ only genuine LAYER," hibition in this or any o,her country. BABIROUTSSA, The first and only HOCIPOTMUS ever ent. The only genuine HMQ RSE. L SEE !ALUS, NG BLACK RHINOCEROS. QUARIUM OF POLAR MAJfMOTH&. sed with' any other Exhibition on ciarI. ig Arabian lronedaries. Zebras trained to"' Ic Racing Reindeer. a Gigantic Rid1ng Hyenas, a School of Learned Seals. izDer.of AND LEOPARDS. ICAN ELANDS. CADE OF atucky Thoroughbreds. 14 11 and best trained Horses in the World, rhole' show alone. IAN CAMELS .. .USTIVE COLLECTION OF ical WO33.e 4 PS original and~ only Mialature # >ats andi Monkeys. - ]MPANIES COMBINED. - NG OVER MOUS CHIEFS? 0 sault Leapers, 2 ,npions of the entire World, WILLIAM BATCHLOR, I qual is not to be found. s-BACE RIDERS, 20 BD BY inie Ewers, Mr. Orrin Hollis, es Ewers, -se Eidera of the old and new world. ,the Champion Artists of the Triple Bar. d inimitable CD WALLACE, whose wonderful performances on the Invisi :zands of people in breathless awe. - WS,10 UGHM.KEES the great r.Ship i operation outside, free to alL The ~ FfaMlinsre ararle. Three Superb viathan Steam Band. a 2miThced JTubilee i UST W HXT IT ADVERTISES. --r on all Ralireast VsEpostion.'' ALL ADVERlIfL>. . ne YearsHafPii It controU Mifilns, backed more, and iofar as hisI abow exita