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Special and Local. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1882 f[DEx TO NEw ADVEaTISEMENTS. Z. W. Taylor-Notice. Herald Office-Wanted. F. Werber, Jr -Bridge Builders. S. F. Fant-Cotton--King-Cotton. B. 0. Strother-Edgefield Land for Sale. Thos. F. Greneker-Stationery and Fan cy Goods. F. Werber, Jr.-Annual Meeting of the County Commissioners SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of mneetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as comunications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription priceof the Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for siz months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. ;ames in future will not be placed on the subscriptiun books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. gr All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on le at Geo. P. RoweU & Co's Newspaper dvertising Bu cean (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con eracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at tbr. place. Deaths. Maj. Peter Hair, father of Mr. Jno. S. Hair, of this place, died at his home in Greenville Tuesday, 26th instant, in the 80th year of his age. His body was brought down to Newberry yesterday, and will be buried this morniig at 11 o'clock at the Ebenezer Grave Yard. Mr. R E. Brannan Has bought the right of Newberry County for the celebrated Alexander Graziug Yether and will 4ell Plantation Rights for the same-price $3.00. Cadets. Silas McCaugbrin goes to the Citadel ,cademy as a pay cadet; and James P. Xiaard and H. H. Blease,Jr., as benefici aries-Mr. Blease in place of J. Wilbur elly, who received the appointment, but afterwards withdrew. Don't Waste Money On trashy extracts when you.can buy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant and refreshing as Fioreston Cologne. The Secior Editor Very gratefully and humbly acknow ledges that through a period of four weeks of great sickness and paln. pains incisive, sharp. keen, -pains long, deep, lasting, twisting. torturings tormenting, he sees his slow way througb, The best Tonic and Appetizer in use Pant's Calasaya Bark and Iron. Try it. 35-if R. R. Schedules. The passenger schedule on the C. & G. BE. R. was changed -four mninutes Monday. The up train now arrives at 1.56 P. M., the down train at 4.17 P. M. Throught night freights have been put on for the winter-one train each way. The up night freight arrives at New ber ry at&55P. M.; the down at 2.45 A. Cinhouse Burned. Mr. Win. S. Birge's ginhouse at Pros perity was burned down Monday at 2 P. M. There were two gins running iu it at the same time by steam. The fir caught in the lint room, and is abought to have come from a match ms the-cotton. The two gins were burnedi sad about three bales of cotton. The engine was not injured. When in the Course Of human events it becomes necessa r.y~for a man to blow his own horn, let him do so with no uncertain sound, but blow long, loud and sonorous, that all may hear alike. We respectfully an DocelC without fear of co,ntradictior that our assortment of stationery, fancy articles, fine paper, envelopes. visiting cards, and printers' stock, never wai larg er, better or more complete. Come ndexamine it, and what you don't see ask-for. If you will use a bottle of Dr. Fant' Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35tl Churches in Newberry County. There are forty-two churches for the white population of 8,235 in Newberr3, County.-S. C. The Lot b'rans lead witl 12 churches; the Methodists follos closely with 11; next are the Baptists, :8; Preshyterians, 5; A. R. Presbyte rians, 5; Episcopalians, 1. Missioi points are not included, each denomina tion having one or more. Each denom. ination named above has one church in the town of Newberry, and the Luther ans and A. R. Presbyterians have one each at Prosperity.-Lukeran Visitor. The Second Primary Election Came off Tugsday. The result -i published in another column. May bin ton sent in no returns; and it is report ed that-no box was opened there, Thi vote a1 that box is light, having beer on-ly 34at.tbe first primary; so that i would not have changed the result But it is very much to be regretted if n< election was held at Maybinton; andi the Mfanagers there and the voters o that section have not some.good excuse for their failure to bold an election the3 -will be censured severely, and deserves ly so. They should, by all means, hav4 held an election, unless it were impos afble to have done so. IBON STATIoN, N. 0., Aug. 17, 1881 Ct.James 7. Johnston, Charlotte, N.C. D)EAR SIR-I am highly please< *with the 8x12 Bay State Boiler and En gine I bought of you. I like it al m&ch as any I have ever seen. Itit the best boiler I ever saw. I can ge up steam in ten minutes. Am verj -munch pleased with the way it is se up. Mr. Barnett did his duty in evera respect, and left nothing undone. Respectfully yours, R. S. REINHARDT. K(endaIrs Treatise on the Horse. \ This valuable book is for sale at the Book Store, price only 25 cent Ssingle copy, or five copies for $1.00 -book tells you what to do for youa when sick, and treats of every 4ii 4eto which a horse is liable. Get uv.and save money and anxiety. ~nyfor sale at the flwa.n Boos SOES OUR NEXT COUNTY OFFICERS. Various anc Look on JACOB B. FELLERS, Nominee for Probate Judge, is 47 These years of age; is a native of Newberry Fourteer i County, and received his schooling at Cotton old field schools. He rolunteered at the commencement of the war, and prices. went to Virginia as 1st Lieutenant in The sw Co. G., 13th Regiment-of which Com- this year. pany Col. Wm. Lester was tbe Captain. Houses At the Second Battle of Manassas, Aug. Newberry. 29, 1862, while in command of the Company, be lost his left arm. In 1864 How ma Mr. Fellers was elected Tax Collector to-morrow for Newberry County. and held the of- Merehan flee until reconstruction in 1868. In: in business 1877 be was appointed Trial Justice at Prosperity, which position be held un- "Brookl3 til 1878, when he was elected Probate of Newberi Judge. He was re-elected in 1880, and There u is now serving his second term. He to-morrow has made a good officer. In the late primary be had no opposition. and if When y hh had had he would have been nomi- get the pri nated all the same. College JOHN K. NANCE prospects a Was born near Milton. Laurens The cani County, June 20, 1840. He graduated Prosperity at Erskine College, and came to New berry in 1859, and began the study of The gem law under Maj. Baxter. but the war off the 7th coming on put an end to his studies, The gam and he never became a lawyer. Mr. birds after Nance entered the war at the beginning as Orderly Sergeant in Co. E.. 3d Regt., Mr. W.] and was afterwards elected Lientenant. day. He i At the consolidation of the 3d, 8th aad No doubt 15th Regiments Gen. Conner appointed. due to exp him Major. At the battle of Fredericks burg, after the senior oficers of the 3d Tbe wor were shot down. Maj, Nance command- Columbia i ed the Regiment. At the battle of the The cool, Wilderness he was assigned by Gen. week have Conner to command the skirmish lines . in the flank' movement; and he com- It is not manded the skirmishers on the retreat ry will bav at Gettysburg. He commanded the 7th year. at Winchester, and after the battle the Mr. E. V Regiment petitioned that he be made position as Lieut.-Colonel of the Regiment, which tiary. was done. James' Battalion of Sharp- Mr E. B shooters also petitioned that he be put M in command of them. severe spe, Since the war Mrj. Nance has been ter again. engaged in farming. Two ye*s igo The prii he was nominated for Auditor by the hand of the primaries, and was accordingly ap- two years. poi,-ted by Gov. Hagood. He has There wi served nearly two years acceptably. six bales ANDREW J. LtWIRGOTON Saturday. Is a native of this County, is a fatrwer C and is about thirty-eight years old. He Miss llie entered the war at the beginning, was pist Seeki a gallant soldier, and served in Co. B., past week. 3d Regt., until he lost a leg at the Bat- When a tie of the Wilderness, Ma) 6.1864. Mr. with a j wc Livingston served as County Commis- of sickness; sioner from 1878 to 1880. He was ever watchful of the County's interests, and adpre at 1 made a good officer. of October. JACOB EPTING Is a native of Newberry County, and rALD S will be ,59 years old the 18th of Octo- - her. He is a man of great zeal and cents each. piety, and for twenty years past has 4 few da taken an active interest in Sunday tuid to do School work. A few months before liest things the close of the war he joined the 13th Newberr 1,giment, and served with it until the close. Pe has been a farmer and hard- a large pr working man all his life. This is his cowing in first appearance before the publio in Dr. L. A any political capacity. Store of M JOHN DRAYTON SMITH charge TuE Was 45 years old the 9th of March; r is a native of this County. He was a Mr N. member of Company B.. 3d S. C. Vol- confined to unteers, during the War, and lost his with fever, arm at tbe Battle of the Wilderness, Invalid May 6. 1864. After the war he farmed restored t< for several years. but since 1874 he has Iron Bitter been engaged in the Livery business at Newberry as a member of the firm of It woul Christian & Smnith. He has never held majss mneeti public office, berry some JA3MES C. BOYD Mr. It. ( Is a native of Chester. and is 48 years fers some'1 of age. He graduated at Erskine Col- sale at a gi lege in 1855, and soon after entered the ministry of the 4ssociate Reformed There i Presbyterian Church. locating at, or amount of' near, Prosperity, in this County. 'In term of Co 1857 he was ordained Pastor of Pros- The ta, perity, Head Springs and Cannon's paying up: Creek Churches, and has been Pastor There will of these churches now for twenty-five years. He has taught some two or three The C. 1 years all together, a part of the time in track, or si the Prosperity High School. Mr. Boyd old cattle g was elected School Commissioner at a platform. special election in January. -1878. and discharged the duties of the office faith- Mr. Joe fnlly and efficiently ontil his term ex- sent to this pired in November of that year. lar "Jumh EUCLYDUS C. LONGSHORE horse bean Is a native of this County. is 40 years Sickness of age, and is a farmer. During the decreased war he served gallantly in Co. B.. 3d two weeks IRegt., and lost his leg at the Battle of extent unti Knoxville, Tenn. He was elected Cor oner in 1878. and has held the office The pee since, discharging the duties satisfacto- extensiveI rily. -Fairr, whic MARTIN H. GARY .r2th and 1 Is a natiye of this County. a son of Mr. F. A~ the late Dr. Jnlo. 1K. Qary, and is 38 Antine an< years old. He was a member of Co. ago a reap B., 3d Regt., during the war, having week he s< entered at the age of seventeen. At a harrow. the Battle of Knoxville, Tenn., he lost his right arm. Since the war Mr. Gary tA gnl bas been engaged in farming, thatke lia< Fant's Female Regulator curbs all dis- with six fc eases peculiar to females. 35-tf hay. It ni Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Oc- Mr. Edu tober. dence on ( The great excellence and the remark- Mattbe we ablecheanessof this periodical have served the se-cured for it, deservedly, an immense wl ul circulation. The present number is it. exceedingly interesting, entertaining. -Newber and full of general information. '.En -Thscle gkand's Qnly Living General' (Sir-Gar- This State ' net Wolseley). by Alfred H. Guernsey, ithe Statem is an admirable and timely article. It tsa thewp has seventeen illustrations. Among thnante.p other notable profusely illustrated ar-tedne Stieles are: 'A Visit to the Phosphate Now thr SFields and Hills'; -A Visit to Palermno,; nominated 'The Last King of Tahiti'; 'The Ma- that it get riner's Compass.' by Win. Durham- overwheln ete,.. etc. A new serial by M. T. Cal- and all op dor, 'A Whited Sepulchre,' promises to out ag'ains -he deeply interesting ;'The Letter 'S'; Or. The Jocelyn Sin.' is concluded; and Co. B., there are short stories, sketches, etc., represente by S. A. Weiss, A. E. Barr, Margaret Gary. Sa F. Aymar, etc; poems (mostly illus- shore wer Itrated) by popular writers, and a mis- ny. Smnit] -cellany embracing a large variety of Livmngstor subjects, affording very delightful and leg. instructive reading. The embellish- ~rN ments are even more than usually num- r. erous, and are meritorious works ofWabla art; the colored title-page, 'The Sultana thi l ife or and her Attendant,' is very beautiful. instant. The price of a single number is 25 Izen. a nal cents; yearly snbscription, SS post-paid,t was eight Address Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place. New York. Mr. Ir, A Beneficent Action. week at The miserable looks and feelings of ages by ths cofndat desks or work tables, are of marria csused by weak Stomach, Kidne.ys or Bow- erCo Sels. Pariter't Ginger Tonic wit.hout intox- gaged to ieating has. such a beneficent action on another w Sthese organs and cleanses the poisonous Iplaintiff matters 'rom the system, that rosy cheeks! breach; tI and go health are soon brought back :moniy; anl ag4n. pe.tiff*9,000) I all About now for gin accidents. ooniight nights are lovely. cotton-buyers in Newberry ickers are in demand at higi .et potato crop is very fine for rent are in demand it ny will go to iee the animal. ts report a gratifying reviva n" is the healthiest portior y. ill be a big crowd in town n sell your cotton don't for. iter. opens October 2nd. Thi re good. idates were all massed at Tuesday. ral election this year comes )f November. e law allows the shooting o1 .be 30th instant. ). Hardy was in town Fri nearly well again. many cases of malaria are sure to the night air. E on the new Union Depot at i progressing rapidly. autumnal days of the past been fine for cotton-picking, it all piobable that Newber, 3 an Agricultural Fair thii T. Stoddard has resigned his Guard at the State Peniten. Christian has had another of rbeumatism, but is bet nary is over, and the right voter has a rest for another re two hundred and forty of cotton sold in Newberry E. Lane and his daughter, have been quite sick for thg n editor spell. congestion uld you call that a bad spell N. Lipscomb will deliver an he Greenville Fair the 10th esiring extra copies of the n get them at the office-i ring young men have ven n the piebald hats, the ug. out. v ought to be manufacturing portion of the cotton that i now. East has bought the Drng "R.,. May bin. He took sday. W. Hodges, who has been his bed for several weekt is up again. wives and mothers quickl.3 health by using Brown't s. A true tonic. I be a good idea to have i ng of the democracy in New time in October. . Srother, of Walballa, of alable Edgefield land fol >od bargain. See ad. rill be less than the usua ~riinal baine's for the nexl rt; no :mportant cases. payers are rather slow ii money is too scarce yet be a rush at the winding up ; G.R. R. isrunning a spu: ding, at the depot from the nard to the rear of the cottot ph Glenn, of Dead Fall, bai ofBece a bean that is a regu o." He calls it an Englisl throughout the County hai rery materially for the pas Chills will prevail to some frost. >le of Greenville are making reparations for their Count,j i will be held the 10th, 11th 3th of October. .Schumpert sold to Messrs I Haup Buzbardt some timi er, mower and rake; las ld thern another mower an< man told us the other da: Icut from a small patch tha it was not worth botherinl ur-horse-wagon loads of fini as cut with a mower. ard Scholtz has sold his resi ollege Street to Mr. J. E fo S1.800. Mr. Scholtz re Southern half of his lot, an t a bandsome residence upoi T College opens Monday e gets rno appropriation frori 'reasury, but is conducted o' rits. We are glad to lean~ ospects are good for a full at .t the County Ticket has bee; .the Democrats should se elected in its entirety by al ig majority, against an ~osition that may be brougb if the gallant old "3d," is wel on the County Tickei ith. Livingston and Long Sall members of this Compa and Gary each lost an arm and Longshore each lost than Hunter, living ahovy four or five miles, 'lepartei Friday nigh)t last, the 15t dr. Hunter was a good citi ie of Newberry county an -two years old. (Walhalla Courier. ring Fuller was sued las Laurens for $10.000 datr [iss Belle Jones for breac 'e promise. The parties live iHill. Mr. Fuller, while er diiss Jones, suddenly marrie oman-hence the suit. Th ,oved the promise and tk e defendant put up no test d the jury found for the plali daages. THE SECOND PI Septembb S. Comm'r Co BOXES. Newberry C. H.. . 139i 24 11 Gibson's Store. . . 51 21 4 laybioton.......I... Cromer's Store. ... 18! 30 j 5 Jalapa. . .......... 8 29 2 1Mushore's Store..;i 48i 47j 6 Williams' Store. . :. 7 33 Dead Fall...... . 17 10 Prosperity....... 231 62( 7 Jilly Street..... ..46 5 Powaria. ...... .. 19 50 3 Glymnphville........ 16 35, 4 Total......... .1 610, 546 46: The following "notis" was found pos ed on a church door near Timmonsvilli Darlington County, S. C.: "Notis The Will Bee A Gren Back Labor Meetin at This Place on the 16 at 3 o'clock 1 m. all boo want to support the indeper dent ticket will pleas at ten promptly. Mr. Carlisle intends to resign the o flee of Trial Jostice, which he has fille for ave years. There are already pet tions out for the a ppuintu pt of hi successor; one mn favor of Mr. Josep S. Reid, the oti er in favor of Mr. 11 H. Hunt, Jr. Both petitions are numw ronsly signed. Remember your promises. subscriber and advertisers, to pay your indebted nesses as soon as cotton is on the mar ket. We have waited long and pa tiently and now hopefully look for th realization of your promises. Ever dollar due is needed. Let us not have t ask you the second time. The Concert given by the Sunda School of the A. M. E. Church Weduea day night, 20th instant, was a ver creditable affair. Rev. Turpin, pas:o of the church, was master of ceremc nies, and his daughtor presided at th organ. The hall was full, the orde was good, and the music, speeches an dialogues were well rFndered. Our young wale friends are singin -"Sad1 is my heart, joys are unknown. Misses Lizzie and Effie Griffin, sister of Mrs. Orlando Sheppard, have returr ed to their home in Newberry afte spending several months in Edg-6ek May the many hearts made sad by the leaving be brightened again soon ani often by their return.-Edefield lhror icle. Miss Virginia, daughter of Mrs. St san Montgomery, of Newberry, h^ sent her old friend, the Senior Editor < the HERALD, a copy of the Topek: Kansas, Daily Capital. The Capital i largely given up to interesting pro;:ee< ings of the State Fair, which was grand success. Thanks, Miss Yirgini we often think of you in your Kansf borne. Dr..L. A. East leaves this city to-da for Newberry wvhere he will in fuu reside. Greenville always regrets tl loss of a good citizen and will miss tI energy and publicespirit whic~h han cha: acterized Dr. East during his residlent here. It is hoped that success will a tend him in whatever enterprise he en harks in at his new home.-Greenvil Nes 26th. Our tabulated vote is not oflicial, hi is, no doubt, correct. We did not o1 tain it from the Executive Commtitteo but directly froni the difieren, uoxe through the kindness of tlie Manager to whonm we return thanks. The n.e nominees do not Lpp(.ar this~ tig a the "'mast head," heeause the ohlicia count has not yet been made. It wi be made to-day; and next week the will appear in their proper place. The Qointette Club, the unrivalle and only genuine~ vo)caia~. v..t 01 again Monday night. After serenadin their sweethearts they paid their r, spects to the editor, and poured fori their tribute- of song at his feet, so1 speak. The performance was opene with an entirely new sang that is de tine. in time to become popular. Froi a few words caught up here and thei it sounded like something about ii Sweet By and By. This was followi by a touching and pathetic song aba the fly on the wall, and by other sele melodies. Our thanks are tendered. the kind vocalists. The Republicans Of the County are lying low at watching their opportunities. Thc did hope for a time that there would an independent ticket put in the fiell but that hope is gone; there is not tI remotest probability tbat anything the kind will be dc.ne. They are no waiting to see whether tbe half dozt greenbackers in the County will do s< and if the aforesaid greenbackers< not put out a ticket they will put o one themselves and call it greenbac -They have no intention, so far as v~ can learn, to put out a straight repub can ticket; they think they can aecot plish their purpose better in anoth way. Their purpose is to oppose tl regular democratic ticket, and they a trying to devise some scheme to di guise their real object and to get ti support of some whit. men in the Cou ty. In this they will no doubt fai hiut, all the same, they will put out ticket before the election comes o The ticket will likely be selected I the executive committee. They a working in secret, in.the hopes of ta ing the Democrats unawares. The County Chairman, Henry Kennedy, keeping very close and quiet, but he working in the dark. He has not y got any of the campaign fund; he expecting, however, some soon from tI State Chairman,E. W. M.Macke Money will be furnished to beat t to be wide awake and to watch closel and to secure all the votes they possib~ can. Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious itacks positively cured with Emory's Stu d (ard Cure Pils-an infallible remedy: r er fails to cure the most obstinate, lox standing cases whes e Quinaine and all 01 er remedies had failed. They are prepar expressly for malarious sections, in dout boxes, two kinds of Pills, co taing srong cathartic and a chill breaer, sugi coated; contains no Quinine or Mercui 3 and harmless in all cases; they efectual i cleanse the stem, and give new life a: tone to the bd. As a household reme "the areunqaed. For Liver Comlai their equal is not known; one borwl ha Sa wonderful'efec on the worst case. Tb aredusrdscrib bPhysicians, a .mail, 25and cent boxes. Emory's Lit Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only SCents. SindartCure Co,114UNassanstre hem Ya,ae J' 1, U.e-a IMARY ELECTION, er 26, 18S2. Commissioners. Coroner. : Treasurer. I: 0 8 248~1 -195 159 180; 167! 148 218 0O 321 41 28! 34 391 17 55 0 39 121 9' 41 11: 39 41 7' 26 24 24 24 25 1 77. 23 20'i 83 8: 18 76 B 34 24; 101 25 13 9 29 5 ' 18 25E 15 7 121 14 144! 121t 263: 195: 100. 250i 56 5 40 81 45 20 31 23 29 S261 18 62. 25 43 50 19 5 20j 8j 27i1 23 27 14! 37 2 7081 463 6771 6:33 500! 576 597 Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnstone return r ed home Tuesday. H. Y. Simpson. Esq., of Laurens, was in town Saturday. Maj. C. H. Suber reached home Sat . urday from the Springs. d Mr. Wallace Brcce is now the tele graph operator at Laurens. Rev. Luther Broaddus got back from Virginia last week. He has entirely recovered his health. Mr. R. H. Swaffield, of Columbia, was in town- Monday and Tuesday. Sorry we were out when be called in. Mrs. Glasgow and her daughter Mrs. - L. M. Speers beve gone to North Caro lina to visit Rev. Leotnidas K. Gl:tgow. Death of Major Peter Hair. Malor Peter Hair died yesterday afternoon, after i qu:t:: a lung ill ness, at shortly after three o'cl(wk, in y the 79th year of his age. Major Hair r was alnative of Newherry, and came to - this county nearly twenty years ago, e havino residad with his son-in-law, r Mr. Villiam Goldsmith, since that I time. The deceased has always been a most -in"f!! :a,d .nrrtir- ei!" r, and his extensive and thorough knowledge of practical work was conceded by all. He was one of the original contractors s of the Columbia and Greenville Rail road, and was a contemporary with 0 r Judge O'Neall.jwith whom he was most G intimate. Major Hair was an excel- L r lent farmer, and was celebrated for bis genial and entertaining conversation. He was highly respected by every one, and made friendships wherever he - went. He was most highly thought of s here. and his death is much regretted. if His remains will be taken to Newherrv t, to-day and interred there.-Greenville E s News, 27th. I. S a The Eclectic. i, The Qctober-number of the Eclectic is a one of unusual interest. Among its no- E amerous articles ~are the following: 'Some-Impressions of the United States,' Sby Edward A. Freeman, LL.D: 'Re- E miniscences of a March;* 'Ladies in e Iceland;' 'A Turning Point in the His- L tory of Co-operation ; 'Personal Recol Slections about Garibaldi,' by Karl Blind; S -The Salvation Army ;' 'The Bairns a' at Rest,' by James M. Neilson; 'The SHistory of Kissing,' by T. F. Thiselton Dyer, M.A.; 'Letters from Constanti nople;' 'Frederick Chopin,' by E. J. t Whately; *An American View of Ire - land.' by E. L. God kin; 'Death and 3, Life,' by A. P. Stanley ; 'Literature and 3, Science,' by Matthew Arnold; 'A San i& Carlo Superstition;' 'Disease Germs;' T W 'Deserted;' Literary Notices; Foreign 1t Literary Notices; Science and Art; and a ti Miscellany. 11 Pu blished by E. R. Pelton,- 25 Bond 9 y Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year; single copy, 45 cents. d It is a we'l known fact that Rheumatism g originates from a disordered or impure con- C. dition of the blood. To relieve the system ~ 3 of these excruciating pains permanently, hyou must purify the blood-root out the 0) poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy known d that does this. Others relieve the pin ; S. s a- 8. S., by renewing the blood, cures the die- 8 n ease. Price, $1.00 and $l.75 per bottle. e Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething c d Powders) will cure your child. For 3 sale by all Druggists and Country Mer t chants. 50.-1y Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, pleasant to take. sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box, of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street, New York Jun. 1,2s--m.. y Liens for Sale. e Blank Liens for supplies and for rent. 3, for sale at this office. 1Club Rates. SThe Columbia Register will be club nbed with the HERALD as follows: Week-. .ly Register' and HERALD $3.50, lri lweekly Register and HERALD $5, Daily a Register and HERALD $8.75. ~.The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD at *e SS50. 47-tf. -THE SUMTER ADVANCE, s-DAER & FaRMEEE, leTwo practical printers; the former, havingt published tbe first daily newspaper issued in n- Columbia. over thirty years ago, being well li; known by all its citizens. a . THE SUMTER ADVANCE is the best Ad f. vertising medium in the County for Mer cha and odher business men. S scription only SI 50 per year. re Addres-. DARR & PARMELEE, k- Sep. 14, 37-tf Sumter, S. C. isDR. E. E. JACKSON, sDMGIST AND IMllT, eCOLUMBIA, S. C. yB emoved to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at lmodera'.' prices. Orders prom tldy attended to. . tt- Apr. 11, 15-tf :v- E. R. sTOKEs. JOHN I)ORsEY. STOKES & DORSEY, a BOOK BINDERS, If Blank Book Manufacturers1 13d -A D ve PAP E R RUL E RS, SMain Street, Columbia, S. C. OPPrOSrTE OPa& UoUn, STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "Oh ! I wish I had the strength!" - If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, wh: a true tonic-a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. sor N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in juredinthestomachbyapiece of a shell, and have suffered fromit eversince. Aboutfour yearsagoitbroughtonparaly sis, which kept me in bed si months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. Isufferedfearfullyfrom indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the timewasunableto retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy fp Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, Commercial. NEwBERRY, S. C., Sep. 27, 188s rdinary...... ..............10 a ood Ordinary.....................10=8 >w Middling......................:0;a iddling ..... .. ...............11 a: nod Midding ...................l11a Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. COaRECTED WLKLY y J. N. MART IN & C ACOU Shoulders. Pritse New...... I Sboulders, Sttpr Cured.... Sides, C. R., hew...........a $Y SALTED ME ATS Shoulders, New............. Sides, C. R, New........... a Sides, Long Clear........... a AMS Uncanvassed Hams.......16 Canvaesefi 1ams, (Magnolia) 18 Leaf, in Tieroes...........18 Leaf, in Buckets..........18 CGAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed..........*-.. 2 Granulated Standard.. . 2ja Extra C................ 11 Coffee C..............10 Yellow.................10 New Orleans.............. 10 Demarara............... - ~OLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses....60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder........... 1.50 Young Hyson..............1.50 .LLSPICE.....................25 BPPER......................... 25 3FF EE Roasted or Parched...25 Best Rio............... 20a Good Rio.............. 16a21 INEGAR Cider Vinegar........650 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee.............. 1.25a.. Bolted. ........1.s6 Unbolted............... 1.35 ARLEY...................... 1.50 OAP.......................... Sa 1'ARCH......................6a TAR CANDLES................ 15 LOUR, per... b..................8.00a10 ANDY ................. 20 DNCENTRATED LYE..........10 ~NGLISH SODA................ 10 [ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 26 BA FOAl! B AKITNG POWDER... s5 .XLE GREASE.................. .. 10 3BACCO............. .......... 60a1 AILS (10) keg................. 4.50 AG GING-Heavy............ .... 11a RROW TIES. per bunch......... 2 00 PLICED ARROW TIES....... 126 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 ~ED OATS-per hu............. 35a ]MoT 1Y HAY........... ... VHEAT, per bu..................1 15a EL~F FOR THEMILO FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S Dli ositively Retores the Hearing, and is Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Knowi This Oil is abstracted from peculiar les of small WHITE SHARK, caught in ~elow Sea, known as CAReHARODON I ~ELETI1. Every Chinese fisherman kn< t. Its virtues as a restorative of heat rere discovered by aBudidhist Priest at he year 1410. its cures were so numer nd many so seenmingly miraculous, that eme&y was officially proclaimecd over ntire Empire.- Its use became so unuive hat for over 300 years no Deafness has sted among the Chinese people. Si balges prepaid: to any address at $1.00 ottle. lear What the Deaf Sa It has performed a miracle in my case I have no unearthly noises in my h nud hear much better. I have been greatly benefited. My deafness helped a great deal-th nother bottle will cure mue. "Its virtues are UNQUESTIONABLE and URATIVE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS RZTER CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY, E ~RoM ENFERIENOE AND OBSERVATION. 1i t once to flAYt.OCK A JENNEY. I Dey Str ew York, enclosing $1.00. and you. wil] ~eive by return a remedy that will eni on to hear like anyoy else, and wie urative effects will De permanent. ril never regret doing so."-EDITOR ERCANTIE REVIw.. M- To avoid loss in the Mails, please c oney by REGIsTERED LETrER Only Imported by HAYLOCK & JENNE (Late HAYLOCK & Co.) 7 Day St., New Y OLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. Jun. 8,23 1880. - 88 (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBTIA S. C. RIOROUGKLY IEENOVATED, REFUENISRED AND RE1ITf TERMs, sW.o TO $3.00omRmA. 0OUN Te WILLE, Preprie No'..10, 4.-l CLOTHIN I take pleasure in informing my friet chased. the largest stock of FALL AND WI] For Men, Youths and Boys, that has ever BEEN MARKED DOWN. BELIEViNG I Fine line of GENTS' FURNISHING G OF ALL THE GENTS' F Men's Suits and Ovei Youths' Suits Bo W Call and examine my stock whe W All orders addressed to Box 84 Opposite Grand Central, Sept. 21, 38-tf. MENDELSSO) Grand Offer for th $85Q Square Grani PIANO STYLE 32 Mtae,llpens scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre. beav iron frame, French Grand Action, Grand.l can in any way tend to the perfection of tl ca Our price for this instrument, bo cars at New York. with fine Piano Cov.+r, Just reduced from our late wholesiN, fact by far, the greatest bargain ever offered Tremendous demand for this style! SG4d opportunity. This Piano will be eent on 15 days teat money with order. Cash sent with order both ways if Piano is not just as represent $t0 up. Over 15,000 ini use, and not one~ di fore buying. Handsome Illustrated Pi .no timonials ever awarded any piano maui years. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Cata sent for 3c. stamp. ME Jun. 8, 21-1y. lothing. 01711 IMIll TAILE = For the Next Sixty Days It WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICE In all Our Lines of Merchandise. Our Bargain Table Contains several hundred pieces of CLOT] 0, ING and other goods which will be Sold Without Regard to Cos 17 Our Large Stock of 10 16 FUJRNISIHN G G09I (WITH SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,) Is off:red at prices that cannot fail please. We have in each of our lines some ODI AND ENDS which we are determined to SELL OR GIVE AWAN GOOD BARGAINS await any who can u these goods. Come and see us, and we will tell ye why we are selling so cheap. WRIliT& J.W.IC IOPPOIJ -Jun. 15, 24-tf. S WAFFIELI IN' 10COLUMBlA SHAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF CASSILERES, Cloths and Suitings 88iME VERY ELEGANT GOUJIS, SExperienced Cutters, ~ AND THlE I! Best of Tailor: PRICES LOW, FITS GUARANTEE] te Mar 16, 11, tf. SDRL .E. EANI th Wholesale and Retail nt, pDRUGGIST[ y ! I would respectfully call the attention ad my friends and patrons to my comnph stock of nk SDRUGS, MEDICINE: et, 5 UY TOILETlflL *nd PERFUMERYs T.AMPS, LAMP GOODS Ly &c., & Having the largest stock in the Cour and selling at very close prices I ask ac 9and examination of my large stock. I would also call the attention of1 medical profession and public to my P scription Departmer., which is under1 supervision of Mr. J. GARDNEft, a t D, ough Pharmacist. We maae a ae-t dispensing Physigianzs' Prescriptions at : gquab.!e pnices, 'r S. F. FANTr, M. D lAug41. R-L..f [NARD'S SI HOUSE. id: ,i Ih: puli.- gen a ,t I have par N 'ER CLOTHING! . he n in the City, and the GOODS HAVE N d .LL PR:OFINr AND QUICK SALES. 00DS AND NECK WEAR, LATEST STYLES. INE SHOES. ccoats. and Overcoats. ys' Suits and Overcoats. n i' the City. will receive prompt attention. COLUMBIA, S. C. ianos. BN PIANO CO. e next 60 days only. I Piano for only $245. wood case, elegantly finished, 3 strings, 7 Oc t cantante agraffes, our new patent overstrang y serpentine and large tan.ty moulding. t lh {ammers, in ract, every improvement which ie istrument, has been added. xed anc' delivered on board $4 tol and B,ook, only.0 to %%" *'* $245.00 ory prce, 495, for 60 days only. This is now, the musical public. Unprecedented success I in your order at once. Do not lose this rare trial. Please send reference if you do not send will be refunded and freight charges paid by us ed. Sever-4l o'her special Bargains: Pianos, stisaed purchaser. Don't fait to write us be Catalogue, mailed free, giving the highest tes- " facturer. Every Piano fully warranted for 5 ogue of 3,000 ohoice pieces of popular Music NDELSSOHt PIANO CO., - P. 0. Box 2,058, NEW YORK CITY ONE CAR LOAD, 15,609 lbs., CDoking and Heallng Stoves - S I CONSISTING OF ' 160 Cook Stoves, 20 Heating Stoves, SBought from the largest manufacturer .in the world, at low down prices, and shipped at Oar Load rates of fheight, enabling us-to offer inducements that cannot fail to pleas. , every one. Every Stove warranted to give entire satisfaction. At S. P. BOOZER'S Hardware and Stove Store. rFURXAN UNNIERSITY GREENVILLE, S. C. The next Session will begin SEPTEMBER 20th, 1682. EXPEsEs . Academio Department.......$20 to $25 Collegiate ". .......$30 to $40 -' Per Term. IFor full information, apply for Circnlar to C. MANLY, President. Or to PaoF. H. T. COOK, Secretary. Aug. 31, 85-Im. SOUIH CAROLIA COLLEGE WIL~L OPN OCTOBEE 3d, 1882. Courses of Study-General Science, Mechanics and Engineering, Agriculture, . Classical 'Course, Latin Course. IPartial Courses, in English Studies, l'ractical Mathematics, Practical Agricul ture. Student.s admitted to anya Course for which they are prepared. Tuition Free. Annual Fee of $10 for repairs. Board, *in private lamilies, from "$12 to $15 a monmh. Excellent board in messes at from $8 to $10. Entire expenses need not -e ceed $125 ; ought not to exceed $175. ), For further information, address BENJAMIN SLOAJ,, See'y of Faculty, s- Aug. 24, 3--m. Columbia, S. C. NIVERRY CO9LLEGEs 9 Tenxt Sesin.pene MONDAY, OCT. 2. 1882. Tuition fo~r nine months, $25 to $57, so cording to class. Ensi:-e expense including tuition, board, I &c,$150.00to $175.00. , Address, -REV. G. W. HOLL AND, Aug. 24, 34-St. President. *VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE. I will sell, at private saie, all that tract of land in Newberry County, containing , FOUR HUNDREI) ACRE',, seven and a half miles North of Newberry, owned by me as Truaree. If not sold soor.er, I will : e.ll the sme at public outcry at N{ew berry C.LI., S. C , to the highest bidder, on Sale div in November next. Terms madeknown on'day of sale. G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &c. July 10, 1882. 28-12t. VALUABLE LAND) -FOR SALES ty I will sell at private sale my plantation ~ "of Th.ee Hundred ~and Forty (340) .Jere Imore or less, lying in Township No. 8 oi ' he Ne#'urry County, near Beaverdam Creek, re-.md h oanded by la.n,ls of Mrs Thos. K. ~he l'ayuinger, F. WVerber, Sr., I. H. Boulware - or- and Dr. D. A. Cannon. -The lad wili abe of sod in abody or divided into tracts toskt *u- purchasrs. Forther informaijon as to said jand can be obsaiced from-my-rhria O. GoggasaandJa.LK.P. - ELZBT - R R