University of South Carolina Libraries
THR HERALD AND NHTS T. F. GRENEKER, ) R. H. GRENEKER, Sr., EDITORS. GEO. B. CROMER. ] R. H. GRENEKEI, JR., Local Editor. 1 NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespect a Fam ly New r, devoted to the material In terest8 of the people of this County and the ] State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad. vantages. For Terms, see Arst page. Democratic Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR, HUGH S. THOMPSON. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, J. N. LIPBCOE. FOR TREASURER, J. P. RICHARDSON. TOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL, A. X. MANIGAULT. FOR COMPTROLLER -GENERAL, W. E. STONEY; FOR ATTORNEY GE'ERAL, C. R. mILES. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, ASEURY COWARD. FOIL CONGIIESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT, D. WYATT AIKEN. FOR SOLICITOR SEVENTH CIRCUIT, D. E. DUNCAN. For the State Senate, J. A. SLIGH. For the House of Eepresentatves, S. POPE. 0. L. SCHUMPERT. W. D. HARDY. For Sheriff, W. W. RISER. For School Commissioner, G. G. SALE. For Judge of Probate. 3. E. FELLERS. For Clerk of Court, 3. Y. KcFALL. For Coroner, 3. N.ERAS. For County CommissionerS. E. C. LONOSHORE. 3. A. CROXER. A. 3. LIVINGSTON.] For County Auditor, W. W. HOUSEAL. For County Treasurer, A. H. WHEEL-ER LEGISLATION NEEDED. The information has been receiv ed from Judge Pressley that he has not sufficiently recovered his her.th to be able to hold the September term of the Sessions Court at New berry, but that he will try to give us an extra term later in the year.1 Fortunately there is no pressing need of a session of the criminal court at present, and we can very well dispense with the Septemberi term. But we cannot overlook the truth that if there were criminal busies. demanding instant ives tigation, it would be "stayed" till later in the year. Last spring, seve r-al of our counties in which courts were needed were obliged to go without courts, owing to the sick ness of two of the Circuit Judges. An attempt was made to fill the appointments from the other six C:-cuit Judges, but their time was wholly occupied, and the court bus. iness of these counties was blocked and left to accumulate. At that time a number of the newspapersI of the State called attention to this unfortunate state of affairs and urged the importance of making provision to meet similar exigen cles in the future. And we feel that our General Assembly will be called upon, as it should be, at its next session, to provide a suitable remedy for this defect in our judi cial system. Eight Circuit Judges are scarcely enough to transact the judicial.bu siness of onie million people, and when one of them is unable, from sickness or other cause, to dis charge his duties, the people must1 suffer. The time of every Judge is so occupied in the discharge of his own duties, that he cannot reason ably be asked to fill the appoint ments of a sick brother. It seems to us that the number of Circuit Judges should L-e increased to ten, making one for every hun dred thousand of our citizens. This would so far lighten their work that temporary vacancies could be filled by appointments from the Circuit Judges. It would cost something to employ two additional judges, but the people cannot afford to quarrel rerests are at stake. We believe, too, as we have said before, that there should be at least bour judges on the Supreme bench. [If the Supreme Court were enlarged, emporary vacancies on the circuit fc ench might be filled by members w >f that Court ; that is, if the num- m )er of Circuit judges were not in- ff ,reased. a Whatever change may be regard d as wisest, we hope that some ac- 1 ion will be taken at the next meet- w ,ng of the General Assembly- The t efect which we have mentioned is i serious one, and it should not go y without a remedy. Some influential Democratic pa- f ers are industrious:y trying to at ,ersuade us that the Republican w anvass will suffer from a want of d 'soap"-campaign money. If the t itatement were true it would be ti ceedingly agreeable, but we de- p] line to be persuaded. The Repub- ai ican party has control of the gov- ' rnment, including the treasury lepartment, and it may be expect- is !d to "soap" the vote of Indiana U ust as it did at the last election. b Gov. Hendricks is active'y e'. $ ,aged in the campaign in Inliana, T which was formally opened last Sat e( irday. In closing his speech on that lay he said "the vote of Indiana is el he desire of my heart." Just so. sI nd we suppose that the vote of' tl !ew York is the desire of several t earts. The desire is perfectly le- ez itimate, but the right of posses- fc ion will be disputed. tr p1 Some of our contemporaries were di inalterably opposed to June nomi di ]ations, one ground of their oppo t lition being the belief that early sl iominations would be followed by w long and tiresome canvass. What T iave our contemporaries to say on h ;hat subject now ? b The Butler canvass in Massachu- S ;etts will be managed by a Col. si Dripkwater. It is not to be inferred R from this, that the Beast is a pro- N ibitionist, or that he is engaged in d t "drink-water" canvass. The cases against Col. E. B. C. S rash and others, the outgrowth of a he Cash-Richards difficulty, have c een abandoned by the State. it A mad dog in Enfania, Ala., re- p ~ently bit some hogs, which died t( mud were eaten by negroes, 37 of h: vhom were in turn attacked by by- y Irophobia. v_____ i Aug. 28, a hurricane broke upon h Svansville,nd.,and a cyclone struck 0 Euron, Dakota. The disease recently reported as c :he cholera in Iowa turns out to be the dysentery. t - fil Ex Queen Isabella wants to re- n wat herself on the throne of Spain. b1 U A case of yellow fever has ap- a eared in New York. 0 We have been requested to pub-a ish a full statement of the scandal sit in Columbia, of which someg mention was made in these columns recently, that justice might be donec ll the parties. We do not think it necessary. The verdict of the jury -b to which the case will be subm.tted s< will settle the question-.t We are glad to see, however, that t there is no prospect of recovering rnything from the defendants even -k if judgment is obtained againstn them, and that Mr. McDaniel, the ci laintiff, is fully aware of that fact c 'he objection to suits in such csses *e is that they tend to fix a- pecuniary value on personal and family hon r. It now appears, however, that Mr. McDaniel has no such idea ti nd is suing only for the purpose . af getting all the facts on record, tnd obtaining a refutation in defi- e: :ite form of the scandals affecting si aim, taking the chances of even e: aving all the costs to pay. From what we know of him we feel as- al iured that the circumstances are og mch as to force him to this course, as io unusual in this section. He is t< ot the kind of a man to put a i )rice on the character of his family tr ,r to accept money as compensation c ror injury done it.A (Greentville Netws. g Col. Frederich E. Good:ich's admirable b lif" of Grover Cleveland Is now ready; Itn 'a handsomely bonnd and printed, :tnd con ains upwards~ of 500 pages; it is illustrated w by irst-class artistL-; it is from the press of e. kiessrs. H. Hlallett & Co,, of P'ortland, Meh Ais a rapid biographer, Col. Goodrich doubt-h k-ss stands without a rival in America, and le volume has thbe impress of the broadest oformation and the rnost careful attention >n every page. This is the biography which e: ceived the inestimable benefit of the ac- it i'e co operation and assistance of Mt.a ~leveIand, his relatives and friends; this is he volume that is recommended by the Is riends and private Secretary of the distin- 'J ruished Candidate: it is a true picture, by a' :nester hand, of the life of the Statesman, !p -rom the humble cradle to the present day, -n' d resents a striking contrast to the score >f s-ealled '-live.s" which are to a large ex ut fled with irrelevant matter made up rom the newspapers of the day : those who ire wise will subscribe only for the authen- i ic Portland edition-the largest, cheapest, se ~andsomest, best. The steel-plate portraits jtu > Cleveland & Hendricks were engraved for N he volume and ate a standing rebuke to the a :arricatures which appear in thie so-calledm lives" wvith big pretensions, We nderstand that this Auithentic Stand- P mrd edition is outselling all others, more han ten to one, and that its agents are meting with the most phenomeisal success. A few tore agents are wanted by the pub- er ishers; the most liberal terms are offered. It b s a splendid chance for beginners, as wihh his grad bcnk no one can fall to,do a great ~o Fox THE HERALD AND NEWS. THE MAJOR AT GLENN'S. GLENN SPRINGS, S C. Aug. 27, 1884. MR. EDITOR : I arrived here about do weeks ago to drink this power tl and great water ; but I find the ater does not have the effect on le as in former years. It is not the ult of the water, though, but old re. 'Yet I begin to feel that it is Lking effect on my stubborn liver, ad stiff limbs and joints. When say "powerful water" I mean hat I say. I have been coming > this spring since the year of 1842, issing very few summers for 43 ears. I have witnesssed some re Larkable cures of diseases the hu an family is subject to both ales and females, and particularly males. The women should not ay away from this remarkable ater, no matter what may be their isease, old or young, it is certain > cure by drinking freely of it. my past long life I have visited te greater portion of the watering laces in the United States, France ad Germany, but I have found :me equal to Glenn's water for all iseases. This water has a power 1 reputation from the fact that it shipped pretty much all over the nited States. The shipments have ecome great, amounting to from 10,000 to $15,0U) pr annum at 1 per case of 24 quart bottles. he water is shipped in winter tual to summer. By shipping in (gs or barrels it comes cheaper ian by case. The proprietors have ected a good new house at the )ring for bottling and putting up 1e water for shipment. The ar Lngements are complete and scien fic, that none of the medical prop -ties of the water can escape be re leaving the springs. It is ue this water is good when ship ad but nothing like it is when rank at the spring, where you can p down deep and drink from one Illon to ten gallons a day of te cool water of life. When it is uipped, and you have to buy the ater, very few drink enough. his water will not hut t, no matter >w much you drink, the more the tter. This water is shipped I tppose to every county in the late, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, ew York, Alabama, Georgia, Mis ssippi, New Orleans, Tennessee, :entucky, North Carolina, Florida, rashington, Virginia, and over the eep to France and Germany. I will only speak a few words r the two young men, the Messrs. impson, proprietors of the hotel. hey are kind and accommodating, ad as gentlemanly as young men in be, and I feel like extending an vitation to them to come down to ewberry to captivate our accom lished and beautiful young ladies, assist them in keeping hotel, ut when I get to thinking that we ve the same kind of young men in ewberry, I fail to extend the in. tation. I can't put any barrier the way of our young men. Right are I must ask the young ladies our city to keep watch over the >ung men, and if they hear of y that are not walking a straight talk line, telegraph me and I will mnd a guard after them. Young dies keep strict spies out for Lem until I get home. When 1 ist landed here this season the amber of visitors was not gr( at, t for the last two weeks great tmbers have come in, the guests counting to about 250 of all sor ;s, d and young, and many distin aished gentlemen and ladies of hs and other States. I will not tempt to name leading gentlemen fthe State. I find all guests both ntlemen and ladies so perfect their manners and deportment, I in't make any distinction. The ld and young come here for the enent of the water, but this water yon makes visitors have life, and tey must have amusements, cut g the fantastic, throwing nine ins, playing billiards, and all inds of games of cards for amuse egt. Some games are very ex itirig and closely contested. Some >nt end the fastest on record, Iual to Maud S. making it in one, ie and half seconds. The game Pedro is common. i wish for uy friends in Newberry County to Lke a hand in the game' h oung ladies and gentlemen dress 'ell and make a fine appearance; celling anything in the~ way of ;yle in the ball room I ever saw, .ept at balls in Newberry. This water is remarkable to give ny person an appetite; man, woman r child will eat about four times much as at home. The. propric >rs give good fare, and plenty of ,and good servants, but the great 'ouble is four cooks though experts annot prepare food fast enough. .s soon as the bell rings the nests come to the table like warms of black birds on a field of arley, and so hungry it is a hard itter for them to wait on the alters. These 250 water drinkers it as much as 1,000 persons who we not access to the water. K. P. If the water has failed in its fects on the body of our veteran, seems to have stirred up his im ;inative powers wonderfully while ,rgely increasing his appetite. hink of his drinking te'n gallons r day, and eating four times as uch as while at home.-ED. H. & N. Do't box your child's ears. Nu erous instances are recorded where rios results, often permauent in r, have followedl snehi punishment. atire has provided every child with place where cot poral chastisneent ay be safely administered, and that ace is not located on the head. We wont say wh he is, but the read 'may guess: A man from the country mught a Roman candle and lighted It go to bed by. He says you can bet A CARD. With grateful thanks to my fellow ci.izent of Newberry County for the liberal supporl given me as Candidate for the office of She riff, I beg to say that while it would havt afforded me pleasure to serve you to the besi of my ability in that position, it will afforc me no less pleasure to serve you as hereto fore in my old position of salesman in the well-known house of M. Foot. THOMAS COOK. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. W. C. T. U., NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 5, 1-84. The universal conqueror has snatched from our circle T. EDDIE GtRENEKEI, one of out best beloved, and most deserving members. His amiable dispesition and endearing vir tues shall, however, live in nffectionate re membrance, and his early departure be em balmed with the tears of friendship and the sighs of grief. Long shall our memories re tain his dlear image,and the benignant tracet of that countenance which now moulders it the tomb. Happy Spirit, we congratulate thy safe ac. cession to immortal joys! 0 may we mccl on that blissful shore, wl!ere the par:ing sound and tear are known no more, where al the favored inhabitants are connected in th< most endearing and everlasting bonds in tht g resence of our bles-ed Redeemer, who is al in all. M. L. T., R:ccordiu; Secretary W. C. T. U. FOR THE HERALD AND NEWS. ABOLT SEVERAL SCHOOLS. MESSRs. EDITous: I notice it last week's Observer an article from a Stonry Battery correspondent, it which he states that there are sev cal good schools in that neighbor hood, hut thinks there would bE better schools if the peonle were relieved from paying any schoo taa and let run their own schools. I am a teacher of 12 years' expe rience, and taught school at least five years in the Stoney Batters section, and when I look over my books I earnestly wish the public would pay all. TEACHER. "HERALD AND NEWS." Messrs Editors: Perhaps to nc heart does the consolidation of the HERALD AND NEwS bring more real pleasure than to ours. We have o personal acquaintance with the brothers Greneker, and possess foi them the highest possible esteem and are glad to know that their tal ents and energies will be concen. trated on one and the same sheet The NEWBERRY HERALD has long been to us a dear and valued friend For its columns we wove our firsi literary garland, and the encourage ment given by its noble editor and proprietor, was a proud stimulu; which emboldened us to send fortl our "wee wildwood blossomj,'' un til they were gathered and treasured even in BuckinghamPalace. May the Herald and News meet with the unprecedented success which the rare and versatile talent of its edi torial staff merit, is our earnest wish. And while congratulating the living, we remember with the reve rence born of a long, sincere friend ship, the true heart which nos pulseless lies, and the busy hand! now peacefully folded, which wert wont to labor in this same office Brave, noble Eddie ! your balance sheet was kept pure and stainless and the Master has signed approval MAGGIE. Williamston.t S. C. ON A MULE'S BACK TO SPRINC HILL. Last Thursday we took mule back and journeyed toward Pomna ria. Before sun-down we wer< pleasantly entertained at the hos pitable residence of Mr. Jacob Ep ting. We were much pleased t< meet our class-mate, and talk o: the "good old days." After retirint we were about to go to the dream' land, when we were aroused b' some one speaking. It was oun friend. He said :"Take care,l want it to run as smooth as a die.' We suppose he hadl finished oiling he wheels, and boarded the trait for his sweet-heart's town, for jus before going to sleep he was speak ing of her. Friday morning in company witl Mr. M. J. Epting, we set out fo: Spring Hill to attend a re-union o the students .of Newberny College We drove up one hill and dowr another until at last we ascende< Spring Hill. Cotton is very goo< and is opening .more than nea: here. We looked around and found tha it was a reunion indeed; more that twenty s'udents and ex-student were present. Trhe address of wel come was delivered by Mn. T. H Dreher, and responded to by Prof C. WV. Welch, president. Other sp.eeches were made b: Prof. H. Dysinger, S. T. Riser and E. 0. Counts. In the afternoor questions relating to educatiot were discussed by Dr. Holland Prof. Dysinger, Rev. Miller and others. Music between the speeches by a select choir, made the occasior very pleasant. The dinner mast not be forgot ten. After the conclusion of Mr Ris ir's speech, the presidlent an nounced an intermission of an hon and a haltf for dinner. All gathered in the shade of thi neighboring oaks and partook o: the genuine "Dutch Fork" Dinner We never met a kinder and mort hospitable people; they knew jnsl how to be kind and prepare good things. And the good mothers dit not forget to bring their daughteri out in their best looks. We didn'1 know Dutch Fork could afford suct a good looking set of girls. Looli out ye people, Newberry will send down her sons again. When the sun hong low in the west we set our faces hlomeward and with reluctance we bid adieu to Spring Hill and its kind people. Chance, it' chance it be, does nice things, sometimes. It so happened that one of the boys who lives ori this side of the line, took another boy with him to the ra union, seni him further down in the fork and was dreading the Ion g drive home by himself' when happily he thought of aremned -. He just got a irlt aAda ani ih fh:'u CI POST OEFICE, NZWBKRRY C. H1., S. C. List of advertiaed letters for week ending August 30, 16S4: Adams, G W. Jordan, Henry Cara ie, Wash 1Johnson, James Connell, Mrs Mary ,Kirkley, D.utiel Campson, Silas Nutridge. Alex Crowder, Tho Young. L L Cammer, .1 hn Pitts, .1 Davidson, Miss M A Roof. Mrs Chloc Davidson, Mrs M ii Wicker, W W. Parties calling for letters will please say ii adverticed r W BOONE P M The fondness of the colored race for high-sounding names is illustrated by a Florida darkey named Romeo, who is. we1ded" to a maid of his race called Juliet. This couple have twins. whom they have named Romulus and Remus, and the family is conveyed to church on Sunday by a horse named Pontius Pilate. President Arthur, at the expiration of his term, will go back to New York and resume his place in his former law firm, but act as consulting coun sel. Mr. Arthur is worth about ?2:0, 000-a fortune that has come to him in a legitimate way, and he never speculates. An asylum for aged domestic ani mals has just been opened at Genesse, France. There are already assembled a cow 30 years of age, a hog aged 25, and an 18-year-old goat. The senior member of this happy family, however, is a mule 40 years of age. Twisted Bones. Mr. J. R. Stewart of Macon, Ga., a well known and trustworthy gentleman, makes the following statement: "My son, who wrs between three and four years o!d, was all drawn up with'rheumatism. His bones were twisted, and he was all do:bled out of shape. He suffered intense pain, had lost his appetite, was cross and fretful. He was reduced to a mere skeleton, and had to be c:rried about on a pillew. As these cases of rheamati=m, where the bones were twisted and the joints were all crookcd, had for years baffled the skill of the most eminent physiciane, I determined to use Saift's Spc cific, as I had seen testimonials from men whom I knew to be trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured. I use I tw,, large size bottles of S. S. S. according to directions. with the most satisfactory results. My son commcnce improving with the first dose of the medicine. His sufferings diminished daily and his appeti:e increased; be became cheerful and in good spirits. Gradually he regained use of his limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightened out and in less than two month be was entirely cured, and could walk and get about as well as any ch ild of his age. Beware of imitations of Swift's Specific, gotten up by unprincipled parties to deceive the public; some of these frauds bear the lie on their faces purporting to 'n- vegetable remedies, when they are really nothing but strong solutions of mercury and potash. Treatise 'n Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer3, A:lanta, Ga., 159 W. 231 St., N. Y., and 1205 Chest nut St., Phila. it. Hides Wanted. Green and Dry Hides wanted. High est market price paid. JAS. SINGLETON, Sept 4 tf Stall No. 0. Choice Seed Rye, $1 per Bu. Choice " Barley, $1 - For sale by FERGUSON & MILLER, Sept 4 ft Grenville, S. C. Br diretion of Judge Pressley, no tice~is hereby given thtat thr-re will be no Court held for Newberry County on the secondt Monday in September. Grand atnd Petit Jurors and Wit nesses need not :attend. E. P. CH ALMERS, Sept I 1884. Clerk. -ARE YOU 1 mDCDBLOURT With any disease LIIAUJ--LAJJIJpeculiar to your gcntle sex ? If so, to you we bring tidings of comfor tand great joy. You can BE CURED and reston ed to perfect health by using Bradfield's Female Itisaspcil Regulator! It s siecalremedy for all diseases per taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo man can cnue herself by following the direc tions. It i- especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruatian, in whites awol p)artial prolapsus. It affords im mediate ri lief and pertmanently resto.es the -menstruat tunction As a remedy to be used during th;at critica'l period known as "CuiNox or LxrE,"' this invaluable prep aration bus no rival Saved Her Life ! RIDGE, MCIN'rosu Co., GA. 'Da. J. BRADFIE.D-I.ear Sir: I have taken several bottles of' yotir Female Regula. tcr for faliling of the womb and othter diseases combined, of sixteen years stand ing, atul I really belia vc I am cured en tirely, for w hich please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly Ia Ii favor. I have rccommended it to several of my frientds.who are sufferIng as I was. Yours yery respectfull. MRS. W. E. SJ'EBBINS. Our rre:atise cu the "Health and Happl ness of Woagtan" maIled free BaADPZtELID REG ULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sep. 4--1'. NEWBERRY A. P. PIFER, Principal. T HE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN of instruiction as thorough as at any Female School in the State, while the price of Tuition in the Academic, Mtusie and Art Departments is com paratively low. For particulars in quire of the Principal, or of S. P. Boozer, S-'', Newberry, S. C. Aug. 31--2m. AND PACKED. I will be prepared by the 1st of September to Gir and Pack Cotton in the most satisfac tory manner.. I propose to give a Good Sample and Clean Seed. Terms is ill be as reasonable as any, and a share of patrobnage Is most respectfully solI cIted. Gin at my new shops opposite J1. S. Rusells. J. TA YLOR ---000 Our Entire Stock of Summer Goo3s, in eluding To be Closed Out At and Below NEWyORK "6OST Immense bargains, never heard of be fore in this market : Gents' FINE LOW-CUT Custom-Made Calf Shoes reduced from 85.00 to $3.00 a pair FAR BELOW COST. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Opera Slippers reduced from 81.25 to 75e. pair. Ladies you can't afford to let this opportunity slip. =STRAHAT= ALMosTr GIVEN AWAY ! --0000 They must go if we only get 5t0c. on the $1.00. We will do all in our power to bene t you these hard times, and if you do t take advantage of our bargains then is your own fault. We call the attention of EV.E Ylf0DY to our, where you will see with your own eyes the IMMENSE BA RGAINS waoffer. Every thing in the way of Bargains sold strictly for CASH. CLOUD & SMITH, ThUe" New-berry Clothiers, " And leaders of Fashion ad Low Prices. Crot well's New Building, Main Street, Newberry, S. (2 SCHOOL OPENING. AT TIlE OLD MALE ACA DEMY MISS NOR A COF(ELD'S SCHOOL will commence its next session Mondav, t he 15 h of September, and proent: and ;uardians are rcquested to sen.l their chi:dett prompt ly on that day in order that a e!assification may be tmade, and pupils have all the advan tages of the beginning. Sept28 Due West FEMALE COLLEGE NEXSESS(ON begins Monday. Oct. G.hi. Numberof pupils past year 187. Number of teachers 12. Facilities for French. Mttic anl Painting unsurpassed. Cost of board and te, ular tuition for year, $165.00. For Cata logue apply to the 'recident, li J. P. KENNEDY. Aug 2835 2n Due West, S. C. Take ParticularNotice. I can prepare a remedy that will prevent the contagion of certain specific discascs.the names of which it is not necessary to men tion. A word to the -vi-e is sufficient. Ang 28 3m P. B. RUIFF, M D. ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL Anderson, S. C. B EGINS Sept. It- Tuitiou Slt to 83G per year. German and Fret-h each $10 per year. Board. including fuel, $12 per month. For a natalogie aldress LIGON & REED, Adersou. S. C. Aug.t1. NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN IN pN hurstuanec of Scetion 1,417. Re vised Statutes of South Carolina. that at the next ensuing session of the General Asetmbly of Sou:h Carolina in November, 1SS1. application wil1 be made for a Charter for the Incorpora tion of TIE MIDILAND RAILRo.D COMPANY OF SO'TII CAROLINA, to be granted by th- Ltgislature of South Carolina. D.ated August 15, 1881. 1m-3m. EXCURSIONS. C O L U 31 B I A TO SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, EVERY SATURDAY, Via ATLANTIC COAST LINE, via Sun ter and Lanes. Round Trip Only $3. Tickets good to return th;; following Monday. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. C. M. SIT, Agent, Columbia. A NEW SUPPLY -OF SCHOOL BOOKS JU'T REC'EIiED -AT THE EIIRL O90K STORE, STATIONERY-ALL KINDS. -:0: Music 5 cents. Papeterie 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. Books which cost 10, 15, 2.5 ard 50 cents, at 5 and 15 c;n:s. I want to make room for Fall S ock I respccetfully solicit a call from my fe iends, and a share of custom. Aug 28 35 tf MRS. T. F. GRENEK ER. HIER,8UARTER,SE &c. Being centrally located arnd with a large Stock of Goods, we can always satisfy the Trade, and give our customers Fresh Goods. We handle nothing but the FINEST QUALITY OF BEER, Tivoli and Phuiladelphie, IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. -ALSO EXPORT BEER. 0UR MINERAL WVATES IN SIPHON BOT ILES, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. -ALSO-. SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES. ICE, As good quality as any in the market. Pri ces very low. Give us a trial. Full Stock of ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS On hand. C. C. HABENICHT, COLUMBIA, S. C. VA[UABIlt [AND8 FOR SALE! One and a Half Miles From the Town of Newberry. B EING DESIR OUS OF MA KING A change. I will sell that valuable plantation known as the O'Neall and Stewart Lands. Tract No. 1 contains 105 acres, upon which is a good Frame House and two Tenant Houses, Blacksmith Shop, a nice Fish Pond stocked with Germn Carp. About SO acres of this land is in a high state of cultivation. Some fine bottom land in the tract. Tract No. 2 contains 200 acres, upon which is as Dwelling, together with all necessary outbuildinigs, Ginhouse, Sta bles, etc. ; a fine Or-chard of more than 500 seleet fruit trees, grapes, e.te.; a fine garden. About 150 acres of this land is in a high state of cultivation -20 acres of fine river bottom. Tract No. a contains abouit 125 acres, upon which are two Frame Houmses, two Cabins, Stables, etc.; aboutt e0 acres in a high state of cultivation. Some fine river bottom land on this tract. Tract No. 4 contains 200 acres, and is known as the Stewart Tract, upon which is a Frame Dwelling. Tenants' Houses. Ginhouse, Stables, etc.; about 150 acres in a high state of cultivation; about 25 acres of tine bottom land. Tract No. 3 lies on the west side of Bush River and contains about 40 acres, 30 of wybich have just been cleared and well ditched. It is fine farming land. This is a rare chance to buy. Call and see me, and I will take pleasure in showing these lands. . .Termns easy. Address THlOS&F. HAB~MON, i: is NUelmasst IL ,