Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I} Special and. Local. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1882 rINXX TO Naw ADVEETISEXEiTS. Br wa's Iron Bitters. Fant's Drug Store-Teas. Teas. . C. -. R.-Change of Schedule. L H. H -$4.000 at Marriage. C..& G. B. -Change of Schedule. C. C. & A. I. R.-Change of Schedule. Youg John Pope-An Ordinance to Ralsi Snpea for the Year 1882. TouagJohn Pope-An Ordinance to Amen( an Qrdinance to Preserve the Health, an for other Purpose4 therein Mentioned. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no ices in this local column are inserted a e rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obituaries, notices of meetings, corn muniations relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are chargec as regular advertisements at $1 pes jupare. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well a comnunications of a personal charactei must be paid for in advance Th subscription price of the Heralc a $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for si onths, 50 cents for three months ant 2f cents for one month, in advance unaes in future will not be placed or the subscription books until the cash o its equivalent is paid. gr All communications relating t< personal interests will be inserted a regular advertising rates, one dollar pei square, cash in advance. tf Thia paper may be found on file at Geo. P Rowel &Co's Newspaper Advertising Bn reau (10 Spruce St. ) where advertising con tracts -mav be made for it in New York. PO8'P OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Traa arrves............ 1 52 P b - 'p mail cloes at................ 120 P2 Down Train arrives ........... 3 56 P A )own mail elmss at .........-...- 3 20 P b saurins Train arrives. .......... 1 25 P I Laurens Train leaves.......... 4 05 P D Latuns mail loses at,......... 3 20 P 3 Odce hours from 8.30 A. Y. to 530 P. M. B. W. BOONE, P M Newberry. S. C.. May 1. 1882. Mr. L. S. Bowers. post master a prosperity is our authorized agent a that place. j'" Parties wanting Fertilizers for can or negotiable -paper will see J. C. Taylor Saluda Old Town. Feb. 9, 6-3m. Military Review. ' Adjutant-General Manigault will re vew the State Volunteer Troops a Prosperity June 5th; and it Newberr; C. H. June 6th. Rev. J. W. Neely Will preach at Lebanon next Sunda at 101-2 o'clock A. M., instead of a his regular appointment on the 8d Sun day the 21st inst. A Vegetable Freak. Mr. A. Y. W. Glymph, of Glymph ville, sends a radish resembling a per son's left hand, but deformed. It is singular looking affair. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teethini Powders) will cure your child. Fo sale by all Druggists and Country Met chants. 50-1y Painful Accident. Mr. H. H. Franklin was thrown bi &is horse Saturday near Mr. Crotwell's The horse, newly shod,'stepped on hi gight hsad and mashed it in a fearft enanner. Vano That diarrhea, colic, and cholera morbu: are things not wished for by any one. B: whea suffering from any of them, Peiham - Blc'abrryBalsam is just the trick to sto --i. 5esper Bottle. 18-2t Peterson's L.ady's Magazine. The June number of Peterson charming magazine is received, and w - fid4 it full of interest to the family ci cle. Its monthly visits always affor plasure. If there are any ladies amon - our readers who do not take it we ac vise themn to subscribe at once. Clubbe with the HERAw, the price is on] $3.50. -The Oriental Casket, Is the appropriate title of a new ps qurosz,16 pages, published b - umSmith, 912 Arch Street, Phil: - ephia. It is indeed a repository 3err genIs, and is superbly printe< 9.auty Regained. - bauyand color of the hair may se reained by using Parker's flair Bd 69 is much admired for its pe e,cleanliness and dandruff eradicatin propertues. ______ Due West Men. It speaks well for Erskine Colleg - thafshe has so large a proportion< grauates among the public officers Newberry County. The following wei educated at that institution: Senat< Thos. C. Brown; Representative Jan C. Wilson; County Commissioner C. S. Brown; Clerk of Court Ebeneze P. Chalmers; Auditor Jao. K. G. Nanc Jridge at Bouknight's. The Newberr HERALT.y suggests tI building of a bridge at Booknight's c the Saluda, and says that 4he C. & G.] U. will give $1,0C towards it. carse the bridge wol greatly benei the people of that section of Edgefiel county, but it would chiefly benefit tI -maerchants of Newberry, and would ce sainly be So their inerest to build it. EdZ 4el Cronel. Attempted SLuicide. Dr, Bomer P. Tarrant, of Newberr, shot himself in the head Tuesday wil the supposed intention of taking h own life. The bail entered the hea -just behind the ear, and striking a ha bone, glanced and came out near ti -temple. The set occurred in the re: of Col. Leavell's residence. Dr. Tarrant has been in very be health for some time post. Hisi health bad probably something .to < withbhis rashbact. The wound is n considered serious. Vanity!i Vanity !! One of the handsomest pleasure cral on the river is that of Mr. Stepheon Fowles, just launched this season. Si is a batteau, sloop rigged, 10 feet Ion -7 feet beamn and was built by Mr. 0 ver Curtis, who has already turned o - some fast sailers. Mr. Yowles b named his boat "Vanity." but it is I no means vanity to expect that she w haul taut to many another good craft the sailing matches that are propos< for the coming sumimer.-Sea 1Islas Keros. -In ouriminds eye we can see Ste sitting back in the -Vanity" With 41] is hand skimming Beaufort Bay, ni The following sweet little epistle we found on the streets the other day. Th young man who wrote it deserves t be promoted to the halls of Congress: "DEAR Miss-. ',As soon as the first warm day comes filling the soul with lungings for th draught that 'cheers but not inebriates, would you not go with me and slak< your thirst with a glass of Pelham' healthful and delicious Soda Water His flavorings are soda-lightful that yot can scarcely decide which you prefer 'Will you meet me at the fountain?'" i Ever yours. W- H-. le! IE!! ICE!!! LARGE SUPPLY OF PURE LAKE ICE, Received in Car Load Lots. Trade solicit etd. Prices guaranteed. A. C. JONEVS. A pr. 26, 1882. 13-tf. A History Worth Having. The new and charmingly beautiful, 's wel as wonderfully cheap edition of "Green Larger Histo.y of the English Peonle I which is being published bt The Useft Knowledge Publishing Co., New York, i most deservedly finding a place in thosand of home libraries. No history is bette worthy of a place in even the smallest i brary, and, though formerly published b the Harper's at $10, it is now easily witbi the reach of any one, the prices varying i the several forms, f:om 65 cts. in one vo ume, octavo, Utility binding, to $2 35 in vols. Elzevir edition, half Russia binding It also forms a part of the first volume c the Cyclopedia of History which is shortl to appear. These editions are for sale b enterprising booksellers, and club agent and canvassers are -wanted everywhere b the publishers to wl"om are offered ver unusual inducements and facilities. L ino. 1 Know what? Know when one is sufei ing from diarrhcea., dysentery or summe complaints that Pelham's Blackberry Ba sam is the remedy. Sure Pop. 25cts pe bottle. 18-2t The AmericaR Farmey t For May .st, is a number of great e4 t cellence, and Its leading article, th Prize Essay by Dr. M. G. El;ey, of Vii ginia, on the advantage of raising in proved farm live stock in the preser state of agriculture, will be read wit much interest and profit. The Farme devotes much space to questionsconnec ed with live stock, fruit growing, mai ket gardening, etc., and is always aliv to new discoveries and improvemenl in the line of agriculture. Its contr butors iuclude men of practical exp rience, who work daily in the severs departments on which they advise. Di Pollard, ex-Commissioner of Agricul tore of Virginia, continues his admirs ble papers op ;.hp agriculture of th - Sou, and the improyetpents of land and a number of other writers coptr bute to the instructive variety of thi number. A Home Department wi please the ladies, and a number of er gravings add interest to the tex None of our farmers should be withot this old farm journal, published twice r month by Sam'l Sands & Sons, Balt more, at $1.50 a year, or $1 in clubs< five or more. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. The June number abounds with brilliar and highly interesting contributions by th *editor (Rev. Dr. Taliage) and other talen ed writers. The opening article, "Weni iWadsworth Longfellow," is by the edito also an admirable article, "Brighteniti Prospects" and the "Home Pulpit" contail o.ie of hi.s characteristic sermons, "Shall a s, Know Eichi Other in Heaven ?'' "Milan an it its Cathedral," "The Philosophy of Star, 's ine," by Dr. W. C. Gray ; "The Pilgrimnag P of GJotileb and Irrgeist," are among tl prominent ltustratd articles and d.sepl interesting. "The Regiolies in America, by the Rev. J. V. Lewis, with its five illu ' tr~ations, will not fail to attract great atter o tion, as will likewise "Grub Street, Loi .don," by Frances Hays. The sketches, e d says, etc., are by well-known authors ; tl gserials "Weighed and Wanting" and "Ma garet's Enemy" are continued, and the.p d ems are numerous and of great merit many of them are beautifully illustrate< I Besides an abundant miscellany, there a: the following interesting features: "TI Collection Basket," "Information for tI Curious," "Religious Facts and Fancies & etc.. etc. A single number costs 25 cent y only, and the annual subscription is $ -pose.paid. Address, Frank Leslie, 53, f and 57 Park Place, New York. ~The Agricultural Review e And Journal of the American Agricultura Association for May, will contain an exhau tive article on- the Cattle Industries of 11 United States, by Hon. J. B. Griunellof low giving a complete history of eattle bree e lug, the development of the industry, and I. detailed description of the cattle raisIng < r,. the Plains in the Western States and Teri , tories; showing flys lands best adapted to tI *business, and describing the rlethods< herdsmnen owning from #O0 to2Q,00) het each. The number will also contain articles 1 e Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Dr. Peter Collie fProf. J. P Stelle, Hon. T. Bowick of Englan Col. Robert W. Scott, of Kentucky, Dr. Lewis Sturtevant, and other practical s e scientific writers r The January number and supplement col .tained the proceedings in full of the Gre National A.gricultgral (Convention recent 'held in New York, Inclsding addrssses al rpapers by Hon. J. F. Kinney, Francis.] B. Moulton, Dr. John A. Warder, itear-Adiri Amnmen, Gen. H E. Tremain, Hon. N. other leading writers and speakers. eThe thirteen papers on Ensilage, givil fnll directions for growing the crop, buildi L silos, and preserving the fodder. by the able ) practical experimenters in the United State h comprising the fellpst, most reliable and mc Id valuable inforigation tgn this subjecty published. 10 The Agricultgral Review is published gau r- terly with supplements, and is pronoun . by the highest authorities the most valuat publication of its class issued. Terms.-S3.00 per year. Edited and Pt lished by Jos. H. Reall, Secretary of tI American' Agricultural Association, 26 U2 y, versity Place. New York. Reliable agents wanted in all sections of I -country. Is The American Exposition of Fro4g.ctsa1 d Manufactures, being inuagurated by the a d sociation, gives unmeasurable value to I e Agricultural Review. The HEaaw. and Review will be furnish for $4. 18-2t, d Liens for Sale. I Blank Liens for supplies and is rar o for sale at this office. sa Thebest Organ at Eduard Scholtz'a 20-17 ________ Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at t HERAL.D Book Store, price only 25 et - for single copy, or five copies for $1.0 0 This book tells you what to dofor yo e horse when sick, and treats of every d - ease to which a horse Is liable. Get at copy and save money and anxiety. 's Only for sale at the in Club Rates. ad The Columbia Register will he ecit ad bed with theHEnALn asfollows: Wee y Register and Haaw $3.50, I ye oeky Register and Ha.arur $5, Dco er '~ and HEALDv $8.75. g ly g' Teomanz and HanW.n ao ra 47-tf Mad Dogs. Cor B A mad dog was killed at Helena Fri- S : day by Mr. R. B. Holman. supposed to have been bitten about three weeks C ago, when several other dogs at that 18C place were bitten. a Mr. J. B. Reagin's dog appeared to Get be affected Sunday and conducted him- . a self strangely. Mr. Reagin, fearing he Dea s might be mad, killed him. W. L. Gourdine's dog went mad in town Monday morning. He killed it. L Li Skin diseases are increasing to an alarm- cellk ing ext-nt, and when left alone take deep- Li er root, and the longer neglected are the wart more dificult to cure. They all indicate a Li disordered or impure condition of the blood Lieu A few bottles of the great vegetable al*ra- L1 tive, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cures 186 all such diseases, and robs future years of Li much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per Lieu bottle. wo Rev. H. C. DuBose Delivered an address yesterday after- td noon at the Presbyterian Church. and at M another at night, on the subject of Chi- I nese MisionC. Mr. DuBose is a native deac of Darlington County, and graduated in 21 1870 at the Presbyterian Theological 4t 1 Seminary in Columbia. He was sent nasa a out to China in 1872 as a Missionary. St and has been engaged in missionary Bott 11 work in that country up to four months C 9 ago, when he came home, by direction a of the Presbyterian Church. for the pur- i r pose of advocating the cause of missions Dee and interesting the church in this coun- 2 try more thoroughly upon the subject. 3 Since his return he has traveled over a 41 large portion of the Southern States de- Cha s livering lectures, giving infor.stion re, 51 garding the work being done and ex I citing a greater zeal and greater eforts B y in that direction. 186; r Mr. DuBose while in Newberry is B a the guest of Rev. Mr. Smart, who was cello r a classmate of his in the Seminary. He B I will leave tody, . , , burl Supervisors of Registration, Last week we gave the list of Repub- B lican Supervisors appointed by Judge ** Bryan of the U. S. Court. As stated at the time, the list was not perfect. This B week we give the full list; and also the B list of Democratic Supervisors appoint- blei ed by Judge Bryan: C : ewbery-. H. Evans, dem.; B. lors e W. Tane, re?. C Gibson's-.. Sligh, dew.; W. W. C - Lazenberry, rep. Ric t Maybmton-W. B. Oxner, dem.; C. C b D. Henderson, rep. C r Cromer's-L. P. W. Riser, dem.; L. - L. Atchison, rep. bur -. Jalspa-Jno. B. Campbell, dem.; D. C e H. Maffett, rep. mor : Longshore's-Thos. M. Neel, dem.; m i- M. S. Long, rep. C 1- Williams'-Jas. R. Irwin, dem.; J. C .1 L. Turner, rep. van Dead Fall-Jno. C. Goggans, dem.; D - F. L. Hicks. rep. eric i- Prosperity-C. F. Boyd, dem.; P. W. D e Dawkins, rep. E 3, Jolly Street-J. B. Boinest, dem.; o i- 0. W. Quigpard, rep. Io s Qlymphyille--W. $. I'lae, dew.; G. F 11 W. Starks, rep. G i- 1?omaria-J. B. Suber, dem.; J. G. L t. .ichelberger, rep. it - - Sou a An Elopement. i- Four or five weeks ago a man gmied E )f F. F. (or Frank) McGill, from Lancas- E ter County, stopped at the house of Mr. coa Marcus L. Shell, on Mr. S. D. Garling- 1 ton's place, near Liberty Hall. He re- E at mained there under the plea of being- E sick; and Mr. and Mrs. Shell were very I t attentive and kind to him-especially I y Mrs. $b9l1. Mr. Garlington, not liking Rae , to see a ipan ic41ipg and lpupging about ' the place, told Mr. SheWdbont.W bes weeks ago be must send the strangerbu away. He left the latter part of week den before last. Monday, 1st, he wrt efrom Newberry to Mrs. Shell a mc-t vill e affectionate letter, calling her his "be- E loved," hoping she would soon be Mrs. E " McGill, and asking her to meet him E s- that night at her father's, Mr. Thos. L - Phillips. Th.'Je letter did not reach her, I '- but was deliver'ed to her ag5hand from Riel - the postoffice at Whitmire's Thusday I e morning. Mrs. Shell had already fled, I r- having left with McGill the night before ~ for parts unknown, taking with her her bur best clothes and other articles conven. ent to carry. They have not beenIa heard from since. Mr. Shell has sued out a warrant of arrest against the guil Sty pair. s Mr. Shell is a wheelwright; a hard- p s, working wan, about fifty-five years of i age. His wife is about forty, but looks 1 a great deal younger, and is a fine look-. ing woman of considerable intelligence. Ric They haye been ugaried twenty-four . al years, and have had children; but none RIC : of them are living. McGill is about I forty or forty-five, and is a good looking fellow. It is said that he has a wife a and adaughter fifteen years old i[In n u P caster County. TeFrers and the Literary Revolution. d A ree,ent issue of the "Amnericain Agri culturist" pontaing spme jncjnuatipns re-. ' fleting upon the character of the y.seful 'Knowledge Publishing Company, of New York. They are insinuations only, no Sat ad direct allegation being made. Thein only foundation is malice and fear, on the part of mo a- the Agriculturist publiehers. The average at cost of books published by The Useful ly Knowledge Publishing Company, in propor- riel ad tion to ther req. yalie is less thap one-fifth ' of the average cost gf the egrictiltural bpoke r. published by the Orange Judd Co. With id in less than three ye'ars the "Literary Rev- E olution" gave the American people over E a one million dollars' worth of the choicest ig books the country has ever seen : more in ' t bulk and in real value than Judd has given sthema in a third of a Century, and more than he would have given them for fie 5si million dollars. No class is abused more 1 ar- abominably py thp boplz publishers than the sa d farmers. I was a ftarmer boy beforp I ws i lIe a publisher, and know something of both i sides. Twenty five years ago I was a bare- vill )-footed boy, driving an ox-breaking team 1 . through the hazel-brush and prairie grass 1 of Iowa, and reading Grimahaw's "En- vill e gland," and "The New York Tribune" be- 1 tween times and by the firelight at night, ad and I got here a little too much of 'Usefulni ~Knowle4gg" and of strength to allow base-as he less slander tZ bverthrQw ths enterprise to d which I have given my life. Judid shai se, realise his fear that the Useful Eknowledge del Publishing Company will publish agricul- prc tuial books as well as other books, and it rol it will not charge $1.50 for a book that does Ne not opst 1.5 cts. to manufacture. In re sponse 'to T.re,sing any o~st distressingw calls from all over the country, from tar mers, farmers' boys and~ teachers, it wvill also enter the field oif school-biook publish. m~ he ing pesaailn and we shall e.e~what will ~ its become pr the' high prIpns gf t.he rich and ki 0. grasping publi.bers in the Gield. The U3sw- TP or ful Knowledge Pui'lishing Comapany does is- what Judd, and no other of the old-line a publishers do, it sends its books to any Ri part of the United States, and allows privi lege of examination before payment is re- h quied. It supplies its agent with copies of its cheap and beautiful publications for a distriuton amnong their customerse, for es- n aminaton at pheir lejsure, aq4 gllgws the Lbreturn of any books not wanted. Specimesn. pages of its publications, catalogues, and h '~terms to club agents, booksellers, and t canvassles will he sent free upon request. C< Address the Useful Knowledge Publishing 16 t ompany, 18 Vesey St., New York. John pr arious and all About. R Fine straw bonnets will be worn this di immer. The Methodists of Canada hive eight w minaries. 0! Ai The old field plum and the blackber- j he crops are booming. th Mr. Mower has a cow that gives six pr Br lions of milk a day. We noticed some rust on the road to B .tb Eden Friday last. w Rust in wheat is spreading and great al mage is done to the crop.- sal There are seven Baptist Associations, W th 100 churches, in Canada. th Frank Baily, the colored ferryman at inard's Ferry, died Wednesday, 3d. sa Capt. McFall's eight acres of wheat s it near the Fair Grounds looks splen- T d. in Nearly all the Newberry lawyers are th< Columbia this week attending the fal ipreme Court. in, Mr. Joe Means has put a new and etty coat of paint on the iron columns NE the Crotwell Uotel. wt Miss Nellie Chapman's School at p rtford will have a picnic tomorrow. ianks for invitatioa. The full moon in May did not bring Se st, and our old friend Richard will ur ve to fix another date. The pews in the Lutheran Church of we all been neatly cushioned, and the ab ats are quite comfortable. so, The Ae;t term of court begins at ewberry the $rst AQnday in June. T ige Cotb3a will preside. pr The amendment to the ordinance of no ay 14, 1881, required cow-minders to Sp *p the cows off the sidewalks. The agent who was in town a few de ys ago buying -futures" in oats says pe bought 3.000 bushels at Ninety Six. tic An enricher of the blood and purifier la the system; cures las4tude and lack nc energy; such is Brown's Iron Bitters. tic su Some bf our exchanges are in the w: ibit of copying articles without giving m: edit. To say the least, it isn't cour- of ons. Jno. C. Goggans, of No.8 Township, tic is one hundred acres of oats that good M dges think will make three thousand pr ishels. gi If it is true, as is so often reported,that w e good die young, how do you account cs r the existence of so many editors in Pc is couptry? at to Rev. J. H. Wilson, of Early Branch, in arnwell County, will deliver the Alum- pl Address at the approaching Com encement. PE The cool snap Sunday and Monday Ld a depressing effect on cotton, but ci; d not last long enough to cause any as armanent injury. The fried chic$en crop is very much sp thind its time this year, and we know BI rties who are reduced to a sad condi on by too much beef. Two young men, Willie Ewart and is immie Fair, were seen in a buggy ce ith a bapdboc betwppn tiepi. Qne the other is iA for it. County Treasurer Wheeler is now St ady to receive the taxes of the good at ople of Newberry. On the 15th he ill start on his rounds. "Flora Lisle," one of Mr. McCaugh- to n's Jersey cows, had her second calf de 2nday. Its sire is Mr. Reagin's Jer iy. The calf is a bull. le A meeting of all subscribers in ar- de mars tothe HIE .nwis called for Sale- L y in June. Business of vast impor- te ne will be transacted. The youngest aspirant to learn the L rt Preservative is our Claude, three se ada half years old, who asked us to til an him how to set type. IP Mr. White's afternoon levees are so R. irgely attended that he will have to rchase more chairs. Sniffles is pret- n reglarty in ate4agg. ~st The game of baseball Thursday af- 2< roon between the Town Nine and er me College Nine resulted in 25 rounds tv r the former and 11 for the latter. -in An exchange says: "A burglar got ti ito the house of a country editor the ier night. After a terrible struggle me editor succeeded in robbing him." Gen. Jno. C. Anderson reported some w~ enuine rust on wheat last week.-Car- at g pai*r,. Did -the Spartan ever B now of any rust that wasn't genuine? Dr. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, has ac- bi pted the invitation to deliver the Sun- n y night address at the approaching T oimmencement of Newberry College. Several eharming young ladies and Je vely young men from Beth Eden, went ' a a Fish-nic Saturday last. Our devil a ras ue of the party. Three fish wer@ cI aught. H Miss Nora Cofield's school will have 8 annual picnic to-morrow. Every at oy, besides other boys, together with p ae girls will be there. Baskets will be ar order. -.t Mr. W. G. Abrants has a ~ne grain e* rop. Hishbar-eyis ripe, andis wheat g d oats are nearly so; his wheat has o rust; his oats will be ready to cut in few days. Mr. T. C. Pool thinks that the mer bants of Newberry could easily give b 1.000 toward the building of the pro- E osed bridge at Bouknight's Ferry. si le will give $50. " n John Miller bought a planing mill at )inkik,' Qhio, a month ago. He lost finger the first week, two fingers the econd, and a whole hand the third. 'he mill is now for sale. We notice in the Hendersonville, (N. X.) Herald of April 27th, that a divorce o las been granted to Mrs. V. V. Carring. an of our town, by His Honor Judge illiam. She has our congratulations. As soon as a felon makes its appear nce apply a poultice of egual parts of altpeter' and brimstone, mixed with fficient lard to make a paste, and re iew as soonas it gets dry. A fewap lications will effect a cure. The colored people out register the hites at Pomaria. Many of the whites em to tike no interest in th' -matter; iut we uyresume ho wifl"all'register at h Cout-t House before the 20th of June, bough some declare that they will not -egister. An English artist has photographed wallows on the wing, and fixed the re lection they threw on the pond in pass ng over. We wonder if he could give a is the reflection of a delinquent subscri yer's 2, that we nay' qsprpain~ its ghregita,l Can It be that any white man in New ierry County will be soforgetful of his I nty to the State and to the best inter sts ofer people, asto disqualify him tolf from voting by refusing to register? npany "D," 13th Regiment, S. C. V. lrrendered at Appomatox, Va. CAPTAINS. - Si apt. Isaac F Hunt, promoted Major in 1, promoted Lt.-Colonel and Colonel. s apt. Philander W. Oromer, killed at ' rysburg, Pa. apt. James Y McFall, elected 3d Li"ut., r3 6,'63; promoted Captain 1863; wound t Spotsylvania and at Ox Hill, Va. LIEUTENANTS. eut. Emanuel S Coppock, resigned. eut. Thos F Hunter, killed at Chan- B rrville. eut. Wm. J Lake, resigned; after- dt Is enrolled in 22nd Regt. eut. Henry L Fuller, elected 2nd t. 1862; killed at Chancellersville. w eut. John H Ruff, elected 3d Lieut. L; promoted 1st Lieut. eut. Andrew M Bowers, elected 3d t. 1862; promoted 2nd Lieut. 1864; nded at Gettysburg. SERGEANTS. di rderly Sergt. Wm D Goggans, appoint Adjutant of the Regiment 1862; killed anassas. t Sergt. Pettis W Gilliam, discharged ; 1. id Sergt. Jefferson A Sligh, discharged. pI h Sergt. Jno W Caldwell, killed at Ma- 0 as. rgt. Joseph W Hill, wounded at Deep om. mmissary Sergt. Bobt. H Land. T CORPORALS. It Corp. Jno R Wicker, wounded $t fr, p Bottom, Va.; dead. b Id Corp. J Marion Boyd, discharged. I Corp. J Glenn Rikard. h Corp. Andrew J McCollum, killed at hI ncellorsville. se ,h Corp. Thos M Chapman. PRITATES. N ooer, Lemuel H M., elected 5th (orp. ,J 1; dead. uhardt, David P., wounded at Chan )rsville. oyd, L Douglass. ovd, James A., wounded at Fredericks i kille4 at Gettysburg. oyd, Thos P., wounded at .Wilderness. h arre, Win A., elected 5th Corp. 1863; nded at Ox Hill. arre, Jno J., dead. oozer, Sam'l P., discharged. 0 oozer, James, dead. utler, Newton F., wounded and disa I; discharged; afterward enrolled. hi ampbell, James R., killed at Chancel- ci ville. to rower, G Henry, killed at ipottsylvania. onwill, Andrcg S., died of disease at mond. romer, J Preston, dead. . lamp, Calvin C., killed at Manassas. b aldwell, Spencer J., killed at Peters lamp, Wm. fc oate, Henry, died of disease at Rich oate, Drayton N. bristian, Edward H. oppock, Moses M., wounded at Spottsyl- a IS. I uncan, Jno C., died of disease at Fred ksburg. avenport, Wilson W. h ltisor, Warren P., killed at Gettysburg. d nlow, W Franklin,. killed at Chancel- p ville. erguson, Edward B. renel-er, Thos F., discharged. lasgow, Jno W., died of.diseasp At Mt. P anon, Fa. ipp, Asbury, died of disease on coast" of Lb Carolina. [unter, Wm J., killed at Spottsylvania. [alfacre, Johp, killed at Mapasgas. [alfacre, Frederick, died of disease on 01 it of South Carolina. armon, Jno W P., killed at Manassas. ri [armon, Wm K D., killed at Manassas. ouseal, Walter W., discharged. [enry, James A. ohnson, Henry M., died of disease at imond. ri enkins, Marcus J. :inard, D Walter, wounded at Peters- se iard, Jao B., wounded at Gettysburg; :elly, Walter J., killed at Chancellors- d; :inard, Walter J., killed at Gettysburg. :elly, Joseph, killed at Chancelloreville. :inard, J Pres., wounded at Gettysburg. A ake, Juo B., killed at Spottsylvania. a ivingston, Jno W., died of disease at i amnd. arsn, George, discharged. ane, Wmn R., killed at Wilderness. [cCracken, Robt Y H., killed 't Gettys- P LeMorris, John, died of disease at Ash [cCarley, John, dead, largott, Frank S., deserted. Feal, Benj P., wounded at Wilderness. orman, Robt H., discharged ; dead. itts, Wmn H., killed at Cold Harbor. i its, Geo L.o 'lunkett, Chas E. Li lunkett, Drayton S., died of disease at bmond. 'aysinger, Drayton S., died of disease at g hiond. ikard, Jochn P., killed at Manassas. k luff, John J., killed at Cold Harbor. uf. David A. ikard, Walter M , killed at Fredericks iard, Andrew 0., killed at Manassas. E hell, Marcus L. uber, Robr D., killed at Cold Harbor. nn, Geo W., wounded at Spottsylvania. c enn, John D., wounded at Wilderness. enn, Setchem M., killed at Petersburg. nn, James P., died in Union prison at C dusky, 0. mis, John P., died of disease at Rich- il enn, Thos F. sparks, Jesse, died of disease at Frede tsburg. ;nher, John D., wounded at P'etersburg. lms, David, died of dIsease at Richmond. c ;peer, Jesse, killed at Cold Harbor. a etzler, Frank M r ;imith,. Spencer F., discharged. ;mith, Gee D., discharged. Toland, John F., dead. elch, Wan E. e elch, M.D., Spencer G., detailed as as ant Surgeon 1863. icker, David M .1., wounded at Mana- I ;died o1 wounds at Manassas. Tlsap, Jagpe; B., killed at Qx HilL. Ierts, Wm' H B., killed at Chancellors- ]j e. SI icker, HIram, dead. 5 1hitan, Thos J., killed at Chancellors- 'J icker, P Jefferson. WTrE-The above roll was kindly fur-I bed us by Capt. J. Y. McFall, who was isted in its preparation by Lieutenants R. Ruff and A. M. Bowers. They had se memoranda to -assist them, but were >endent chiefly on their memory. Any posed correotions or additions to the I should be addressed to Capt. McFall, w berry, S. C. All know : lhat diarrhga, 4ysentery, colic, and sum r coplaint,s prevail more or less~ at this son f tle year, and every body should nw that Pelhamn's Bla'ckberi-y balamn is a I cic. Only $5cts per bottle. Try it. l2-St, --- gistration. Supervisor Fair spent Sunday at me. He says the negroes are regis ing very generally; that the whites not registering so fully, but he has doubt that they will all register be e the books ape plgse .. Magy spg; n word that they were too basy in sir farms now, but would come to the >urt House in June and register. The ~pblican Supervisors at the different ecincts keep a list of those who regis egister, by all means. Let no preju ce-let nothing prevent you. An Augusta man was in town last eek buying up oats. He offered forty e cents per bushel, to be delivered in gusta. Farmers would be wise to 1d on to their oats; if they have more in they need, they can get a good C ice for the surplus in the fall. Mr. Speak of the firm of Speak & other at Kinard's T. 0. favored us tli a cau last Monday. Besides their cellent steam engines and agricultur implements, they are agents for the e of a patent steam dryer of fruit. e have seen beautiful specimens of fruit -4bbeville Press and Banner. Dr. S. B. Jones, of Anderson county, Pa he prevents rats from troubling his -af oats by packing the beads together d sifting a little lime on every layer. e rats will not run through oats put this way, and the lime does not hurt horses. The greater portion of it is from the oats in cutting and feed 'he Woman's Missionary Society, of w Hope Church, Newberry Circuit, ich was organized on Sunday, the I uit, elected the following officers: esident Mrs. Ann E. Crooks; vice esident, Mrs. Liz:- Cromer; Secre -y, Mrs. L. C. Graham; Pecording retary, Mrs. F. D. Graham; Treas- g )r, Mrs. A. F. Cromer. Rev. W. M. Grier, D.D., President Due West College, preached a very le and interesting sermon in the As :iate Reformed Church Sunday night e >m the text. "Believe on the L1tord Je- ns iChrist, and tlaou shalt be saved." ie church was crowded. Dr. Grier ached Sunday morning and after on to a large congregation at Head rings Church. The editor of the Kershaw Gazee evi: A otly doesn't calculate on a very ex nsive excursion by the Press Conven- B n, judging from the following in his it issue: "We'd like to attend thean- ti al meeting of the- State Press Associa- B a, but can't do so unless some of our bscribers who owe ns will come for- W Lrd and help as in the way of money C( itters. Send us $1 or $2 by the 20th this month. An elegantly printed card of -invita in to the Semi-Centennial picnic of b, essrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, B inters and stationers of Charleston, ven to their employees and friends, t3 is received last week. The picnic t( me off Saturday last, at Remley's >int, and was go co.gbt a very enjoy- al le affair, and we regret not being able a) attend. This establishment has been active operation for 50 years and em oys a large number of hands. rsonal. Mr. Thos. D. Smith, a New York dis ple of the Art Preservative, favored b with a call Tuesday efterngon. Mrs. A. P. Davis, of Bush River, is ending a week with Mrs. H. H. ease and Mrs. Reeder in Newberry. Mr. R. S. Marks, of the Cc4gmhia gister, paid us a visit Monday. He travelling in the interest of that ex- m lent paper. Messrs. R. L. McCaughrin and J. N. artin attended the meeting of the ockholders of the Piedmont Factory O Piedmont yesterday. G Capt. N. B. Mazyck and Mr. J. R.M atthewes have gone to SpartanburgG attend the Episcopal Convention as llegates from St. Luke's Cinrch. President Holland, of Newberry Col ge, is in Baltimore this week as a legate from this State to the Grand yd of Knights of Honor of the Uni-E d States. Rev. L. Broaddus and Col. Jno. R. B saell are in Greenville attending the ssion of the Southern Baptist Conven m. Messrs. W. T. Wright and S. D att are attending as visitors. ira Avis.H Mr. John H. Jones, of Centreville rigborhood in 1$is County, killed a i range bird on his plantation, on the inst., which measured three feet sev- S1 Sinches from tip to tip of wing; neck elve inches long; bill, four and a half ches; legs, fifteen inches; longest toe, ree inches, with nails one inch. Col -rather darker than a hawk; wings irk blue. Its height three feet. From the foregoing description can iy of our ornithologists tell from hence came this stranger? Here is opportuni$y for on; friend Burr T amage.-Laurensville Heral. Mr. Ramage says, send down the A rd; that he can't give opinions in or-P thology from newspaper reports,C t Bits. We are indebted to our friend Capt.V hn Alexander, of the Congaree Iron forks, Columbia, for a copy of' TS Lils, C humorpia paper publsned 'In Man- x ester, England. ow to Save. All hard workers are subject to bilious S1 tacks which may end in dangerous illness. rker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kidneys p d liver active, and by preventing the at- C ck save much sickness, loss of time and0 pent,e. jielay at such times means dan- g 3r.-Detroit Press. See other column. S T Our Puzzle Corner. is B ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLEs. S TRANSPOSED BLANiiS.-1, Elba, AbeIl te. 2. Amy, May, yap. '3. ILna,T eal, lane, lean. 4. Miles, limes, nile. 5. Eben, been. 6. Evan, Neva, ae, vane. WORD SQUARE. RUSTY .UNTIEI STAND T INED YEDDO CONUDRUM.-It was an acher (Ach-I r) and was aching (Achan).j CHARADE. I'm like a lobster very dark, And, heated, turn to red; In form ai neyer twice alike j Am mins tail and 'head. I'm not a fish from out the sea, But dwell within the earth, And serve von best when in your home You sit beside your hearth. ________ P. Cncealedin a new way-find it.) 1. Carrie and Ida rode out. 2. Has Annie very round eyes? 3. Peter ate raw Irish soup. 4. Paul ate lots of sugar. O_ _ . W. T- a SYNCOPATION. From shortening take aa appendage-. nd leave the art of hiealing. __ . LiziN. WORD SQUARE. y first is a poet or writer of songs, My next is a fruit too bitter to eat; c iy third to the kingdom of Flora be longs;1 My fourth is an animal, agile apd fleet. *-L J. ry. s Wealth. SUAL INCREASE of TOM Jrnish to the Public, aat or Rye) $1.00 - - 50 Cents, - 25 Cents. - - 15 Cents. 0 Cents Loaf weight - ach. L-2 to 40 Cents. 2 1-2 to 20 Cents. 1OERIES ! COMPETITION! n their Liberal Patron a Continuance of the Pr Goods and .]otions GOODS -AT THF DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF a a DRESS GOODS --AND TRIMMINCS. UILKS and ATIS CASSIMERES, ['WEEDS, LINENS, COTTONAES 'LIN ANMD PA MYL INb HAMBURG EDGINGS INSERTIONS, L .A.CE 1 cent per yar-d and upwards. IT Call and Exmie iur Stock. Polite and courteous attention given to very visitor, whether purchaser or not Mar. 30, 13-tf. T1ake pleasure in stating that they are ow inl receip~t of a splendid stock of SPING AND 8IJMRR DLOTHING IN ELECANT IUSINFSS AND DRESS SUITS, Phreb for variety, excellence and prioe Cannot be surpassed. SPECIALTY IN indergarments of all kiind& SCCE AS IIRS, UNDvaYSI, DIWUS,a A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, Ac. IATS? 1IHA TS: H ATIS In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors -and styles, and very handsomie. leBIeBeB'S and Youth'She TEUNEB, VAT-TRE, UN3mrs.an, *WATLUNG CANE. In short every article usnally kept in . irst elata Clothing Store, aUiving prices. Au exaaniinatin of on stock is respect ully solicited. Wo guarantee steatc n all goods sold. WRIGhT A J. Wa 0WT4E~ e, .1 -V Bate I EconcmyI n Account of the UNU my CUS I am now Prepared to Ft BRE.sD, (WI '20 Tickets for - - 9 Tickets for - 4 Tickets for - - 2 Tickets for - ach Ticket Good for a 1 1 lb. E Cakes, per lb., from 12 ] Candies, per Ib., from 1. FAMILY Gj AT PRICES TO DEF' se- Tankng the Public 1 re, I RespectfuUy SolicU ane. pr. 27, 12-3m. HENCE COMES THE UNBOUND' ED POPULARITY OF Ilcock's Porous Plasters? ecause they have proved emselves the Best External emedy ever invented. They ill cure asthma, coughs,. >lds, rheumatism, neuralgia, id any local pains. Applied to the small of the ick they are infallible in ack-Ache, Nervous Debili , and all Kidney troubles; ) the pit of the stomach they e a sure cure for Dyspepsia id Liver Complaint. ALLCOCK'S P OROUS LASTERS are paiuless, -agrant, and quick to cure. ewge of imitations that list er and burn. Get LLCOCK'S, the only Genuine orous Plaster. Jan. 5, 1-6m. eow ConnercfaL NEWBERBT, S. C., May 10, 1882. -dinary.......................... 9 a 9& 1 >od Ordinary..................... 9a10 -w Middling....................104a101 iddling .............,.......10fa10* >od Middling..................11 alli Good defgand. Newberry Prices Current. coORECTED WEKY y J. N. MARTIN. & Co. Shoulders, Prime New... a 9 Shoulders, Supar Cured. 9 Shotiders, New........ Sides, C. E., New........... a1 Sides, Long Clear..n.........alt AMS Uunanassed Barns.......16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 LED-. La,in Tieces.......... 15 Leaf, in TBucets..........1 IGA Powdered................ 16 Coe ............ 10 . Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans..........10 Demnarara................-, OLASSESN .reSrip8 New OrlMlsse. 60 CulaMies....: 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder..........1.50 Young Hyson............. 1.50 .LSPIC.....................3 25 LE P E.......................--- 2 )FFEE Boasted or Parched...25 Best Rio................ Good Rio..........,.s2 [EGAE Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine vinegar 65 Tennessee..............1.251.) - e EAL Bolted. -........10 Unbolted............... 1.0 AREY.... ................-- .I )AP.......................... 5a 10 CACH..................,,- Ba 12 7A CANDLES. ........15 LNY........................... 20 )NCENTEATED LYE.........10 ~GLISH SODA..... ....1 A FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 KL GREASE............. .. 10 )BACCO.................... 60a 1.25 AILS (10) ker.... ........(5 EBOW TIES. erbunce........ 2 00 PLICE14kOTES...125 ED ORSEED-per lb...20 D ED OATS-per bu............ '5a 80 MO THr H.Y................... i n .msceelqneous. CE! ICE!! ICE!!! By Wholesal and Retail LT BOTTOM FIGURES.1 -ALSO ?URE SQDA WATER -AND EINERAL WATERS. ON DRAUGHT. Satisfaction guaranteed an all of the boe as to purity and ef#zcacy. 4 Apr. 13, 15.-ti NOTICE. All persons are forbidden from hiring or arboring- Pierce Harmon and his wife, tnanda Harmon, colored, who are ir.des outract to the subscriber for ;.e present ear. Any pers.r, y.tgatirg this notice n! be progectea'to the full extent of the1 * GODFREY HARMON, Apr. 27, 17-St Proeperity S. C.