Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1882. ~ -; NDaX ro Lw ADVr=IsExaiTs. Chs. & Gee. A. K~o-8oldiers. SBs ine- of Refurence. Mea & Satierwhite-Grand Clewaing Out Sale. Th-Cnlvwell Medical Co,-A Lecture to YontMa . SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no &ss in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obinuaries, notices of meetings, coM > " esr w a,ions reting to ers l inter ess, tributes of respect, tc. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per 8Xotices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal caracter nust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 5Q.cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on 'Ahe asbscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. g: All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf . This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Sowell .t Co's Newspaper Advertising :a reau (10 Spruce St..) where auvertising c.n tracts mav be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post nastor at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. A three year old son of Mr. John Me Culough, of Silver Street, died last Thursday of congestion. Mrs. David P. Buzhardt died Mon day at her home five miles from New berry. She bad been sick only a week. Bernice Camille, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Samuels, died at Wilmington, N. C., the 28th ultimo, aged one year and twenty-foor days. Miss Sallie Kelly died in Newberry County, South Carolina, June 30th, 1882, in the 84th year of her age. She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in her 16th year, and from that date to the day of her deatb. she maintained a consistent Christian character. Through a5iction and trouble she reached the -ead of her journey in peace. A. J. STOKES. Ciearing Out Sales. or the neat sixty days, at McFall & -Satteiwhite's at and below cost. See their ad., and take advantage of the op. portonity offered. The County Sunday School Con'vention Will' meet this morning in the Asso iate Reformed Church, and will con .tinger..in.sesion two days. The pro esdinp moise to be very interesting. The pubbe is invited. Me Agricuktural . Review and Journal of the Aaeerican Agriealtnral Association far May s re ured. It is a splendid paper and ise farnished a~ $3 rya,y the Review Ceaany, 19 ~ 'Plaoe, New ADelightful Noyelty. Lais prefer Floreston Cologne because dhey find this lasting combination of exqui 4:e perfumes a delightful novelty. Rey. J. D. Shirew, Pastor of Beth Eden (Lutheran) (mroh, has accepted a call from a eburob in North Carolina, to which he wilgo in the fall. The removal of Mfr.: Shirey and his family will be a great loss to the church and the comn uwnity of Beth Eden. Reduced Railroad Fare. - .Delegates and visitors to State Sun day School Convention to metej in Cam den 12th July and continue two days can bay excursion tickets for Sets per smile each way over all the railroads. Homes will be provided for those at isnding the convention. G. F. WrrmXs, Pres. Ex. Bd.. 6rif Re~isebering. -Now that good times are again upon us, it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest Eurroundings if in bzad healsh. There are hundreds of miserable people going about to-day with disorded stoma.ch, liver or kidnieys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good that all the medicines they have ever tried.. The 4th. There was a large crowd of colored people in town Tuesday, the greater portion of them being women. They celebrated the day by loating around. sitting on the cnrbstones eating ginger bread, and standing on the street cor ners so as to block up the sidewalks. Late inthe afternoon the Hook & Lad der Co., brought out their track and gave an exhibition of their skill. R. R. Matters. Thu- proposition submitted by the -DireQcors of the Greenville & Laurens E.E.to teC. &G. R, R. Co.. is (1) -.that the C. &G.take the bonds of tbe G. &Lat par, (2) that the C. &G. mnake its main line mas the G. & L., and (3) that the C. & G. make no discrimi nations, in freight or passenger rates, ugiatGreenville. The proposition benfrwre to headquarters, bat no answer has yet been received. Should the proposition he accepted it is not probable. that the G. &L.E. R. could beocompleted within a year. as the Columbia & Greenville Co. already has its hands full. The completion of the Asheville & Spartanburg Road is abeut as much as the Company cares * pundertake, in the way of :building, for the present. Delegates from.No- 6. The Old Men's Club of No. 6 Town -ship met Saturday, 1st, and elected the *oUowing officers: President, Dr. Win. M. Dorrob; Vice-Presidents, Jno. S. -Floyd, Thoa. J.- Maffett; Secretary, -- M, Noel; Executive Committee, A. J. -T-ingshore, Thos. M. Noel, M. H. Gary, W. G. Peterson, Jas. H. AuIl. The following were elected delegates to the County Convention: Jno. S. Floyd, Asa P. Davis, Henry D. Boozer, Thos. J. Maf fett; alternates, A. J. Longshore, KThos. Ii. Noel, Dr. Win. M. Dorrob. The Convention and the Primary sys tems were discussed, but no final action Lwas taken. The Club will meet again - Saturday, 8th, at which meeting all the NDemnocrats in the Township are re ueedto be present, as business of urm portance to the whole Township wil~ he transacted. - ~W. G. PETERSON. Secretary. The S. C. Cotton Gin Co. 1 Of which Rev. J. A. Sligh is agent. does not sell gins, but only an attach- it ment or improvement.. The improve- a ment is on the brush wheel, and con- v slsts of leather instead of bristles, er fi part leather and part bristles. This leather improvement is attached to the f< brush wheel of any gin. J Wanted. J 500 BUSHELS IRISH POTATOES, d at M. FOOT & SON. 0 June 29. 26-tf. T Attention Columbia. Master Russell Jackson, a chip of the Is "old block," who has been enjoying a tt four weeks swing in Newberry,returned a to Columbia Monday. accompanied by t Master Eugene Greneker. They expect h to have a good time, and the combina- ti tion of talent and accbmplshments of si these two are so varied and interesting, 1 as to entitle them to distinguished con- t aid.-ration. We trust the city fathers s will give them the run of the city and v see that no harm befalls them. 0 a1 Best evermade, Emory's Little Cathart'c E Pills, pleasant to take. sugar-coated; no S griping; only 15 cents a box. of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co.. t1 Nassau Iu Street, New Yogk. Jun. 1, 2-Sm. tI Population by Townships. h -!White. Col'd. iTota. d .d Town of Newberry.. 1,012' 1,30 j 2,342 ce Newberry Township. 522 1,618 2,140 f Caldwell......... 4; 1,110! 1.556 Maybinton........... 34; 1,158 1.504 - Cromer................... 573 2,I0' 2,681 teeder's.............. 440 1.804 2.214 p Floyd's............. ... 759. 2.071 2,1u Moon's................ 31 1.711, 2,102 llendenhall........... 461 1,769E 2.230 Stoney Battery...... 1,574 1,051 2,C28 Can:noni's............. 908 932 1,810 Helier's............... S34, 1.566 2,460 Total................. 8.2375 18,2t2 26,497 ft Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale 1,000 Pianos and Organs at Rock Bot tom Cash Rates, on Easy Terms. Buy now, and pay when cotton co:nes in. A smsll cash payment and balance Novem- n ber 1st. 1,W00 standerd Instrum,enLs, from best :nnkers on!v. All styles and prices. No stencil Instruments. Makers' names on all. SPECIAL 1IDSU\MER OFFER. PIANOS, $25 cash and talance Noven. V ber 1st, 1882. ORRGANS, $10 c sh and balance Novem ber 1st, 1882. Lowest Cash Rates and nointerest. Can't I buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand. Closing out to reduce stock and keep work ing force employed through summer. E Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to In- b stallmeut buyers. Seud for Catalogues, Price Lists and Circulars giving full infor matior.. Address LUDDEN & BArss' SOUTH- D Eas Music Bouss, SAVANNAH, Ga. The II Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot n of the South.. Jul. 6, 27-4%. The Villa Bohemia. I The publishers. Messrs. Koobendoer- ti fer& Uric, of 200 Broadway, New York, has our thanks for a copy of "Villa Bo hemia." by Marie Le Baron. This is a d very readable book, and is printed in a large, plain type on clean white paper, h and the price is only 50 cents. Orders with the cash received at this offie. If you are t:oubled with a smarting erup- n tion on the surface of the body, you can I rest assured that you have a clear defined E case of Ecgeta, and if let alone will give i you great trouble, 4 few bottles of S. S. S., by furnishing new power, and porifying E the blood, removes all1 traces of the erup tion. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. The Dollar Mark. There-are a number of theories for the origin of the signof the American dollar. One is that it is a combination of U. S., the initials for the United States; anoth er,tbal. it is a modigesation of gre 8, the dollar being formerly called sa piece of eight,'. and.designated by the character 8-8. The third theory is that it is a combination of H. S., the mark of the Roman unit, while the fourth is that ~ it is a combination of P. and S., the Spangh peso dtso which signifies "hard dollar." In Spanish accounts it is con tracted by peso writing the S. over the r P. and placing it after the sam. Butr the best origin of the sign is offered by the editor of the London Whitehall Re- ~ view, who once propounded the ques- ' tion at a dinner party in that city, at V which the American Consul was pre- ~ sent. As no one could tell, the editor ' gave the following explanation: it is taken from the Spanish dollar, and the sign is be found ofecourse in the asso ciations of the Spanish dollar. On the reverse of the coin is a representation of the pillars of Hercules, and round each pillar is a scroll, with inscription -Piis Ultra.' This device in course of time has degenerated into the sign which stands at present for the American as well as Spanish dollars-$. The scroll around the pillars represents the two serpents sent by Juno to destroy Her cules in his cradle.-Extchange. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The dollar mark (8) is not a mono ram of U. S., as stated in the HERALDC of last week. Its origin is traceable to the figure of the pillars of Hercules en twined with serpents-a figure found ~ on Spanmsh coins.4t a date when it had C not entered into the mind .of wnan to conceive of such a thing as the United ~ States of America. Respectfully submitted, J. H. Stoney Hills, July 8, 1882. f Malaria, Chi-Is and Fever, and Bilious at- t taigs poitively cured with Emory's Stan dard CuePIU.-an infallible remedy: nev er fails to cur-s the most obstinate, long- t standing cases wgeze Quinine and all oth er remedies had filled.' Th app . expressly for muajarious -os e boxes, two kinds of Pills, contalning a a strong cathartic and a chill breaker. sug coted; contains no Quinine or Meroury casn o gin or purging they aref and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a househo'id remedy a they are unequaled. For Liver Compait their equal is not known; one box wilhave a wondearful efrect on the worst case. They I are usd,4pccie by Physicians, and sod yeerwg or sent by Powdr) ill ces yor chld o r 1 Ce. bySt rgssandar ue C oautret, hNtor. Jun.___ 1, 2-lm. Linsfr. MSafe.tsTehn Tehn Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office-. Kendal's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the HERA LD Book Store, prno only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HER$iJ MK0I STORE. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the HERAT.n as follows: Week1 ly Register and HERALTD $3.50, 'fi weely Register and HERALD $.5, Daily Register and HERAL.n $8.75. The Weekly Teoman and HERALD at .s -a47-tf. le Debating Club At its meeting Monday night had an iteresting discussion on the sutyect of roman suffrage. It was decided by a ote of the Club that the right of suf -age should be extended to women. The following officers were chosen >r the ensuing month: President, Alan ohnstone; Vice-President, Geo. S. ower; Secretary, G. G. Sale; Critic, . M..Johnstone. The question for debate next Mon Rp night is, Are agricultural pursuits pposed to intellectual culture? he 'Harvest Thanksgiving At Ninety-Six Tuesday, 4th, ~ was agely attended; people came from all e adjacent country, and from Green ood. Cokesbury, and other places far ter off. The exercises of the day were eld in the Methodist Church. one of e windows forming a stan'd for the makers, the church being full and a rge crowd seated under an arbor on e outside. Rev. W. C. Power pre ded over the meeting. The church as beautifully decorated with sheaves F wheat and oats and all kinds of fruits, d with appropriate mottoes. Rev. R. Smart, of Newberry. was the first eaker. He spoke about thirty-five inutes. Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Spar inburg, spoke next for an bour and a Of. A recess was then had, and the -owd partook of a sumptuous picnic inner in the grove. After recess the -owd reassembled to hear a speech om Rev. J. W. Kelly. of Greenwood. be day passed o$i very pleasantly. ersonal. Rev. R. A. Fair is home again. Mr. J. P. Pool left Monday for Ashe ille. Mrs. Boag and Willie are home again lmo Charleston. Mr. A. G. Maybin returned last week om a short visit to Chick Springs. Miss Mamie Cline graduated last eek at the Cedar Springs Institute. Mr. Jeff. J. Foot is at home from eorgetown College, D. C., for vaca on. Miss Lou Miller. of Charleston, is isiting her aun-t, Mrs. S. N. Evans, of 'ew berry. Mr. W. C. Brown, of this County, raduated last week at Erskine Col. ge, Due West. Mr. J. W. Perriu. of Abbeville. Grand ictator of the Knights of Honor, has een in town several days this week. Mr. B. J. Aawage. Jr., and Miss Sa h Ramage have returned from Balti iore, and Mr. B. B. Ramage from Con ecticut. Miss Luva Patton, daughter of Dr. 1. W. Patton, of this County, is one of e graduates this week at the Due Vest Female College. Dr. W. E. Pelham has gone to Hen ersoville for a while; and during his bence Dr. Norman, of Walba1a, Laes is place in the drug store. Miss Lizzie W. Chapman was one of ie graduates at the recent Commence ient of Walhalla Female College. Miss |lla T. Bowles, daughter of Rev. J. D. owles. of Douglassville, Ga., (former of this County,' also graduated. xhibt of Minerals, &c. T. M. R. Taleott, General Manager f the Richmond & Danville IR. U. Comn any, has issued the following Circular: To further promote the interests of Its st.rons and the development of the Ma irial resources and industries of the gions of country served by its system f Railroads,the Richmond & Danville ~ailroad Company will again incur the ibor and expense of mpaking an illus ative Exhibit this Fall. The New England Manufacturers nd Mechanic's Institute will hold its econd Exposition in Boston, Mass., on e 6th of September. It has cordially ivited the Richmond & Danville Rail aad Co. to display its Exbibits in its ignificent Buildinig. 'The invitation as been accepted. Such an opportu ity for a practical and wide reaching dvertisement of the subjects which ompose the material wealth of our ction of the South and of the manifold dvantages and inducements it offers >r the investment of Northern, and es eciallyNew England capital and for rew gngland ipnmigration, has never efore been preasented to our people. t should not be neglected. All persons throughout the great 'iedmont, Metuntain and other regions mbraced in the Richmond & Danville ystem of Railroads in any way inter sted~ in material development and en ~rprises-owners of Mineral Lands and lines, Timber Lands, Manufacturing 'stablishments and Water Powers-are ivited to avail tbemselves of the bene t of this Exhibit.. Capt. C. C. McPhail, Chief of Bureau f Mines and Manufactures, has charge f all matters of detail connected with ie Exhibit to be made in Boston, Mass., ii the 6th of September. All persons esiring information and to make con ibutions of Materials and Specimens ro requested to correspond with him. niffles on Shaving. Our friend Sniffies is a progressive allow and.one of his ideas is the for aation of a steam shaving company, lie present plan being altogether, too low. On Saturdays particularly is it Lie case, every body wants to get sha ed that day and fix up for Sunday. It ,'Sniffles' busy day, he6is like a bee in tar bieket, apd it always happens bat whenhe goes in to be shaed hp ads a half dozen or more in ahead of im, each waiting the cry, of "nexL." 'he barbers seem to.enjoy it, and don't orry worth a cent. If it is early in be morning, one or the other wants rreakfast, and goes for it without comn ainction, when be should have eaten bat meal the night before, and not sat Bfied he unst go for dinner besides, nd all the timeSnifiles like patience on monument waits. He is tired of wait ugg' Barbers should learn to do with eut eating. Now his plan to accommo Late a hurried, beard covered public, s to get up a steam shaving apparatus. t might slice off a nose or a chin at irst, but oi spon work smoothly, mnd would pay. The machino shouldJ ae made to shave six men at one time, mnd should take each one by the nape >f the neck. and-the seat of his breeches, mud seat him seeurelv. Tbe six in a ow, with chins elevated, are lathered >y one brush, doing the~ work beauti ally thoroughly, a sweep of a two foet -asor, and each chin is clean, then a iimuitaneous turb to the right and the et, and each cheek is done. The ma hine is so nicely adjusted that not once na ahundred gli a bead be taken off. md as before stated only occasionally will a nose be 1.ogt, and sometimes only 3alf a nose. He hopes somebodiy will mecond his motion, and the steami.shav: ng machine be started. Snifies has rjoobjection to wait until the first six pass through the mill, he wants to see hmow the thing- works. Various and-all About. Everything lively last week. More dimity, muslin and ribbons, Than at any previous Commence ment, Then'the pretty girls, who filled the streets, halls, houses and buggies were a sight delightful to see. The senior editor however was under the weather, the entire time, and could not enjoy it much, And all the gallant as well as the serious work was done by the junior. He has the senior's thanks. The Legislature adjourned yesterday. Have you seen those apple parers yet? Dr. Pope has resigned from the Board of Health. Bees are destroying the peaches by thousands. The Jalapa Club will meet the 15th to elect delegates. Aull's Steam Mill is running day and night grinding flour. A five dollar William is a small for tune these bard times. The wife of Early Galloway, colored, died in town Sunday. The Bank. Post Office and County Offices observed the 4th. Good reports from the crops: corn and cotton are both doing well. Mr. -Jacob S!igh sold thirty-one bnles of cotton Tuesday at 11 1-4 all round. Mr. Boone received a barrel of pine apples from his Florida farm last week. A pound of bacon for a pound and a half of cotton is pretty hard on the far ners. A free entertainment always draws a fall house. People travel miles to be on band. Rain is much needed in and around Newberry village and in the Beth Eden section. Silas Feaster, colored. better known as "Sack" Feaster, died Sunday night in town. Geo. Boyle fell while skating in the Skating Rink Monday night and broke his arm. The colored Y. M. C. A. met in the colored Methodist Church, Newberry, last week. It has been suggested by some that a "dark horse" might be able to parry the Rolored yote. A door key of peculiar make foun4 on the street has been left at this office for the loser. Mrs. McKellar has a field of cotton which looks fine. We hope she will make many bags. Charley Dawkins will accept thanks for a fine mess of tomatoes. A very acceptable present. Hamp Coleman has our thanks for one of those ten and a half inch peach es. It was delicious. Stolbrand will hardly ran for Con gress again in the Third District. No Republican need apply. Mr. Henry H. Blease sends in a stalk of cotton nearly waist high, filled with bols, blooms and shapes. Li!er diseases, headqche, and con stipation, 'caused 'by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. Club No. 1 of Township 1 will meet in the Court House to-morrow after noon to elect delegates to the County Convention. The last week of liot sunshine has added six or sight inches to the height of cotton, but tkye corn around the town -needs rain badly. Saturday last was an extremely busy day at this of!ice,and we realized the enormous sum of - dollars, and - cents. Such 's life. There are now twenty-one telephones in New berry. Mr. Robinson, the builder, has gone to Athens, Ga., to put up tele phones in that city. Housekeepers are now resting after their labors during Commencement week. It was a fearful time on poul try, pies and things. Charity Stockman, colored, of Hela na, was pronounced insane last- week by Drs. Mayer, Jr., and Gilder and was sent to the Lunatic Asylum. Wheat and corn are selling at the same price. Such a thing is unprece dented. But why doesn't the price of flour go down accordingly ? We have received a catalogue of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., for 1881 :2. The number of students is 120, of hom two are from this State. Charred corn is one of the best things which can be fed to hens to make them lay, not as a regular diet, but in limited quantities each day. Passing Koppel's bakery we saw a large black frame, which we supposed to be abread or cake holder. It was only a piano belonging to the Esty Co. The journalist should form no en tangling alliance, and should owe his first duty and hit only duty to his news paper and to the pu5lic.-News and Courr It is worth remembering that when a man despairs of getting good weight at his grocer's be can generally get all the w4 hs wets by dropping in at t.he barber's. A few individuals exist who think we work for nothing. There never was a greater mistake, We work for money, and it takes a quantity to keep the HlEE ALl alive. We are hungry for something to eat and cotton bloom.s are of no use to us. Please send us something.to boil in the pot. Even a young chicken would be more aeceptable. A townsman who went by the dirl road to Silver Street one day last week says that the corn and cotton all along the road are the best he ever saw at t.his dmue of the year. Only one sale of real estate was made Sale-day: in case of Lucinda Brooks *vs. Jag. B. Gibson, the Master sold plaintiff's life interest in 100 acres tc Joseph Caldwell for SWO. We refer to the Catalogue of the Fe male Academy printed at this office We do nest work and at moderate prices. All orders thankfully receive< and promptly attended to. A member of the debating club wal impressing npon a friend the benefits tA be derived from; his being a member He said, "The practice in speaking wil be a great advantage to you if you eve run for the Legislature-and," addet e "you don't know what von ma: Our farming readers have been s very busy at work that they have foi gotten the locality and owners of store Would it not be well for the merchant under these circumstances to advertise We are informed by the Superviso that every white voter in Nos. 1 and Townships has registered. Nearly a] have registered in the other townships No. 6 has the largest number unregis tered. We find the following notice in th Seneca Journal of Mr. C omer's ad dress at the Walhalla Female Colleg Commencement : Mr. G. B. Crome of Newberry, then spoke. Mr. Crome makes a magnificent appearance on th stage, full six feet, but of stout and squar build, a most polished orator and a mai of unusual literary ability for one of hi age. He spoke more than forty mi1 utes and entertained a tired auditsnc exceedingly well, notwithstanding tb morning was oppressively warn While we like Mr. C., very much per sonally and think him one of our mos talented and cultivated young men, w must say that when any man makes th broad assertion that "nothing will suf ply the place of Latin and Greek in th training of the mind," as Charles Da vid once said of Wendell Pbillips, he i lending his powers to an argument tha will no more hold water than a eoland er. E. E. V ERNER. From a Business Standpoint. Justices Pac;:cr and Peterson. sittin; together, held a frechoiders' court Mon day in the c:so of Joseph-Brown vs Joseph Iimes. Brown claimed tha IIimcs held i ccrtain lot in town a lessee nder him and that hia lease hai expired; HIimes claimed that he hel under a contract to purchase. Mr. Car lisle represented ;Brown, and Mr. Crm tner represented Himes. After hearit,; the testimony, the arguments and itb charge, the jury of twelve freeholder retired, and soon returned into Court Being asked by the Court if they hai agreed upon a verdict, the foreman saii that they had, but that they intended t< hold on to it until they were paid thei $1.50 each. Their right to make suel a demand was questioned. but the juror were firm. The foreman called upoi all in favor of holding on to the verdic to hold up their right hands; six hand went up; then all opposed-one han went up-five refrained from voting The jurors carried their point-with ; high hand, as it were-and held ou until they were assured of their pay when they delivered up the verdict. I was is favor of the defendant, Hirpe4. Comewrcal. NEWBERRY, S. C., July 5, 1882. Ordinary....................10 a10 Good Ordinary.................10}a10 Low Middling......................10la11 Middling ....................11 all Good Middling ................11la11 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. cMREUTp W TEL By J. N. MARTIN & CO BACOh Shoulders, Prime New...... a Shoulder Sugar Cured.... Sides C., New............ a DRY SALTRI) MEATS Shoulders, New..............i1 Sides, C. R., New........... a 14 Sides, Long Clear........... . a 1. AM Uncanvassed Hmsa........ 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnoeia) 18 Leaf. In Tierces...........li Leaf, in Buckets.......... 18 SUGA Powdered................ 16 Crushed...........-....12 Granulated Standard... 12a Extra C................. 11 Coffee C....-............10 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans.............. 10 Demarara......,....... - MOLASSES Newv Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses...... 60 Sugar Liouse Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder................1.5 Young Hyson..............1.50 ALLSPICE.................. -2 FEPPE........................---- O COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 2 Best Rio.............. 20 Good Rio............ 16a20 VINEGA Cider Vinegar....... 50 - .White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORL Tennessee..............--125a1.0 Bolted.....----120 Unbolted.............. 1. 30 BALEY..................------ 2.00 SOAP.............---------.. 5a l STACH....................-. 6a L: STAR CANDLES................ 1 FLOU. perbl.......... ......8-00O10.0O CANDY.----..----... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 ENGLISH SODA................ 10 HOSFORD'S BAKING POWDEE2 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 AILE GREASE............... .. 10 TOBACCO...................... 60a 1.2! NAILS (10) keg.. ............... 4-50 BAGGING-Heavy................ 12a14 AROW TIES, per bunich.......... 2 00 SPLICED ARROW TIES......... 125 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per ku............ 7a 80 TIMOTHY HAY................... 1 "L'and of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. C. C. CHASE,_Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Eery attention promised, and satisfaq tion guaranteed. TERMS MODERATE. Try thie Globe. Jun. 29, 26-tf.. WRIGHT'S HOTEI COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, witha modern imnprovemen;s is now open for tI reception cf guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. TEILSIR ON TilE ilOf AND HIS DISEASES.' Containing an "Index of Diseases," whi< gives the symptoms, cause, and the be treatment of each; a table giving all t2 principal drags used for the horse, with tl ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when poison ; a table with an engraving oft horse's teeth at different ages, with nil for telling tiy. age of the horse ;anId oth valuable information. Call and get a cop For sal.- at HERKALD BOOK STORE. Aug. 18. 34 -- .f SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAI COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the pe pIe, filled with interesting matter-Fama Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscriptio: Oe Year, $1.50; Seyen Months, $1.0 Three Months, '50 Cents--p'ayable in vance. For Sixc Wauies and Nine Dollars IEra Copy for one year. Specimens ft nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an afts noon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUNKIN, 40-tf Editor and Publisher. Clubbed with the aERALDat $3.25. WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND ED POPULARITY OF Aliceck's Porous Plasters? - Because they have proved themselves-the Best Externa Remedy ever invented. They will cure asthma, coughs r colds, rheumatism, neuralgia r and any local pains. : Applied to the small of th a back they are infallible it Back-Ache, Nervous Debili ty, and all Kidney troubles a to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia t and Liver Complaint. * ALLCOCE'S P OROUS PLASTERS are paiitless e fragrant, and quick to cure Beware of imitations that blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Porous Plaster. - Ja:n.5!.1-6m. eow - - .liscellaneous. AN ORDINANCE To Establish a Board of IIealti in and for the Town of New. berry, and for Other Pur , poses Therein Mentioned. BE IT oD.tINED, By tho Mayor and Al dermen of the Town of Newberry, in Coun r cil assembled, and by the authority of the 1 same: 6 SEcTIoN 1. That a Board of Health is ' hereby'established- in and for the Town o: t Newberry, to be composed of nine citizens S of said Town, and to be elected by the Town I council of Newberry, so that two shall re side in Ward One, two shall reside in R arc a Two, two shall reside in Ward Three, two t shall reside in Ward Four, and the remain ing one shall be selected from the Tpwn a t large ; and that j case of death or resigna tiou of any ore or more of said members o . said Board of Health, the Town Counci shall proceed forthwith to elect one ormore citizens in place of such members as shal die or resign. SECTIoN 2. That said Board of Healti } shall, within one week after the election o } its members, organize by electing one o their number President, and the Clerk an< } Treasurer of the Town of Newberry shel act as Secretary of said Board ; but in case of the death, resignation, absence or sick ness of the President, the Board shall -pro ceed to elect one of its members to act as President. That all the acts and doings o said * Board of Health shall be reduced to writing by the Secretary and signed by the President or acting President of said Board of Health-in a book to be furnished said Board by the said Town Council of New berry. SacTtos 3. That it shall be a misdemean or in case any citizen of the Town of New berry shall refuse to serve upon said Board of Health after a written notification of hi election shall be served upon him, and qpoi a gonviction thereof before the Town Coun cil of Newberry, he shall be sentenced ti pay a fine of not more than twenty-five del SzcTioz 4. That it shall be the duty o said Board of Health to ins,ecot the premn ises of the citizens of said Town of New berry, and also the water courses, drains sewers, alley's, streep, bridlges, culverts anc ditches within the limits of said Town a Newberry ; and that when such said Boari of Health shall adjudge any one or all c the same in a condition irjurious to healti of all or any part of the citizens of th Town of Newberry, the causes of injur; shall be removed, avoided or abated as ma; be by said Board of Health d'rected; an that when or In case of the failure of an; person when required to cleanse his prenm ises or any part thereof, or to abate a nui sance thereon; or in cas of the interfer ence of any person with a Marshal or Mai shals, or other employees of said Town o Newberry while engaged in removing an; cau1ses of injery to health or nuisances upo: premises within, the corporate limits of sai< Town of Newberry, any person so offendinj shall be liable upon conviction thereof be lore the said Town Council of Newberry to all the pains and penalties provided i; the Act of the General Assembly of sh ~tate of South Carolina, entitled An Act t renew and amend the Charter of the Tow, of Newberry, approved on the twenty-firn day of January, A. D. 1882. SJ.cTIoN 6. That it shall be the duty C the Board of Health to take such steps a they may deem best to protect the inhabit ants of the Town of Newberry from an; contagious or infections diseases; and tha whenever in the exercise of this duty saii 5 Board of Health shall deem it best, the: shall present in writing to the Town Coun cil of Newberry, any recommendations the; may desire to accomplish these purposes. SEcTIoY 6. That for the purposes of th' transaction of the business of the Board c Heal-h, a quorum thereof shall consist a five members; and that said Board shal meet once at least in every fortnight. SEcvios 7. That the members of sal Board'of Health shall serve for one year. SEenos 8. That the members of th Board of Health shall be elected every yeai except the present year, on the secon Tuesday in June, and for the present yes on 2nd June, 1882. SECTIoN 9. That the Earshals of the.Tow of Newberry shall obey thte written dire< tions of said Board of Health. Done and ratified by the Town Cotiueil< iewtierry, in Counoil assembled, o [.. s.] this th" second day of June, in th .1 year of our Lord one thousand eigt 2hundred and eighty-two. Attest : Mayor. .JoHS S. FAIR, C. & T., T. C. N. Jun. 8, 23-tf. STATE OF SOUTH C4OLINA COUiNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Sarah K. Johnston and Budd C. Mathe w hvs. Thos. M. Paysinger. atJohn P. Kinard vs. Same. e The creditors of Thomas M. Paysinge a late Sheriff, in his official character, are r e quired hereby "to appear and prove the s c'laipIs," respectively, before the Maste er within three months from the date here y. (to wit, on or before the twenty-first di of September, 188-2,) or they will ".be d barred of all rights in these proceedings." SIL AS JoHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 21 June, 1882. - 25-3m. eow I DR. E. E. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, s. C. 0Removed to store two doors next tp Wheeler House. n A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chen r- cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Gardi ~an Vield Seedsi, always in store and in .,e prices. orders promptly attended to. Apr.11, 5-tf I Has HART & HARD WARI STATE . THE GREATEST ? AGRICULTURAL - INVENTION OF THE AGE. SAVES 90 Pax CENT. OF THE LA BOR, AND DOUBLES - THE VALUE OF THE MANUEE BY THOROUGHLY PULVERIZING. KEMP'S MANURE ANE -A THE "BROWN" at FEEDERS AN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ABOVE Jun. S, 23-ly. MENDELSSC Grand Offer for t $850 Square Gra PIANO STYLE 3j "'"e scale, beautiful carved eaan lr.hi iron frae Frech o n Graz can In ayway tend to the perfection < y Our prce for this instrument, cars at-New York, with fine Piano Cove Just reduced from our late wholesale, f by rar, the greatest bargain ever oferi Tremendous demand for this style! Se opportunity This Piano will be sent on 15 days to money with order. Cash sent with ord both ways if Piano is of ust as reprea $I60up. Oyer 15,QOOn , and notone fore tiyn:Hnsme IIlustrated PIl s evear awarded any piano m SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. ty sent for 3c. stamp. M Jun. 8, 23-1y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI COUNTY OF NEWBERR! IN COMMON PLEAS. Susannah E. Sube.r, Plaintiff. against W. Counts, Hartwell R. Coon;s, as a &c., of Sa unh Conts, decd., Hartwe Counts la his own right, Adam B. Co Sarah C. Crosson, Louisa C., Mayer, est Counts, Effie Counts, Adam I. Co - H'enry Counts, William Counts, Ge 0. Counts and Henry Koon, Defend Summons for Relief. (Complaint notsei To the Defendan.ts, John W. Counts,I weli U. Counts, as adm'r., &c., of Counts, dec'd., Hartwell H. Countsi own right, Adam B. Counts, Sara Cromer-, Louisa C. Mayer, Forest Cc Effie Counts, Adam M. Counts, E Counts, William Counts, Georg4 Counts and Henry Koo:: You are hereby sumzmoned and req to ar,swer the cmplaint in this actior which a copy is on file in the office o1 Clerj of said-Court, and to serve a co . your answer to the said complaint oc subscriber at his office at Newberry 4 . House, in said State, within twenty . after the service hereof, exclusive of day of such service ; and if you fail t swer the complaint within the time a said, the plairitIff in this action will to the Court for the relief demanded ia complaint. . Dated 6 April, A. D. 1882. 0. L. SCHUMPERT, Attest; Plaintiff's Attorni [r.. s.1 E. P. CHAr.Mmas, C. C. P. To the Defendants, Adam B. Cc Adam M. Counts, Henry Counts, WI Counts and George 0. Counts: Take a f that the Sumnions in this action, of Sthe foregoing is a copy, was filed in tl . flee of the Clerk of the Court of Con Pleas for the County of Newberry, in State of South Carolina, on the 6th d April, A. D. 1882. 0. L. SCHUMPERT Plaintiff's Attorn 15th day of Jure, A. D. 1882. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI SCOUNTY OF NEWBERR SIN COMMON PLFaAS. Harriet F. McCarley, as Administrati IJohn McCarley, dec'd., vs. Tbe New! Agricultural and Mechanical Societyt - Tihe creditors of the Newberry Agric ral and Mechanical Society are hereb2 quired to render on oath and etablis fore the undersigned their respectiv mands, onor before the first day of At 1882. JAM$S E. IF. GOGGANS f Special Refer Newberry, S. C, June 21st, 1882. TO MTLL MEN, And Others Using Kachine No. 1 Babbit Metal. Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screena. Sheet, Square and sound Rubber] -ing. Epssia Uemp Packing. One and one and a quarter Rubber. Best quality Rubber Belting, 2 to, -in store, any other size at short'notice Belt Hooks and Lace Leather. Golden Machinery OiL 'Oil Cans, Zinc Oilers, Screw Wrex &c. All at lowest market rates, at S. P. BOOZER'l ,Jun, I, 2234t Hardware St< TATE EPSOM SPRING WATI -On draught and in bulk, at F) DRUG STORE. Those desirous of t analysis of the wat'er will please, cal examine Circular. S. F. FAN~T Sole Agent for- Newbei Jun. 1, 22-tf. Everybody is delighted with the te and beautiful selection made by Mrs 6 mar, who has savia riu.D to pleas r customers. New Fall circular just il It Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAI 877 Broadway, New Y< Nov. 16, 48-tf. COMPANY, D MERCHANTS &.G10NTS FOR " - PDISTRI'DUTES -. UeK, MARL, ASH .~I ZME, COTTON SEND,M sANURE.&c., __ :, VE'LT IN DRILlS AND BROADCAST. AS IDISPENSABLE AS TIlE MOWER AND REAPER EVERT MACHINE -- .. WARRANTED. -" COTTON SE ER GENTS FOR :r id DAN'L PRATT GINS. D CONDENSERS. IART & CO. CHART ESTON, S. C Piamoes. HN PIANO C0 0 he next 60 days only. ad Piano for only $245. osewood ease, elegantly Anisbed,.8 strIngs, 7f 0e eut cantante agraaes, ournew pstent avy serpentine and large 2apsy moootidg . Ad Hammers, in fact, every -provgnent wbio f the Instrument, has ben added. w boxed anO. delivered on .board - r, Stool and Book, only ctory price, $295, for.60 days only..This..is now. d the mnusial public. Unprecedented suocessl nd inyororder at one: Do not lose this sare at trial. Please send reference if you do not send er will be refunded and freight charges paid bys )nted. Several other special Bargin: Plsibs,: dissatisfied purchaser. Don't fail to write us be- . 4ao Cataiogne. mailed free,.gvingt the hfte me*='* nufaotorer, Every Piano flly warranted fot b talogue of 3,000 choice 4eces of popular Mustis ENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. Bo 2,068, NEW YORK iT { ~IAB.20E THE 'OO CHOO'S ohn BALSAM OF SHARK'S O "1 . P.ve y eastores the s.aitng 'a ents,. Only Ab.olute.CareformelfXwsEo For. This O011Is abstracted f~Sm 1IZs.n cies of small WrE SAn RK cauzght i ut'Yellow Sea, known as CAnCKEEh0D05r Beg~ < orge DEur?tu. Every Chinese hheznaa knowa ants. Wt Its vfrtnes as arestorativeof.hssri edwere discovered by aBaddhistPrietlabout e)the year 1410. Its cures were .eonenw andmayoemnlmrau'u,hgh arah entireEmpire. Its use becamnesonniveurbsa n his that for over 300 years no nafees hias 1 .Isted among the Chinese people. Sent, -bC charges prepid, to aydde agt.001 unts, bottle, 0. Hear. What the Deaf'S ytK . It has performed a miracle in mycoss nrd Ihave no unearthly noises insy'hea4 , fand hear mnch better the I have been greatly benefited. My o dn~eafnUe helped a great deal-thipk - y o anthe botlewill cure mu. the: ~ourt "Its virtues are DNQUEsTboNA&BLE anA ld days 1ITRcAN PERsoNtALLY TEsTIFY, 301% $he! FROX EXPRRmRNCE AND OBsREVATION. Wta - an at once to HAYLocK a JENNEY,7 Doy Street. frNew York, enclosing $10,and you wiRlie fr-ceive by return a remed that will Ona PPy you to hear like ayoyelse, and irboet the curative effects wilne permanent. Toet will never regret doing so."-:EDITOR ~W M.EECANTILE EEW. - W To avoid loss in the Mails, plesesendt money by REGISTEREn LETTEE. Only Imported by y. HAYLOCK & J.ENNE,-F (Late HArLOCK & C 7 Dey S , - Y 01 sOL AGENTs FOR AMERTCA. .an hi STATE OF SOUTH CARODA e f- COUNTY OF NEWBEBRY~ IN COMMO1N PLEAS. y of Chas.. C. Teague, Ex'or., vs. A. B. MIls and J. P. Blair, En'ors., and others. The creditors of -the estate of Elisabeth . d' C. Teague, deceased, are hereby required -6t to render on oath and cstabliash their de- - N,mands, respectively, before the Maste, on or before the first day of August, 1882. .- SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 21 June, 1882. 26-6t x of STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ery COUNTY OF NEWBERBY. lt- IN COMMON PLEAS. - re- E. P. Chalmers, Adm'r., va: 0.-. hinard ;. ibe- e l e de- Belief. - gut The creditors of the estate of Sparta 0. ' Kibler, deceased. are hereby required to ee render on oath and establish their respee i5-6t tive demands before the Master, on or be - fore the first.day of August, .1882 - SILAS JOHNSTONE, haste. Master's Office, 21 Juue, 1882. ' 26-0t * NOTICEI. ck The following resolutions were adotd ~ak by the Board of Health June 20th: s. Besolve1t. That the Secretary of this ose.Boar'beinstructed to procure a book in m. which he shall record the data -of birs, and age of all persons dying within the corporate limits ot this town. ce,Sud. Tht the owner of the prennses or ce'the persons occupying the saine be regoest ed to report such births and deaths to the r.Secretary of this Board. By order of Board. Jun. 22, 25-4t. Secy. - een The subscriber is the agent for the fol and lowing Agricultural Machiaes,-Yis. M'GRMICFS HARVESTIKG MACINE, -ry. TUE BREOG 6 C8, EAPER, __ MEADOW KlNG MOWER AND RAKES, IC. The above named machines have the j, very best testimonials, and are- warranted to do their worktn tt.e best manner. steful Parties wfhil see me can dosevery .La- Saturday. Ibhaveohad.sxar expeienes her with these Yatchites an4 will show o sued. they are run,. MrT . ol wmattenid to sales during uay abasace. rk. *lE *.WUPKs 'Mr.9"1-'m