Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Foreign Missions. Abbeville Press and Banner. It seems necessary at all time our people to have one thought w shall predominate in a large de - over all the others. In fact we always have a hobby of so:ue and nn escape for the exuber of our natural feelings, as well a excuse for the expression of irmpi which are ordinarily recognized as nobler promptings of the hi; Christian spirit. How often we low a phantom and a delusion we not attempt to say, nor shall we ur take to make an estirate of amount of mon'y w-: throw away naually under an honest but nist: eooviGiou that we are winning f with the Lord, and thereby layin treasures in heaven, which ma; chequed upon at an opportune went. Superstition is a powi lever with which to operate oc minds of the people, and their i rpread lack of iudividuality of thou together with any significant at from the preacher for money fron lock which bolds out the hope glorious reward, or flatters their aonal-vanity, or appeals to their ch pride seldom fails to induce the urally kind heart to open the F and part from the ready cash, I spent in a cause which he imagit sood one, but which in reality uere phantom, and the misgu citizen is induced to waste the n, which is too often ureatly neede< the comforts of his own household Just at this time the subjec 'foreign wissi..s' is being presse our churches to an apparent nel of the weightier matters of the It seems that each church orga tion is striving for the credit of gi the largest amounts of wonel 'foreign missions,' and in turn little church with its chosen A pounder of the gospel, is awbitio1 make an ostentatious report of lib ity. With this spirit pervading whole people it seems that our m ters are little more than pecut agents for the various enterpr and as a consequence, they de much of their valuable time. it pulpit and out of it, to the col!e< of money from their poor and sI stitious parishioners, whom they make believe the Lord loves I more dearly if they deprive families of comforts, by giving r money to 'foreign missions.' Ch begins at home, and a man mu just before he is generous.. Ho ten do these ministers of the g, accept offerings from men who c their creditors to that extent, and often do our citizens wrong their ilies merely to gratify a foolish ch pride in supporting ineffectual al in China and other countries ? In our opinion the ministers o gospel are now perpetrating a wrong on our people by the com appeals for money for 'foreign sions,' and by the use of their p nal and official influence to induct people to part with money neede< home comforts. It is, in our opiu a waste of both men and mone send them to China. It may sound grand for a very small squad o: fifty millions of poor people wha habit the United States of Ameri undertake to Christianize four dred millions of Chinamen who on the opposite side of the globe, who have not changed their mo - manners or religion for a thou years, and it may fringe.the drean fanatics on the subject of ch pride with the most delightful h< but these hopes can never be reali * They cannot by any possibility press their own religious views the people of China, and this effoi our part to change the settled cot tions of that people, reminds us of effort of the gnat to lead the eleph - From the Lutheran Visitoi. -Board or Trustees of Newbe College. AbstraitarrProceeding. * * * * * In the following preamble and olutions the Board expressed its preciation of the valuable sers rendered by Dr. 0. B. Mayer, who for the past five years, has a as professor of Chemistry, Physic and Hygiene: Whereas: Dr. 0. B. Mayer, has for the last five years, with fee or reward, instructed the stud of the college in the science: Chemistry, Physiology and Hygi from stores of knowledge gathi from the best masters of this con and of Europe, ripened by his thoughts and experience ; Resolved, That we the Trustee Newberry college do truly tende Dr. 0. B. Mayer our heart-felt the for his unselfish and effective la as the only compensation that we able to offer, knowing that the gre reward will be the consciousness task; well performed, in leading young in the paths of science, he morality. * * * * * With reference to further end ing the college a committee was pointed to memoralize Synod, iti port to be presented to the next im ing of that body. The following was adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of Board arc due and are heartly dered to the Mayor and Aldert who constitute the Town Counoi Newberry, for the use of the 01 House during.the public exercise the present commencement occal of Newberry College. and that secretary of the board furnish said town council with an offieial c of this resolution. A resolution contemplating The mission of female to the coil in classes was referred to a standing c< mittee to report at the next meet of the board. The board then journed to meet in Charleston Thursday before the 2nd Sunday November, 1882, at 10 A. Mi. Remember These Nine Names ! T] Here is a list of nine names wbich T110 for every Dernoerat in the United States W. I ic should study until he knows it by gree htart. I aust D. WYAr.T AIKEN of South Caro ;ort, ;ina. ince GEORGE W. CASSIDY of Nevada. s an E. JoHN ELLIS of Louisiana. eses. JoHN H. EvINs of South Carolina. the GEORGE W. LADD of Maine. her CHARLES M. SELLEY of Alabama. f _SR e fol. EMioRY SPEER of Georgia.. hall GEo. D. TILLMAv f south Caro der- in3. THU the BENJA.IN WILSON of W. Virginia. -- - Eight of these members of the iken House of Representatives call them- Te I ivor 4elves .Democrats. The other one, Ily Ne' ; up Ladd of Maine, calls himself, we be mte. r be ieve, a Greenback-Democrat ; he was Ave mo- Llected by Democratic votes. rful The reason why the list should be the attentively studied and tenaciously re A ride-: membered is that it records ten Dem ghr, ocratie votes lent to Secor Robeson to ville peal help him defeat the persistent resis- The i i his tance of honest Democrats to the worl of a scheme of plunder conveyed in his Na ee per- val Appropriation Bill.. every urch When the time comes for electing ery. nat the Forty-eighth Congress these nine of tli urse so-called Democrats should be left at un-lei o be home. They are not to be trusted.- missi es a New York Sun . tioni is a .Jr. Gonzales, the Washington ided correspondent of the News and the >ney 'jourier, volunteers the following e. muki I for planation : pat isl I The Sunt's attack may look very may t of I pretty to unpractical people, but it is e d in . xceedingly unjust. As 1 wrote some carni lect time ago, Robeson and better members eburc law. 'of the nav:l committee than hiu.self sible siza- -bowed that the unfinished monitors imprt ving were worth completing. If they were upon to not finished the millions spent on each them would be utterly lost, and if sold ex fur old junk they could not realize a men i to frartion of their original cost. It was their eral- cheaper to complete them than to build nothi our ntew vessels of the same power, and or el inis- so some Democrats voted to do so. iiary Part of the South Carolina delegation every sesa; '-ppoaed the completion, but voted for Chris vote the appropriation because it was an time the appropriatiou bill and they thought sions tion we should have a navy. As to the iper- new cruisers, there was practically no may opposition to their construction. They a me hem are needed, that is plain, and have to forts ,heir he built, and the sooner the better. eady All of our members believe that there it irity have been great frauds in the navy tt be department, but they do not see the publi v of-, sense of killing what is left of the their ipel navy because there has been stealing are ri heat in the past. They think it their duty thing how to vote appropriations for a navy, and But t fam- are not assured that the money will arch be improperly expended. The time referi ;ents has gone for that sort of thing, and if HERA the money is wanted, the Adminis- Supe f the tration, and not Congress, is respon- regai ;reat sible. But the completion of the . tant monitor is the thing that worries the p mis- Sun. It would be wiser in Demo- and t erso- cratic papers to show the fact that that Sour there had been great peculation in the of tI I for building of these vessels, and not at Whil, ion, tempt to prove that they are still fc y to worthless ; for it is not so. The a. very ques'ion was one of economy and in foun the m;y humble judgment, our represen- peopl > in- tatives voted rightly in trying to util- have a to ize, snch money as had been already fully ~un- spent. Col. Tillman remarks, by the live way, that he holds to the Calhoun and doctrine of a small army and a large Th rals, navy, of th and votin is of GEN. KENNEDY.-Govercor Hamp- tion ahton could unite the people more than pee, any other man ; but in case tlie Con zed.- veition should not urge the candidacy tee. m-upon hi wihwe hope it will do) dent Po" then we prefer Gen. John D. Kenne- derta ** dy, the present Lieutenant Governor. McKa vic- He is altogether fitted by attainments the as well as public record for the high tract< ant. place of Governor. The fact of his hay- an 1I ing served one term in his present vessel rry place commends him. And we feel says sure the Democracy of the whole by S State will give him a support that . will result in his election. He is a m th speaker of rare eloquence and power, by t Sand his voice would tell in the cam- appre repaign in telling what his party has who .doein the past and will effect in the takei a-future of South Carolina's progress Sr. towards development. Nothing can m td be said against him that will impair . hia availability before the party or JuC the people, and the party can feel Char] Se safe in his leadership, and the State tively Srsecure in his hands.-Greenville En- oe 2ter pr-ise and Mountaineer. -Gv enof my of ce, DEADLY WEAP'oNS AD DUELLING. of ti ired -The law against carrying ecc cealed pars atry deadly weapons is of little force in be pa own jthis State, except as occasionally ap- perie: plied to the negroes and poor whites. formi s of And if these classes should conde to scend to fight duels or send challengesred Iks the law against duelling might not he the S rs so nearly a murdered letter in the I posi are court of 'honor.' Officers who have Geve: ater not the courage to see and act the of a same toward offenders high and low Thb the should step down and out, and that t .th without delay. Impartial and fearless th si enforcement of the laws is where civil Conk * reform breaks down. his hc low- [Christian .Neighbor- he sa ap- -; r ent re- How sad to see a child growing up appro eet- with an emaciated appearance, sores covering the body, giving evidence of a The Scr3fulous taint in the blood. This monitl this can all be eradicated by the use of a foresia ren- few bottles of S. S. S., which has need en, never been known to fail to cure the of worst case of Scrofula in any stage. a goo >er It is guaranteed if -lirections are oh of served. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 por Th ion bottle. $50,0( the -e rdrawvx the A VERY SKILLFUL OPERATION. the U >py -Dr. Andrew Wallace performed a vote. yery delicate operation on an infant . ad- recently. The baby. only three months ust f< ege old, had a badly deformed hair-lip liberal m- which detracted much from its ap- tureb ing pearance, but Dr. Wallace, assisted by ad- Dr. Dorroh, has succeeded in making A on quite a pretty little fellow of the for -'in merly unfortunate babe, much to the lynch( delight of its parents. day fl fGeet~ll Nws rpe ie Jleraldi. S. F. GRENKER, .-r :I. W ALLACE,!a NEWBERRY, S. C 18 RSDAY, JULY 20. 1882 PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE. Teraldi is in the highest respect a Fain vs'aper. devoted to the material in of the people of this County and the It circulates extensively. and as an using medium offers unrivalled aci es. For Terms. see first page. Foreign Missions. niserable failure! The Abbe' Press and Banner has said so. njunction, "Go ye into all the !, and preach the Gospel to creature," is a hollow nock All the evangelical ebure!u: o 19th century are laboting a hallucination - and thirt unary enterprises are a decep ad a fraud. The Ministers of t Yospel are arrant deceiverp, tg their poor and superstitious iioners believt a lie, that they wheedle them out of their bard ugs simply to gratify a foolish :h pride. It is utterly impos for Christian missionaries to ,ss their own religions views the people of China. The aony of the self-sacrificing nd women who have devoted lives to this work counts for ng. They deceive themselves, se they deliberately deceive Christian Church in every tian nation. It is wasting and money to send out mis. ries. Some. of the churches as much as twenty five cents lber. How many home com this might provide ! is not our custom to commend c officers ; because if they do duty they do only what they squired to do, and deserva no for it beyond their salary. is frequent uncomplimentary mces have been made in the .n, by correspondents, to the rvisor of Registration, chieiy -ding the propriety of his ap ment, we feel it due to him o the appointing power to say, he has discharged the duties ie office faithfully and well. s safing this we recognize the hat others might have been I, more acceptable to the e of the County, who would done the work just as faith. and jtist as well. e New York Sun is after some Democratic Congressmen for g for the big naval appropria recommended by Gen. MI. son, Chairman of the Commit The Washington correspon of the News and Courier un kes their defense. Nathaniel ,y, for many years past a con >r in the Naval Department, :nowing the condition of the is required to be prepared, the appropriation is too large 700,000. All the Democrats, SHouse except those named ie Sun voted against the big priation. Who are right and are wrong we do not under o say ; but the public is en to the facts. Ige Wallace, in a letter to the eton News and Courier, posi declines to be a candidate for mnor. Ho says, "The duties present office are in the line e labor of many of the best of my life. I trust that I willI rdoned for saying that an ex ice of neaily five years in per g them has prepared me to r more substantial service to ate in my present office than sibly can as a candidate for 'nor." .. ] re is a great deal of tru~th in atement made by ex Senator ting in a speech delivered at >me in Utica the 12th, in which ys : "The tendency in Govern-t is to profuse, perhaps lavish, t priations of the public money. E esson, the need and the ad ion of the hour is frugality, ~ht and care. We have more I f the brake than of steam in t 1 many ways just now." Bill to pay Mrs. Garfield t ), less the amount of salary A tby her late husband, passed ouse Friday by a unanimous Gen. Garfield was President ~ ur and a half months. The ity of Congress and Legisla is truly wonderful. 't. egro named David Cook was d in Kershaw County Satur- c ght for attempt to commit a e J. C. H., Columbia correspondent f the Charleston lVews and Courier, ives the following list of candi lutes: For Congress-1st District, jam'1 Dibble, of Orangeburg ; 2nd )istrict, G. D. Tillman, of Edge ield, Dr. G. B. Lartigue, of Barn veil, D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, dnd Paul F. Hammond, of Beech sland; 3d District, D. Wyatt Aiken, >f Abbeville, George Johnstone, gf fewberry, E. B. Murray, of Ander ion ; 4th District, L. F. Yoamans, >f Richland, Jno. H. Evins, of >partanburg, I. G. McKissick and L. B. Lyons, of Union, W. H. Per y, of Greenville, T. W. Woodward, >f Fairfield, B. W. Ball, of Laurens; th District, Jno. B. Erwin and fno. D. Wylie, of Lancaster, Jno. J. 3emphill, of Chester, W. B. Wilson mnd Asbury Coward, of York; 6th )istrict, W. W. Harllee, of Marion, fno. S. Richardson, of Sumter, E. s. Dargan and R. W. Boyd, of Darlington. There are no Demo -ratic candidates from the 7th Dis .rict. For Governor, Jno. D. Ken. iedy, of Kershaw, and Juo. Brut. ,on, of Fairfield. Judge Wallace wnd H. S. Thompson are also nwn ioned. For Attorney-General, Juo. 1. Abney andl Jno. C. Haskell, of Richland, Y. J. Pope, of Newberry, mnd C. R. Miles, of Charleston. [?or Secretary of State, James N. Lipscomb, of Newberry, D. F. Brad cy, of Pickens, B. H. Massey, of Eork, W. B. Rice, of Barnwell, R. 1. Howard, of Marion. For Comp. roller, W. E. Stoney and Wm. Wallace, of Richland, and J. W. 3ray, of Greenvile. We have looked in vain for the )istol or the dirk with which Maj. Blair was to kill Capt. Haile. It ooks very much to us, from all the facts we have gathered from the tecounts, as if Haile killed Blair ecause Blair called him "a d--d iar," and refused to retract. There nay be other facts to be developed t the trial, which will put a differ. mnt phase upon the affair. With primary elections there can be no ground for complaints about 'rings." There may be improper nfluences used by candidates and heir friends. But at last it comes lawn to this : Each voter votes for he man of his choice. That his :hoice is not always the best man a a matter of regret, but not a roper subject of complaint or die iatisfaction. The Anglo-Turkish war contin ies. The English captured Alex mndria a week ago, and the Turkish irmy butchered a large number of 3hristian residents, pillaged the iouses, set fire to the city, commit ed all manner of crimes, and then led into the interior. The war will ioon be ended: the Turks cannot -esist the English. A duel was fought in the public -oad in Lunenberg County, Va., be 15th, between Joseph Addison, i Baltimore drummer, and Richard sarland. Addison was mortally vonnded, and died next day ; Gar and was shot through the wrist. The contested case of Smnalls vs. Eillman, from the Fifth South Jarolina District, was fixed for a !ote yesterday ; and by this time Billman has, very probably, been >usted. CoL. E. B. C. Cash, of Chester ield, announces himself as an inde >endent candidate for Congress rom the First District. During a storm at Texarkana the .4th a barroom was blown down, ,nd thirty men were buried and :illed in the ruins. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens was oaminated for Governor yesterday y the .G~eorgia Democratic Con ention. The latest news from Senator lill is that he is sinking rapidly, ad cannot live but a little while anger. What South Carolina needs mare han anything else is twenty-five housand more negroes-in Kan. as. Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the ex 'resident, died in Springfield, Ill., be 16th. Senator Brown has given $50,000 a the University of Georgia, at .thens. The cost of the extra session of 2e Legislature was $16,324.40. Richland County has gone back > Conivention nominations. Peerless Perfumne. The refreshing aroma'of Floresten Dlogne, and its lasting fragrance ake it a peerless perfume for the ilet. FOR THERHFALD. Club No. 2, Township 9. - This Club m< t 15th. The following officers were ekected : President. J. H. Boozer ; Vice.Pre.ident, J. H. Long; Secretary. Jas. C. Banks; Executive Committee. J. P. Bower, S. V. Wes sing:?r. J. L. Hunter. (See delegates else where.) The delegates were in. strutted to vote for the primary pian. The President addressed the Club, pressing upon the fariaers to unite on a solid basis, and not be divided. We should labor to elect our best men to office; and should instruct our law makers not to be so extravagant witn the people's mcney, in voting appro priations for the benefit of the few to the disadvantage of the many. Mr. J. L. Hunter said, we should see that ,ur finances are well applied. We should instruct our law-makers what we want. They are servants of the people ; but some of them seem f to think the people are their servants. We should demand reform, but reform in the party. Next ut-eting Saturday. 22nd, 3 P. M. IERALDn ri qu .ted to publish the prode-edings. J. C. BANKS. Sec'y. FOR THE HERALD. Jalapa Democratic Club. No. 5 I'ownaship, reor&auized 15th, and elected the follwiug ufficers: President. G. W. L Spearuman ; Vice Preaident-, F. A. Schumirr.'rt, W. W. Riser; Seutetary. F. Z. Wilson. Dele vates to Cuunty Cout tetiou (see else Ou u:'tivu of J. 13. Campbell, Gen. Y. J. Pope was recomwended for Attorney-General ; and. on motion ol F. A. Schumpert, lion. James N. Lipscomb was recou.waended for Sec retary of State. Delegates were instructed to vote for the primary system. X. When your wife's health is bad, when your children are eilkh'. when you feel worn* out, use Brown's Iron Bitters. ---.--. -- FOR THE HERALD. The Democratic Club at Schumpert Academy, Township 9. met Friday, 14th, and elected the following offi cers: Leander Long, President ; Jas. W. Hartuman. Vice-Pr. .idint ; M1. M. Kinard, Secretary ; A. H. Miller, - Treasurer. The following members were elected delegates to the County Convention: A. H. Miller, Jas. W. ha Hartman and Jas. C. Cook, with Juo. we M. Schumtpert, Jno. A. Long and 1? Andrew Shealy as alternates. This fi club unanimously favors nominations by the primary system. The club has enrolled about forty members . X. A Traveler's Story. After spending months at watering ( places and consulting the best physi- fo eians without benefit. I returned homnee, disheartened and expected to die. A mi friend urged a trial of Parker's Gin. wI ger Tonic. Three bottles and careful _ diet have brought me excellent health E. and spirits, and I hope my experience may benefit similar sufferers -Cinaci nati lady. See other column. ./?arried.B On the afternoon of July 18th, 1882, by the Rev. Luiter Broaddus, JoxiN R.avEn MA THEWEs, JR., to Mrs. PAWNER LEoNan, all of Newberry, S. C. No card. POST OFFICE, NEWBERET, S. C., July 15, 1882. List of advertised letters for week ending July 15, 1889: Booser, H. C. Gram,Leah Boozer, John Hays, Ellas Bell, Ella James, German Clark, Mary Jackson, Joseph Crommnars, Andrew Merchant, Alice (2) Ducket, John W. Robinson. Amanda 1 Daniel, J. G. S. Thompson, Ella W Dalla, Chat Wallace, Marsh Gyles, J. B. Williams, Martha Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. B. W. BOONE, P. II. Bc __________________sib New .4t'ertisements. ** bo SaeA CARD. I aesecured the services of Mr. J. GARDNER, of New. York, a graduate in Pharmacy, and of fourteen years experi- - ence as a Pharmacist. Mr. Gardner can be found in the day time in the Drug Store, and at night in his room at the Newberry Hotel over the store, from which a call bell by wire from the store to his room will summons him. Prescriptions carefully com- of pounded at all hours. FO S. F. FANT. hal July 20, 29-tf. me sel BARBECUE C d' -AT- on PRO SPER IT Y, On Saturday, Aug. 19th. - All candid'ites, and the publie generally, are respectiully invited to attend. B WYSE & MILLS. 11 July 20, 29-3t. NOTICE. MAsrEa's OFFICE, cal 17 July, 1882. an< All persons having business with the mo Master's Office will call on E. P. Chalmers, ( Clerk of Common Pleas, during the tempo-. rary absence of the undersigned. SILAS JOHNSTONE, July 20, 29-It Master. News copy. C FARMERS Growing Sugar Cane and in need of CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, s' will find it to their interest to call on me before making purchases, as I am agent for of one of the cheapest and best Factories in pri< the country.Or S. P. BOOZER. e July 19, 29 -4t. t PATENTS Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat ent Omeie, attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our offce is opposite the U. S. Patent Of flee, and we can obtain patents in less time than those remote from WAsHINGToNr. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adviseas. to patentability free of charge; and weL make No CNARGE UNLESS WE OQTAI PATi ENiT.,O< We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Thi Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to offcials vat o? the U.S8. Patent Offce. For circular, ad. Exl vice, terms, and reference to actual clients ais In your own State, or County, address _ C. A. SNOW & CO., **E O i'ci .XVew w1drertisements. SumR no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November s6, ASz. BaowN CsEmcAr. Co. Genemen:-For years I have and could get no relief(havingtried everything which was recommend . ried who 'a been benefitted by Baown's IoN Brrrms, I tried.a bottle, with most supising results. Previous to taking ate d i errrrs,t*Ingate distressed me a I suffed greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak ing Baowx's IRoN Brrrsas, all my troubles are at an end. Can eatany time without any disagreeable re ts. am ccaly another 3o Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, ren}oving all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, M4. See that al Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemiical Co., Baltimore,ad have crosed red lines adtrade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATZONS. NOTICE. tll persons are forewarned not to hire or rbor Aleck Hayes and Press Blair, who re employed by me for the year, and o have left me without sufficient cause. y one so doing will be prosecuted to the I extent of the law. ALBERT SLIGH. Jul. 20, 29-3t. NOTICE. [hereby forewarn all persons from keep or harboring my children over night; it is done) I will put the law strictly in ce against anch persons that do so. And my wife has left me without any just ide, I wrili not be responsi .le for her intenance or for any of her transactions atever. LEWIS 0. GEORGE. 3uly 17th, 1882. 29--1t K. sTOKEs. JOHNt DORsEY. STOKES & DORSEY, BOOK BINDERS, ank ee ManufactuIes, PAPER RULERS,. la Street, Columbia, S. C. OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. ruly 20, 1882. 29-tf FRESH LEN SPRtING1S IVTR! I. Patent Stopper Bottlese ttled and corked under water. No poe ec chance for escape of gas, and as pure f drank at the spring. ~or sale by case of 4 doz., or by single ,le, at B1T'8 DRG STOR ml. 18, 28-ef. ALUABLE PLACE FOR SALEe will sell, at private sale, all that tract land in Newberry County, containing UR HUNDRED ACRES, seven and a f miles North of Newberry, owned by as Trustee. If not sold sooner, I will Ithe same at public outcry at Newberry H., S. C., to the highest bidder, on Sale in November nest. Terms made known day of sale. G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &c. gly 10, 1882. 28--12t. DR. E. E. JACKSON, IMIST AND EillST, COL.U MBIA, S. C. emoved to store two doors next to Wheeler House. I full stock of Pure .Medicines, Chemi i, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden IField Seeds, always in store and at erate prices. rders promptly attended to. pr. 11, 15-tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAE. un Moirrar.T is a magazine devoted to gen and religious readmng. Its contains 24 ade to make t worth the money.devrwl ery charitably inclined person should sub be for it, as the entire subscription i devoted be support or the orphans in the THiORNWELL ORPHANAGE litS. Cis ceby whom althe work upn it e asked for it. Wall not the friends or the 'anage get up a list of subscribers for us and ealves.eserv:ng boys to assist in supporting I subsrions should be sent at once to the REV. WM. P. JACOBS, t 2.4' -tt. Clinton. 8 C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, S. C. is an 8 page paper, designed for the pee 4lled with interesting matter-Famnily ding, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: Year, $1 50; Seven Mouths, $1.00.: ee Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad cc. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an ra Cop for one year. Specifneus far ed. TeDAILY YEOMAN, an afner n paper, Is $4 a year. C. I. McJUNKIN, if Editor and Publisheri. lubbed wIth the auw.i at $3.25. Hardware, S HART & ON HARDWARE ME STATE AGENTi THE GREATEST AG1tIC ULTURAL 2 INVENTION OF THE AGE. SAVES 90 PEa CENT.OF THE LA BOlt, AND DOUBLES THE VA.UE OF THE MAURE BY THOROUGHLY PULVEIZING. KEMP'S MANURE AND COTTOI - AGENTS FOR THE "BROWN" and DAN' FEEDERS AND COR 1EADQUAETEES J A FOB THE AB3VE Jun 3, 2:-ly CHA] - Pianos. MENDELSSOHN Grand Offer for the next $850 Square Grand Piano SELTlAPfMgniflcent rosewood case, e PIANO2 taves, full patent cantante g beautifl carved legs and lyre. ev serpentine iron frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in can in any way tend to the pertection of the instrumen Ar Our price for this instrument, boxed anc' del cars at New York. with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Boc Just reduced from our late wholes.le, factory price, $4 by ar, the greate,.t bargain ever offered the mnuical Tremendous demand for this style! Send in your orde opportunity. This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. Please money with order. Cash sent with order will be refund both ways if Piano is not just as represented. Several $160 up. Over 15,000 in use, and not one dissatisfied pm fore buying. Handsome Ilustrated Piano Catalogue. i timonials ever awarded any piano manufacturer. Ev SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3,000 sent for 3c. stamp. MENDELSS Jun. 8, 23-1y. P. D. WYATT AIKEN FOR CONCRESS. We are authorized to announce Hon. D. WYATT AIKEN a candidate for re-election BAI to Congress. Jun. 29, 26-t. i Positivel9 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, onlyA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- cigfo3 IN COMMON PLEAS. -&f*r. Susannah E. Suber, Plaintiff. against John 'were d W. Counts, Hartwell H. Counts, as admr. the year] &c , of Sa.ab Counts, slec'd., Hartwell H. and man: Counts in his own right, Adam B. Counts, "n Sarah C. Crosson, Louisa C. Mayer, For- that for o est Counts, Effie Counts, Adam M. Counts, Isted amn H"nry Counts, Wilham Counats, George 4 aesI 0. Counts and Henry Koon, Defendants Summons for Belief. (Complaint not served.) Rear' To the Defendants, John W. Counts, Hart- It has p well H. Counts, as adm'r., &~c., of Sarah I have Counts, dec'd , Hartwell H. Counts in his an d her own right, Adam B. Counts, Sarah C. My des Cromuer, Louisa C. Mayer, Fore-st Counts, another la Effie Courrts. Adam M. Counts, Henry "It vir Counts, William Counts, George 0. CUYRATIVE Counts and Henry Koon: wrrza< You are hereby summoned and required atOEX to answer the complaint in this action, of New Yorn which a copy is on file in the office of the ceive by Clerk of said Court, and to serve a copy of yo to et your answer to the said complaint on the i e subscriber at his office at Newberry Court MRUCANt House, in said State, within twenty days A8'TO after the service hereof, exclusive of the yf day of such service ; and if you fail to an awer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the sOL AGE complaint. Dated 6 April, A. D. 1882. T T 0. L. SCHJUMPERT, ST E Attest: Plaintiff's Attorney. cou. [L. s. E. P. CALXr.Se, C. C. P. IN C To the Defendants, Adam B. Counts, Chas. C. Adam M. Counts, Henry Counts, William and J. Counts and George 0. Counts: Take notice The cre that the Sumnions in this action, of which C. Teagui the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the of- to render flce of the Clerk of the Court of Common mands, re Pleas for the County of Newberry, in the or before State of South Carolina, on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1882. Maater 0. L. SCHUMPERT, Phaintiff's Attorney. STATE 15th day of Jure, A.-D. 1882. 24-fit COU STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN C COUNTY OF iNEWBERRY.- E. P. Chan IN COMMON PLEAS. Harriet F. McCarley, as Administratrix of John McCarley, dee'd., vs. The Newberry The cre Agricultural and Mechanical Society. Kibler, d The creditors of the Newberry Agricultu- render on ral and Mechanical Society are hereby re- tire dema quired to render on oath and establish be. fore the fi fore the undersigned their respective de-. mnands, on or before the first day of August, Master' 1882. JAMES K. P. GOGGANS,D Special Referee. j. Rjlf Newberry, S. C , June 21st, 1882. 25-6: The sat STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, lowing As COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- UWCORI IN COMMON PLEAS. TI Geo. H. Werts, Adm'r., vs. G. W. L. Spear man and others. The ab The creditors of Graves Spearman are very best hereby required to render on oath and es- to do thei tablish their respective demands before the Parties udersigned at his office, on or before THE Saturday. FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1882. with thei SILAS JOHINSTONE, Master. they arer Master's Office, 5 July, 1882. 27-4t to Sales~ d STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN~A, FRL COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Mr9 IN COMMON PLEAS. T S.arah K. Johnston and Budd C. Mathews, And { vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. No. 1 E John P. Kinard vs. Same. Wire C1 The creditors of Thomas M. Paysinger, She. C, late Sheriff, in his official gharacter. are re- ing. Rui quired hereby "to appear and prove their One ant claims," respectively,' before the Master, Beat qs within three-months from the date hereof in store', a (to wit, on or before the twent,y-first day Belt Ec of September, 1882,) or they will "be de- Golden barred of all rights in these proceedings." Oil tGan SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. &c. All 1 Master's Office, 21 June, 1882. * 1 25-3m. eowJu.1 C. mPANY, RCHANTS. 3 FOR DISTRIBUTICS MUCK, MARL. ASH. -Es. LtME, (X,rTON SEED, WANURM.c., EVENLY IN RITm.L* AND BROAD(:ABT. ASINDISPENSABLR AS THE MOWEE AND REAPEIC EVElY MACHINE I SEED SPREADER.) L PRATT GINS. IDENSERSe T & Co. LESTON, S. C. PIANO C 60 days only. ror only $245. legantly finished, 3 eirings, raffes, our new patent and large taney mouldinag' tact, every improven t, has been added. Lvered on board $045 e, fr 6 ays I ony This"B public. reedente r at once. I?o not lose this send reference if you do no ted and freight charges other speciai Btgains -i chaser. Don't fail to write asiled tree, giving-the ery Piano lly warrnt choice pieces of popular OHN PIANO CO 0. Box 2,08, NEW TOB, FOR TEB IFOO CHOO'S - * ;AM OF SKARK' Eastore the Hearing an( bsolate Cure forbeafnesZXiwe Lie abstracted from pcl~ tali WurT SUK aughtin in, known as CACHmBO9oI( Every Cbinese laherman rtrues as a restorartve of overed by aBuddhiutPriess L410. Itscenres were 50 Sso seeminglymfwhenlus,that ras officially proclaimed over ipire. Its use became so ver 300 yasno Deafess ha. ong the Chinese people.' arepaid, to any addreas. at $ What the Deaf Sej%! erformed a miracle in my ease. no unearthly noises in mybesi much better. >een gelybenefited. faess helpe a great deal--thi1n ettle will cure me. - tues are UKQUE8T1o1ann~ ad' CHAEACTER AB8OLUTas::35 Esm1ENCE AND OBsERVATION. Wds HAYW.CK & JExxET.7Dy Strqg, e, enclosing *1.60, and you win-re. return a remedy ta will enable', ar like anyboy else, an& whos. elYects wl De permanent. To ~r rertdoing so?"-EDInEn --o avoid los inthe Mails, please REGISTERED LExTEE sported by AY.OK & JEN EY~ 7 Day St, NTs 20R nAmXCA. Jun. 8, 5-Iy -. OF.80OUTH CAROLIN4 iTY OF NEWBERRY. OMMION PLEAS. Teague, Ex*or., vs. A. B. Milts P. Blair, Ex'ors., and others. slitort of the estate of melabih , deceased, are hereby requaise on oath and establish their de. spectively, before the Mastmr the first day of August, 1881. SIL AS JOHNSTONE,.Mat. s Office, 21 June, 1882. 26-61 OF SOUTH CAROILINA iTY OF NEWBERRY.-'. D)MMON PLEAS. liners, Adan'r., vs. 0. W. KIar,t et al. Relief. dit.ors of the estate of Sparta C. eceased, are hereby required se oath and establish their respee nds before the Master, on or be rat day of August, 1882 SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Maste.. Office, 21 June, 1882. ~-6- 3 IN IMPLRINSM V scriber is the agent for th 6 & ricultural Machies:, . iciK'S IMAVESTIIA SAClE. IE BRESSI CS.0 REAPER, I KllS MOWER AID RAES, 4U, ove named machines haves sh.-. testimonials, and are warati r work in it.e best mannee. wishing to see me can doseer I have had six years experienr se Machines and will uwhi? un. Mr T. 0. Pool wil ascasd4 iring my absence. D. A. SCRHMPBT. thers Usn acMne~ abbit Metal. oth for Sieves and Screens. ~ qjuare and Round Robber~Paok. sit Hemnp Packing. I one and a quartee RCubber os. aiyRbber Belting, 2 to.4n - oks and Lace Leather. Machine'ry Oil. a,'ZinC Oilers, Screwi Wrasseh it lowest market rates, at 8. P. 2005ER'S 22d., Bardwaue liv.e