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The hJerald.! THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDrroSs HW. H. WALLACE, E NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1882 The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam fly Newspaper, devotetd to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see lirst page. Congress still drags its slow length along. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of Orangeburg County has two colored men on it. It is the bull with a ring in his nose that is always the quietest and the most easily managed. The Texas Democratic Conven tion the 19th nominated Judge John Ireland, of Seguin, for Gov ernor. Col. Cash, in a letter to the Sum ter Advance, says that he is not a candidate for Congress, nor for any other position. Has anybody said that the oust ing of Tillman will help the Demo cratic party i It is about time somebody should say so. The Colored Teachers' Institute in Columbia will close to-morrow. The White Teachers' Institute will open Monday, 31st instant. According to the News and Cou rier, out of the 4yenty-eight dele gates from Charleston twenty two are for Kennedy for Governor, four for Bratton, and two doubtftl. Thos. McGraw, white, shot and killed Sloan Wade, colored, near Fish Dam, Union -County, Friday. Wade was working on McGraw's place, and they had a difficulty. McGraw went to the Court House and gave himse:f over to the Sheriff. The State Convention which meets Tuesday, August 1st, is go ing to be unusually lively. There will be three hundred and sixteen delegates in attendance-double the number of any previous Demo cratic Convention-and the contest between the friends of the different candidates will be earnest and ac tive. The nominations will very likely not be made until Wednesday or Wednesday.night. The Lanrens County Convention met the 20th. The delegates to the State Convention are Dr. W. A. Shand, R. P. Todd, J. B. Humbert, R. R. Blakely, Dr. Jno. R. Smith, Dr. M. C. Cox, N. S. Harris and Jno. H. Wharton. The delegates to the Congressional Convention were instructed to support Col. B. W. Ball for Congress from the Fifth District. The primary election was fixed for Aug. 29th. Greenwood is talking of a rail road to Atlanta. The proposition may appear to some ridiculous ; but it is no more so than was the proposition to build the road to Augusta, or to Laurens. Fortune always favor those who help them. selves ; while those who fold their arms and croak about difficulties and impossibilities invariably get left. This last statement applies forcibly to Newberry. She might have had a road to Augusta and to Chester long ago if she had only made the proper effort. Smnalls is now "Hon. Robert Smalls, M. C.," from the Fifth Dis trict ; and Tillman is plain Geo. D. Tillman, of Edgefield County. The burly negro from Beaufort, who was convicted of bribery, and who was pardoned out of the peniten tiary by Governor Hampton, in the interest of "reconciliation," misre presents one of the proudest Dis tricts in South Carolina. The seat was given to him not because he deserved it, but solely because he is a Republican. With the partisan feeling controlling Congress, a con test is a farce. The contest was decided the 19th. At the Convention the 12th of August it will be decided whether the primary election shall be by a majority or a plurality vote. Those who favor a plurality vote say that it is less troublesome, as it requires only one election, while the other plan would almost surely require two. Besides that, they,say the primary.i reeanly similar to the "scrub races" that prevailed before the war, when a plurality vote would elect one to office. Both these are strong arguments in favor of the plurality. But we are clearly of the opinion that the majority plan is the better. We agree with "Dem." that the representatives should know what are the people's wishes. But we think it more itnportant that the people shu aiow the views of the candidates ; and the candidateE should be required to express theii views on all the public issues of the day. As to "Dem.'s" other suggestion we do not think it a good one ; be cause the proper theory is that offi cers are not chosen for their owr benefit, but for the benefit of thu people. It would not be right therefore, to expect them to pa; more than their proportionati share. The Greenville News says: "Th4 people are tired and sick of 'Regu lar candidates' who are not fit fo: the offices to which they aspire. Are we to infer from that fact tha the people are willing to take a ne candidate, whether he be fit or not and that a "regular candidate, though fit, should be sent to th rear = We think the people ar specially desirous of obtaining put lie officers who are fit ; and tha the question whether men are regu lar candidates, irregular candidatee up.country candidates, low-countr; candidates, or any other sort o candidates-so long as they ar honest and capable Democrats-i of minor consideration. It cannot be otherwise than a sourc of regret to every thoughtful Dem< crat to see in different portions of ou State more or less of controversy an faction manifesting itself in the Den ocratic Clabs.-Anderson Intelligen cer. On the contrary, Mr. Intelliger cer, it is one of the most hopeft signs of the times. It shows the the people are doing a little of tb talking and thinking thernselvet and that they are tired of followin blindly tho lead of the politiciat the demagogue and the place hut ter. Now is the time for contr< versy and faction-the time for th people to speak out; to break thb rings ; to contend for their opit ions ; to express their grievances if they have any ; and to let thei opinions and their wishes be knowi There is nothing like "controvers and faction" to prevent nomini tions by cliques and' rings. Afte nominations are made it will be to late for controversy, for then th cry will go all along the line, "stic to the nominations." It will the be the duty of individuals to subo3 dinate their personal preference and their opinions ; but there is r sense in asking them to do so now Until nominations are made we ii sist upon "an open field and a i fight," in which every Democrat wh chooses to break a lance can do s< FOR THE HERALD. Concerning the Campaign an< the Primary Election. MESSRs. EDITORs : Having wil nessed the proceedings of the Conver ion, we think it not out of place say what we think to be for the get eral good of our people. I was gla the primary plan was adopted-I d not think the Convention plan woul have kept the people united-and hope that there will be no effort t abridge its management or proper coi duct, so as to give the people the la1 gest scope possible in selecting betwee the candidates. I fear there will I a disposItion to pervert the plan of th primary so as to make it virtually< no effect. 1st. To determine the resul by a plurality vote, which d'oes oc express the will of the people. .N wan ahould be declared the nomioe who does not receive a majority of th votes east. Next, the primary ele< tion should not be brought off to soon. The candidates should hav ansple time to become acquainted wit the people, and the people should hav good time to think what they ar voting for. Some measures should b ventilated. The candidates for th Legislature should be required to sa whether or not they favor public a~ propriations for local institutions and, if so, we will let them staya home and appropriate of thei: privat funds as much as they please. ~W are tired of it. Next, they should b required not to abuse the appointin power. Some other matters may b presented for your readers hereafter. NO. 2. Persons ~oering from wastin; diseases, sue as malaria, fevers, etc. will be greatly benefitted by the ns of Brown's Iron Bitters, a true toni< (Telegraph to News and Courier.) CHRISTIANBURG, VA., July 25. Capt. Jno. S. Wise, Readjuster candi date for Congress, and Jno. S. Crock ett, Commonwealth's Attorney fo Wythe County, fought a bloodles duel here this morning. Peerless Perfume. The refreshing aroma of Florestol Cologne, and its lasting fragranc make it a peerless perfume for th tilet. Our Vacaton. This morning, as the clock draws near eight, we are reminded by the 1 shrill notes of the little school bell th.t vacation is over. and that we n.u-t again resume our duties with renew. d vigor. To-day even the schotl hou-e has a somewhat unusual appeorauve. Though its atmosphere is not so pre naut with lore as the ancient Ae:t demian grove, yet its doors are open. bidding us welcome to learning's slrin". Perhaps we will one day invite,,you to visit our school, and then you will again have the opportunity of visiting S:ookey Town. Just now we are going to tell you about our vacation. The past two months have been to us va cation both of body and mind, since we have been able to relax our feelings and enjoy the time. This world does not afford much more unalloyed pleas 3 ure than we have had. We have been taught by the Great Teacher that this moment alone is ours, with its joys and fears. As "That which seems to be, is not And that which will, has not yet come," it is useless to weary the mind with perplexing thoughts since "13eaven from all creatures hides the book of fate." r As you would expect, a woman who keep house and teaches school, found, at the close of the session, many socks v to darn and shelves to dust, so the first two or three days were disposed of to good effect in our little home. At the close of the first week our Communion meeting commenced at e Prosperity. Our Pastor kindly came for us and took us to his home to at t tend the meeting. We were cordially received; but alas ! there was a void which can never be filled. She (Mrs. h Boyd) who once greeted us so kindly y and pressed us to her bosom in excess f of tenderness, exists only in quiet pic tures, which silently keep watch over her lonely home. How we loved her, s for truly "When we sorrowed she did weep," and many an hour did she wake that we might sleep. She has passed - away, but why should we weep for her ,r "who dieth" when we have a glorious d hope. Dr. Patton assisted with the Communion services. We wet him - at Mr. Boyd's and felt that the "lines had fallen to us in pleasant places" as t- he discoursed on instructive themes. t Our Seminary and College will lose a faithful Professor, but our loss will be Columbia's gain. We w~ul'i congratu. e late her. Our preaching was of the 3, highe,t tyre. and the Coli uUoion, g that sweet cowwemorative urdinanrt, was pleasant and we hope profitubi. At the close of the meeting we visited relatives for st-veial days. A moi the near ones were our husband's old p:i e rents. They have passed their giridrn e weddiug, and with a genial flow of 1s~pirits are tottering down the hill -haud in haud." Now comies the ~crowning visit, that for which vaca. Ttion is sometimes given-the visit tc .the "old homestead." As we near it how appropriate those lines from Whittier, "Ahb! Brother, only thou and I irAre all that's of that circle now:| oHow strange it seems with so much gone *eOf life tand love to still live on." kOf the ancestral family only one ma ternal aunt survives, and she is quietly Swaiting "to hear the keel upon the .shore." Yet think not that the old Shome is deserted. Our brother has a S'-gude wife" and six "wee bairns," who like to talk almost as well as their auntie. From this you may see that - time gets away rapidly when we have r only a few days-to spend. One or two o of the first days of our visit we were sick, but as our pain was not excru c iating we even enjoyed this, for we could lie in our room and think. It was in these sequestered walls that iour parents reared us with fond care, and we would3 have you know that when deserved we were caressed, and - when obdurate they qualified our feel - ings with Solomon's rod. The last > days of the week were spent in visiting -old friends, many of whom have been dclosely bound to us by sharing "our joys and consoling our sorrows." Sat durday we returned home, and soon Iafter attended the closing exercises of 0Prosperity High School. You have already heard it was a success. We - heard Judge Cc,thran's address and feel that he is ONE ruler who deserves to be "not spoken evil of." This was the first time we ever heard a Judge fspeak. So much for being a woman. IWe do think that in our country life, Iwith little effort, the women and chil 0dren might sometimes have the 6ppor etunity of hiearing the thoughts (not on polities) of th,e great and good of our own land Many a boy will cherish those weighty words from Judge eCotbran on accouut of wind and posi tion's supremacy, while from us they would have been "seed sown on stony egro6nd." eWe have been also visiting patrons and friends, whose hospitalhty we have never seen surpassed. Many kind favors have we received, which we highly appreciate, but cannot tenumerate. With these tokens of regard we feel again inspired to the '-Onward and Upward." One day we went to "the river' and took a little pleasure sail in the ferry boat. If we had the genius of a Burns when he wrote of "winding Ayr," or Moore of "Avoca's sweet vale," we would immortalize poetic Saluds with her picturesque little green islands resting on her bosom and her banks well guarded by spiked corn relieved . at intervals by fine melon patches. But the Muses simply allowed us the power of enjoying the songs of others, - so we must forbear. -We received a long anticipated -visit from one whom we esteetm with the "love of women." She was a pupil to us in former days. We loved her then and may she soon visit us again. The health of the community has been generally good, except the only child of Mr. and Mrs: Drayton Brown. This little one, despite the tender care of kind parents, directed by the best wedical aid was, a great sufferer. To day we hear she is dead. Oh ! what anguish fills the heart as the young "Th parents ondly gaze on the lifeless form or their first born, but not so with her, for "Silent lies the I tile sleeper, With the lilies on her breast; ocrt Tender kiss or burst of weeping, waa May :ot stir her perfect rest. Closed those sweet dark eyes forever * On this changeful scene below ; WOW Never on that polished torehead ber Care shall trace one line of woe. goc To the Ark of Peace she fluttered From the storm, and wind and rain ; ing Surely for her feet the fowlerso - Now may spread his nets in vain." roat We finished vacation with attend. our ing the Sabbath School Convention, of which was one of the most pleasant the occasions of our life. We rejoice to wit see the unity of spirit which was man. bui ifested in this meeting. We were Gre forcibly reminded of Dr. Patton's our grandly comparing the different Chris- tag tian denominations to the Israelitish any camp. The tribes, us every Bible read. er , er knows, kept their position, but all but were gathered round about the taber. ove nacle which contained the "Ark of Spa God." So are we gathering around bui Christ and humbly praying that he our will enable us to march according to con his bidding. The hospitality of New- Cai berry's citizens was bountiful, and we Wi judge they are not tired, for the Con- the vention was invited to meet at Ave- the leigh Church next year. Thanks for con their kindness. , J. A. L. At Smokey Town. lin( ab< FOR THE HEALD. st I Wonder. var -- con I wonder if the time will ever come pri when all men will think and act alike; pe< " perhaps never." of We had not intended further allu- ma sion to certain mes as bondsmen, but Gr being again called to task by Ajax, roa Jr., it becomes necessary for us to, apl refer back, (hope they will excuse us). Bi I did wonder how it was that some Gr men had justified as bondsmen in au< double the amount they paid taxes on oth (stating amounts); the allegations (if gra allegations), were flatly contradicted dia by Ajax, Jr., who asserted that our ne $6,000 bondsman paid "most" of his taxes in another County. We then discovered that he owned a $1,600 tract of land in Orangeburg County, and wondered how it was that more taxes should be paid on $1,600 worth the of land in Orangeburg County than on $3,440 worth of property in New vet berry County. Now Ajax. Jr., says that the word "wust"' might have kn been n,isappiied. Nuw I wonder by frc whom it was misapplied and for what purpose. Was it not by Ajax, Jr., pe himself intentionally misappiled, and if without tli wiaal-jIlieatiun his whole paragraph is not without mean iii. kn I wonder if the word of -Ajax. Jr., of itself is sufficient to wake the peo eu ple believo that what we have said, supported by the records in the Clerk's office and the Auditor's books as re gards our $4,000 bondsman is untr-ue. c I wonder how much absurdity therese is in saying in any community that C $1,110 is less than one-tenth of $12, 000. We think we could show that the legacy hinted at by Ajax, Jr., is one that the Sheriff could not reach to satisfy said bond in case of default; ; but for the reasons given by Ajax, Jr., th we will let up on that point,.i I wonder how a man's war record th has anything to do with the correct- th ness or erroneousness of what he writes as concerning the public men of now-a- w days. It is true Hard Tack had his ankle dislocated at Gettysburg, from which he did not sufficiently recover to do active duty till the end of the. warn; but upon a board of Surgeons' i certificate, which was from time to CO time renewed, was placed on light Sc duty, in which capacity he served, to ca the last. And as to the esteem in fe' which he was held by the officer with ne whom he was associated any one can w learn by asking Maj. C. H. Suber, It who is acquainted with Col. Bolivar ** Christian, of Staunton, Va., in whose bO office we served for the last year of the war. Maj. Suber also acted as arbiter H in the adjustment of a busineps matter between Col. Christian and myself. And as regards Hard Tack's conduct as a soldier, he is willing to be judged by 8" the surviving officers of the company an to which he belonged. We do not * know what they will say; they aire *.f Hon. J. C. Wilson, of Newberry, anddi Joseph Culbreath, of Edgefield Coun- t tu ty. -t I wonder if any man, officer or sol- t dier, served during the war without TS being censured. We know there were those who were ever ready to censure th almost any man, who for almost any ap cause, at almost any time, was not in Pa ranks ; but such censure almost always m< came from men without character, lie men of low standing. And without saa knowing who Ajax, Jr., is, we take on him to be no exception to the general rule. I wonder how Ajax, Jr., can take di' us for a Green backer. We think i no only a freak of the imagination and on strictly confined to that of Ajax, Jr. on Now, to sum up, we coneJude that Ajax, Jr., has made "a Jack" of him self; first, he became the champion of is other men , second, he made assertions de in their behalf that he now admits tau were untrue ; third, he dodges the question and endeavors to divert the public mind from the matter in hand to a private or personal matter, which is not the practice among gentlemen P.' in discussing meritorious questions ; ci and, fourth, as his own trumpeter has di. brayed loud and long in describing r himself. Now, to conclude, if Ajax, e Jr., will, we are willing to drop thedi contest. a I wonder when it will rain. HARD TfACK. n THE SELFISHNESS OF PROFESSION AL POLITICANS.-Is this a proper j time, with all the people of this Jul State have at stake, for political as- Bo pirants to be pushing their political 2 fortunes at the expense of that har- Ed monious action in our affairs whichGr means the, preservation or loss of the FOR THE HEIALD. Ebenezer ('ampmeeting. The Eber.ezer Catp Groun,d is the joint property of Newberry Station and Newberry Circuit, South Carolina Confereuce, }I thodi.it Episcopal Church. Suuth The Annual Camprueeting will be held Aug. 3-8th. A full corps of preachers are expected to a.ist us in the conduct of the meeting. We have enj aged the services of Messrs. Boll & Miller to furnish a first class restaurant, where the cost of a meal will not exceed 25 cents. Visitors can find accowwodations for their horses on the ground at reason able rates. The corporators will have no pecuniary interest in the arrange ments made for the accommodation of visitors. The camp ground is rega larly incorporated and the rights and comforts of persons upon the grounds will be protected by sworn policemen, acting under the laws of the incorpo ration. The publio is invited to at tend. A. J. STOKES. R. D. SMART. Newberry, S. C., July 25, 1882. At the Chester Circuit Parsonage, July 13th, 1882, by Rev. Georae M. Boyd, Dr. J. B. JouasoN, of Rock Hill, io Miss IDA M. Borz, eldest daughter of Rev. J. X. Boyd, of the South Carolina Conference. .tn .JdEertisentents. NOMINATION. The friends of CAPT. JAS. Y. McFALL, in view of his sterling merits in sar as in peace, and believing that he will be sup ported, and, it elected, have a share of the pickings, respec'fully nominate him for a seat in the Legislature, subject to the Pri mary Convention. MANY CITIZENS. Juiy 27, 8S0-tt. CARD OF THANKS. At a mqting of the New vbrry Rifles, held July 21st, the following resolutions were unanously adopted: Resolved, 1st. That the thanks of this Comptny be returned to Ms. A. Koppel, and those in his employ, for the prizes and other favors received of them at our bar becue. Resolved, 2nd. Tat we return tWanks to those persons who contributed carcasses and other material, on the occasion of our barbecue. 0. L. SCRUXPERT, Capt., N. R. Jxo. W. TAYLOR, l:t Cegt. July 27, 30-1. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, The Board of Assessors of the various Townships in Newberry County will meet at the Auditor's Office at Newberry C. H., on the foltowiug days: Townhbip No. 1 o July 24, 1882. " 2 " 25, " "' 3 "t 26, . .* ' 4 " 27, "~ " 5 " 28, " " 6 " 29, " -. .. 7 " 31, " " 8 August 1, " ": . 9 " 2. " The Board ot Equalzation will meet on rSaturday, the 5th day of August, 1882.th Atpersons' having business withth SBoard will meet them on the days above mentioned. JNO. K. NANCE, Auditor Newberry County. July 27, 80-1i. SWork the -Roads. All overseers of public highways of New berry County are hereby required to THO ROUGHLY WORK and REPAIR their Vroads during the month of August next. tAll able-bodied male persons between Ithe ages of sizteen andhffty years are lia Sble to road duty, except members of the Board of Assessors, Teachers and Students, Ministers, Millers, and the Overseer's warn ad, who are exempt. Highway Su, erintendents will please see that this order is FAITHFULLY carried out. *By order of Board of County Commis t sioners. F. WERBER, JL., Clerk. July27 0 2r - Newberry News copy 2t SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVLLE. rIN COMMON PLEAB. S. J. Douthit, Master, Plaintiff, against Thomas S. Moorman et al., Defendants. Complaint for Relief. By virtue of an order made in the above fentled cause, all persons having claims Sagainst the estate of Reuben S. Chick, de ceased, are required to establish the same Bbefore me on or by the 4th day of October Snext, or be barred S. J. DOUTHIT, Master. July 26, 1882. 80--5t. THE GBAND NEW BOOK Theatrical at~ Circus life!I OR AGENTS 4REM0 )OF TE SAW D US T SSTACE, WANTED AEam. Revealing the mysteries of the Theatre, iCircus, Variety Show, Concert Dive, Ac., Ac. Home and Private Life of Actors and Actresses. Most wonderful and interesting book ever published. Exposing the secret doings of Giddy Ballet Girls, Back Door Mashers, Matinees, Midnight Suppers, &c. The veil lifted from the BLACK AET. How Women are fired from cannon; Men -eat fire; Heads are cut off and hundreds of other mysteries performed. 150 BEAUJTI IFUL ILLUSTEATIONs, and ELEGANT COL ORED PLATES. POSITIVELY the fastest selling book ever published. Agent's can vassing outfit, 50 cents. Illustrated circa lar and fu particnlars FEE. Agents act quick and secure territory by addressing SUN PUBLISHING CO., 210 A 212 PIne Street, St. Louis, Mo. Jul. 27, 30-4t. -D. WYATT ATKEN FOR CONCRESS. -We- are aut,horized to announce Hon. D. WYATT A IKEN a canididazte for re-election to Congree. Jun. 29, 26-tt. VALUABLE PLACE ofFOR SA.LE. I ilsell, at private sale, all that tract ofland in Newberry County, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, seven and a half miles North of Newberry, owned by me as Trustee. If not sold sooner, I will sell the same at public outcry at New berry C. H., S. C., to the highest bidder, on Sale day in Novembernext. Terms made known on day of sale. G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &a. VJuzly 10, 1882. 28--12t. All Aboard for Atlanta. Greenwood, itlanta and Pacific Bail road" Greenwood Argus, 20th. Lfter the adjournment of the dew. tic club last Saturday, a meeting called to consider the practicability building a railroad from Green d to Atlanta, ,via Abbeville, El :on and Athens. Prof. S P. izer, in a charming and entertain speech, presented the many rea. w making the building of such a I necessary to the furthering of affairs, and spoke encouragingly the bright prospects in view in event of our people going to work h energy and determination to Id the road A road running from enwood to Atlanta would place town in the enjoyment of advan. as that could not be attained from source. Columbia would be near ktlanta by 38 miles, and Spartan. g would be nearer by 12 miles, r the Greenwood, Laurens and rtanburg Road. With the road It to Atlanta, we then could turn eyes toward the east, and build a neoting link on to Winnsboro', oden, Florence and Wilmington. th the building of this road, and extension of the Western link of Augusta and Knoxville, and the ipletion of the Savannah Valley, anta would then have a competing to Augusta. Prof. Boozer spoke ut 80 minutes, and com.anded et attention while he dwelt on the ions points which were suggested is nection with the proposed enter. 9e. The road can be built, and ont ple should awake to the iwportanc tbe scheme. The suggestion wat de that the road be styled '-Th< -enwood, Atlanta and Pacific Rail d." A committee on charter wai wointed consisting of Messrs. W. K ke and Prof. S. P. Boozer, o aenwood, and Messrs. L. W. Perrit I L W. White, of Abbeville. An er meeting to further consider thii nd enterprise will take place imee tely after the adjournment of thi tt democratic meeting. Fon TE HERALD. Two Suggestions. Don't you think it a rnod idea whei people shall have elected their re :entatives, to call a County Con tion to let the representatives koov at laws the County needs most? . ow it would save our represeutarive a a great deal of abuse Sn,, 'tle thi;,k after we have elec.ted ou reentstives they o!twht to ano iy law that will tuit .very man r repr. sentatives are , rvaat- f tlh ,ple, ai'd it is our du'y to let the ow wh:,t laws will b. ben'fieiJ t r County. Let then: be iustructei the voice of the County, and the, they do rnot heed the voi,:e of th >pl, they are to be blamed. Hoi j we expect a people to be repre ted when they do not instruct thei vants in regard to their wants by vention ? I think we could get rid of two o ire offces in this County, whieo uld be a benefit to the taxpayers. 2nd. Dori't you think it a good ide assess our County offeers to pa, expenses of the coming campaig' this County ? I know that the nk their pay is very small; but, a same time, somo could be assesse high as one hundred dollars, if uld be necessary. DEM. Jalapa, S. C. How ~sd to see a child growing u th an emaciated appear4nce, sore rerng the body, giving evidence of rofulons taint in the blood. Thi Sall be eradicated by the use of bottles of S. S. S., which ha rer been known to fail to cure th rt case of Scrofula in any stagi is guaranteed if directions are ol ved. Price, $1.00 and $1.76 pe atJe. irrible Atroeities at Tautali ALEXANDRIA, .July 24.-Cheeri sha has escaped from Cairo an e to Port Said. The Khedive ha nmoned him to Alexandria. A switness .from Tantah states tha ;htyfive Europeans were torturei ermbowelled and torn to pieces, an' tt women were violated and toz -ed and that soldiers participated il atrocities. E STRENOTH OF ARABI'8 ARM1 LOODON, July 24.-A dispatch t STimes from Alexandria saysi pears tolerable certain that Arat sha's force is composed of 8,001 n, thirty.six field pieces, six Gal g gus and an unknown number c ooth-bores, taken hence and place earth works in front of his positioc ARABI AT.- CAIRO. ALEXANDRIA, July 24.-The Kh4 re has isaued a circular to the arm, tifying it of Arabi's dismissal ana clawry, threatening punishment ui all who adhere to Arabi and prom g rewards and emoluments to al o return to obedience to him. I considered certain that Arabi wi itroy Cairo unless defeated and cai A Traveler's Story. After spending months at waterini ces and consulting the best physi s without benefit, I returned hon heartened and expected to die. 2 and urged a trial of Parker's Gir -Tonic. Three bottles and carefu :t have brought me excellent healti I spirits, and I hope my experiene y benefit similar sufferers -Cincin :i lady. See other column. POST OFFICE, Nawna, S. C., July 22, 1882. .ut of advertised letters for week endi y 22, 1882: ick, Jim Hill, James mond, Robert Long, S. me, M Meadin, MayL. ward, Sim Parker &Hi E, Lugeula Beese, Eber en, Sda Wallace, MsAgi E. are calling for lttera wrill ues l...lin.. r, W nn BO)P N. Dii Goods amu henever you visit Our Cal ust call at that store so neat y ou'l find it will pay you to On Main St., it is, Number I Useful fresh and attractive N ew, stylish and lasting, an G.ood bargains in Dry Goods o give us a trial asks W. J. -DEALEI DRY GOODS AN 132 MAIN COLUMB: July 27, 21-tr. Hardwaf HART & 0 HARDWARE 11 STATE AGE THE GREATEST AGEICULTURAL [NVENTION OF THE AGE. SAVES 90 PER CENT. OF THE LA- ? BOB, AND DOUBLES THE VALUE OF THE MANURE $Y THOROUGHLY PULVERIZING.*: KEMP'S MANURE AND CO -AGENTS THE "BROWN" and I FEEDERS AND 4 Jun. 8, 23-1y. C PLas XENDELSSOH Grand Offer for the i $850) Square Grand P PIANO STYLE 31 NElaE cae, eatifl crveG ad yre. v can in any way tend to the pertection of the it cars sZ ew or, with fl Pian o ver, Stool Just redLced from our late wholesale, factory by iar, the greatest bargain ever offered the Tremendous demand for this style ! Send In y This Pno will be sent on 15 days teat tial money with order. Cash sent with order will $16 up Over500 in use and not n disa fore buying. rHadsme Illustrated Piano Ca: timonials ever awarded any piano manfact SHET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogn sent for Sc. stamp.ME I Jun. 8,25-4y. ______ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Harrier F. McCarley, as Administratrix of John McCarley, dec'd., vs. The Newberry Agricultural and Mechanical Society. The creditors of the Newberry Agricultu ral and Mechanical Society are hereby re quired to render on oath 'and establish be-, fore the undersigned their respective de nmands, on or before the first day of August, 1882. JAMES K. P. GOGGANS, Special Referee. Newberry, S. C., June 21st, 1882. 2.5-6t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. LN COMMON PLEAS. Geo. H. Werts, Adni'r., vs. G. W. L. Spear man and others. The creditors of Graves spearman are hereby required to render on oath and es tablish their respective demnands before the undersigned at his offce, on or before T HE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1882. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's O0fie, 5 July, 1882. 27-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers, Adm'r., vs. C. W. Kinard, et al. Relief. The creditors of the estate of Sparta C. Kibler, deceased, are hereby required to: render on oath and einablish their respec tive demands before the Maater, on or be fore the first day of August, 1882 sILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Offce, 21 June, 1882. 25-8t: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRtY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Sarah K. Johnston and Budd C. Mathews, vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. John P. Kinard vs.Same. The creditors of Thomas M. Paysinger, late Sheriff, in his official charscter. are re quired hereby "to appear and prove their claims," respectively, before the Master, within three months from the date hereof (to wit, on or before the twenty-first day; of September, 1882,) or they wiil "be de barred of all rights in these proceedings." SILAS JOENSTONE, Master. Master's Offce, 21 Juge, 1882.1 25-Sm. eow tal City, and so pretty, enter it too, .32. he goods that we keep, l everything cheap, on our counters are flung, Young. t IN D MILLINERY: 3TREET, [A, S. C. DMhPANY, fIERCHANTS. NTS FOR - - DISTRIBUTEZ - *MUCE, M AI -A8- - * ES. TJMR, CO2T( - SEED, MANUBBAC., , n 5EVENLY IN DBI$ -. *AND BEOADCAL : AS INDISPENU3IZ AS THE xd E . AND Eam EVERY MAeC . WARRA3TM . TTON SEED SPREA# FOR AN'L PRATT GINSW .,f )ONDENSERS. LT & CO., nLrIarEaTON, S. C. N PIANO C iext 60 days Only. jano for only $245. d case, elegantly finished, astringi,. ~tante agraffes, our new patent rpentine and large-tan%Iy moulding. mere, in 'act, every Improvement strument, has been-added. and' delivered on board$ end Book, only price, $395, for 630 days only. This is musical public. Unprecedeuted. our order at once. Do not lose ti .Please send reference if you do not be refunded and freight3ee Several other special a afled purchaser. Don't falto write alogue. mailed tree, giving the hgt. irer. Every Piano fully warranted m s of 3,000 choice pieces of IELSSOHN PIANO O, P.. oz 2,066, NEW YesE e LA 0-EO THE FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL Poitively Bestores the Bewrig, gal Only Ah,lute Care for Deaiumssa . This Oil is abstracted from peuaj sies of small Wnrru SHaNK, eangt-, iellow Sea, known as CAECKAZOn RiBf- 4 DELETU. Every Chinese fisherman c t. Its virtues as a restorative of were discovered by aBaddhist Ihe year 1410. 1ts cures were so RU.C' and many so seeminglymrclU,S. remec'y was officially proclaied overth~ eneEmpire. Its useebecaiaeoufnr5id that for over 300 years no Deafbess -basI,e: led among the Chinese people. 'Sm B sharges pr'epaid, to any address at $Muer, bottle. - Bear What the Deaf Say! It has performed a miracle in mycaen 1 have no unearthly noises in myng110. and hear much better. I have been gelybenefited.' My deafness hepe a great deal-think aother bottle wilncre me. "Its virtues are UN(QUESTIowanraui and . URATIVE CHARACrERS ABUoLUTE, aA WrIrrEE CAN PERSoNALLY TESTIWT, n ROM EXPERIENCE AND OBsKEVATtON. Wm at once to EATLOCK h JENET7 DsySt288 New York, enclosin #10and you will ro.2 yive by return a rm ythtwill 4mMSi ou to hear like ayoyelse, and whoe :rative effects wi be permanent. O rill never regret doing so."-EI20I~ HERCANTLE EEVIEW. w- To avoid los nthaeMails,pleasee neny by REGIsTERED LEfWEE. Only Imported by HAYLOCK & JNNY (Late ILATLOCK ~~ ILE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. Jan. 8, 24y STATE OF SOUTH OABOLINk COUNTY OF NEWBEBY IN COMM1ON PLE~AS. Sas. C. Teague, Ex'or., vs.. A. B. andi J. P. Blair, Ex'ors., and otherm. The ereditors of the estate of 1Zienh 3. Teague, deceased, are hereby zqi . rendler on oath and establish their nands, resp.ectively, before the Mastve~ >r before the first day of August, 1881.' SILAS JoHNSTONE, Masse.. SMaater's Office, 21 June, 1882. 2-66, FARMER : Gron ingzSgar Cane and inneed of CANS MILLS AND EVAPORATORS,. will fililitwtotheirinterest to call o0 >efore waaking purchases, as Ilam agent >ne et the cheapest and best3a he country. .aS P. B00oER July 19, 29-41. ;4