The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 10, 1882, Image 3
" Special and Local.
THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1882.
IXDaX To Naw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nominations.
J. Y. McFall-Card of Thanks.
A. H. Wheeler-Taxes, Taxes.
James F. Johnston-Bay State Engines
and Boilers.
Gen. Johnaon Hagood-South Carolina
Military Academy.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
tces in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each' inser
tion.
Obiiuaries, notices of meetings, corn
munications relating to persoal inter
ests, tributes of espect, &c. ore charged
as regular adertisements at $1 per
aquare.
. Notices of administration, and other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
apect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications of a personal char'wkr
must be paid for in advance
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 fur six
- onths, .50 cents for three months and
25 cents for 'one month, in advance.
11Tames in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
tts equivalent is paid.
g" All communications relating to
persooal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. tf
This paper may be found on 1Ml at Gee.. .
oweUl & Co's Newspaper Advertising u
neau (io spruce St. ) where advertising con
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Deaths.
ars. Henderson, widow of Mr. Mon
-rce ,nderson, died at Spartanburg the
3d insta.t, and was buried at Hopewell
.nureb FriOsy.
Mrs. Sally Wbeeler, widow of Mr.
Jacob Wheeler, and mother of Sheriff
D. B. Wheeler, and Treasurer A. H.
Wheeler, died at her home in Edgeneli
County Saturday night, in the 72nd year
dfber age.
We regret to announce the death of
Dr. J. W. Spearman, of Seneca, which
sad event took place in that town on
the 29th of July. Dr. Spearman was a
native of Newberry, but for many years
had made his home in Oconee. He h4*
been in had health for years and finally
died of consumption. He had many
friends in Oconee.-Waihalla Courier.
Texas Siftings.
A most humorous paper, full of fun
-and frolic, for sale at the HEanAw Book
Store. Price 5 cents.
$eware.of f.itations.
The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne
is entirely novel. Look for signature of
."iscox & Co., N. Y., on each bottle.
New Cotton.
Mr. J. D. Hornsby brought in on
monday two bolls of open cotton from
his field.
Mr. John A. Kinard.brought in some
open ootton boils yesterday,
A couple of bolls were handed In on
Wednesday by Mr. M. E. Nichols.
Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartic
Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no
orb ai U staudard Cure Co.. 114 Sas
Street. New York. Jun. 1, 22-8m.
Attention
Is called to the advertisement of the
Bay State Engines and Boilers, the gen
eral agent for whose sale is Mr. James
F. Johnston, Charlotte. N. C. The en
gines are stationary and portable and
are from 4 to 200 Horse Power. Be
aides these he sells every other agricul
tural implement needed on a farm. Mr.
W. T. Gaillard is the agent for New
berry County.
2lewberry Circuit
The protracted meeting at Trinity
Church will begin next Saturday; at
Zion the Saturday before the 3d Sunday
in August; at New Hope the Saturday
before the 4th Sunday in August; at
Lebanon the Friday before the 1st Sun
day in September; at New Chapel the,
Satzrday before the 2nd Sunday in
Septemiber. A. J. S'roKES,
Aug..9th, 1882. P. C.
Class Ball Shaoting.
Our thanks are tendered the commit
* tee, S. D. Pelham and others for an in
,itation to attend the Grand Glass Ball
and Inter-State Shooting Match at Hen
dersoni, the 15th, 16th and 17th of Aug..
aist, which promises to be the largest
gathering of "crack shots" ever had in
the South. The Railroads offer exeur
sion rates, and the prizes are in eash.
being one of $100, one of $50, and one
of $25. Everything is being arranged
to make the occasion a pleasant one.
We hope to be there.
Shooting.
Ex-Policeman Eli Franklin shot Robt.
Brannon, the painter, with a pistol in
the rear room of Mr. Maffett's barroom
friday afternoon. Nobody was pres
ent eageept these two and Mr. Win.
.Caldwell, Mr. Brannon says he was
shot without any provocation. The
ball passed through his forearm just
below the elbow, breaking one of the
bones, and making a serious wovnd.
As soon as he did the shooting Mr.
Franklin left town, and has not yet
*been arrested. So far as we can learn
no warrant has been issued.
Dots from Floyd Township.
Candidates are scarce, but chills are
plentifui.
Peas are looking well, and have been
extensively planted.
* J. S. Floyd has gone on his annual
trip to the mountains.
The prospect for a corn and cotton
crop is as good as we ever had.
Smiyrna Church has closed her pro
tracted meeting. Several additions.
Mt. Zion Church received six new
mnembers at its protracted meeting
which has just closed.
Bush River and Trinity Churches
commence their meetings the 12th inst.,
to continue fur several days.
A. 3. Longshore is spoken of as a
candidate for the Legislature; hope he
will permit his name to be announced.
Resolutions were passed at the last
Union Meeting at Mt. Zion Church
looking to the formation of a new As-.
-eociation out of the Reedy River Asso-i
eiation, to be known as the Newberry
assenintion.
The roads are having their usual "lick
and promise;" but George A. Boozer
and John Longshore have had the au
dacity to brave public opinion and4 the
County Commissioners, and have put
their part-of the road in good condition.
Success to them. P .W
Aug. 7. 1882. F .W
Come to See Me at W. T. Tarrant's.
I take pleasure in informing m
friends and customers that I am no
with W. T. Tarrant, where I will I
pleased to welcome them; also, se
them anything they w'nt in Dry Good
Boots, Shoes. Ir-ts, Clothing, Dre,
Goods, Fancy Goode, Crockery. Ca
pets, &c. Mr. Tarrant carries the Ia
gest stock in the place, and we wi
make it to your interest to give us yo
trade. Any orders entrusted to m
care will receive prompt and careft
attention. Come and see us.
Yours vet y traly,
A. C. JONES.
July 24, 1882. 30-4t
LiCotN CO.. N. C., ,Jan. 2, 1882.
Capt. James F. Johnston, Charlotte. N.C
DE)AR SI--In regard to your inquir
about the 25 horse power Bay Stat
Boiler and Engine I purchased of yot
would say that the engine was "tartc
in October, 1881, and bas run with th
best sttisfaction of any I ever saw, an
steams the best. I have not used woo
-only the slabs from the saw-an
never lacked for steam or power.
would say it takes about one-half cor
per day. I can cheerfully recommen
the Bay State Boiler and Engine to th
public to be of the best,
Yours respectfuily.
JACOB A. CARPENTIi.
Peterson's Magazine,
For September. opens with a charr
ing steel-engraving, from a picture
the last Paris Salon; which is followe
by a beautiful double-size. colored stot
fashion-plate; and this by nearly fift
wood-eugravings. including a colore
pattern for a "Tidy on Java Canvas.
The stories of the number more t.a
maintain the high merit of this wel
known and popular monthly: one, b
,Mrs, M. Sheffey Peters, "The Chain c
Hair," is particular?y good; while Mr.
Stephens' "Love in Tangle" grow
more and more absorbing. No otbe
lady's book combinesso many qualitie
and has such sustained merit in ever
department; it is, emphatically, as th
publisher claims, "the cheapest an
best." The price is but two dollars
year. with very great deductions to club
Spec;ne:s are sent, gratis, to thos
really wishing to get up clubs. Ce
tainly, everybody ought to ta.e thi
magazine. Address, Chas. P. Petec
son, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphin
Pa.
It is a well known fact that Rheumatisn
originates from a disordered or impure cot
.dit.ict pf the blood. To relieve the systet
of these .ecrtciatiug pains per:nanenti
you must purify tn.e blood--root out th
poison. S. S. S. is the ony reney know
that does this. Others relieve the pain; i
S. S., by renewing the blood, cures the dii
ease. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.
The number for September abound
with pleasant, edifying and interestini
reading, and is, as usual, profusely il
lustrated. The editor, Rev. Mr. Ta;
wage, has an admirable article entitle
"The Horse ap4 his Rider," finely illui
trated; and The Home Pulp=t spota.n
one of his eloquent and characteristi
sermons, "What are our Departe
Friends Doing Now ?" "California Bi
Trees," "The Disciples of Menno S
won," will be read with great interes1
Marion Harland eontinues her high]
Interesting serial, --A Good Fellow;
and bgeside the other admirable seria
"Weighed imd WMnt.ng," there ar
short stories, sketches, esa7a etc., b2
popular writers; some very excellerz
poems, several of them beautifully.
lustrated; and a large, interesting an
instructive miscellany. There areal
Editorg Coinments, Pers;onal Note
and Commeras, The Co!!eetion Baskel
The Drift of Religious Commietst, ets:
etc. The price is only 25 cents a nuns
be, or SS a year, sent postpaid.
specimen number will lbe sent on th
receipt of 25 cents, addressed to Fran
Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Par
Place, New York..
Progarcrag
Of the Sunday Sch.ooj .Convention<
Newberry Conference, to be held at Mj
Tabor Church, September 6th and 7t1
1882:
WEDNEsDAY.
10 A. M.-Worship.
10.30 A. M.-Organization.
11 A. M.-Address of Welcome.
Responses.
12 M..-Music. Recess.
2 P. M .-Music.
The mutual relation of tbe chure
and her baptized children. Rev. J. I
Shirey, J. A. Bedenbaugh, Esq.
3 P. M.-Music.
The pastor's place in the Sunda
School. Rev. I. S. Wmngard, Col. A
H. Wheeler.
4 P. M.-Music. Adjourn.
THURSDAY.
9.30.-Worship.
10 A. M-.- How shall we keep ota
young people in the Sunday School
Pev, J. Hawkins, D.D., Col. T. V
Holloway.
11 A, M.-Musig.
Sunday School Liturgi.es. Rey. (
W. Holland, D. B. Wheeler, Esq.
12 M.-Music. Recess.
2 P. M.-The co-operation of tb
Family and the Sunday School. Rea
J. Steck, D.D., Capt. H. H. Folk.
3 P. M.-Music.
Opening Question Box.
Routine Business.
Music. Adjournment.
H. S. WINGARD.
T. W. HOLLOWAY.
.r W. BERLY.
Malaria, Chi-1s and Fever, and Bilious a
tacks ~,sitively cured with Emory's Stai
dard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy: ne'
~r fails to cure the most obstinate. ioni
standing cases whei4 Quinine and all otl
er rergedies had failed. They are prepare
expressly ior malarious sections. in doub]
boxes, two kinds .of Pills, containing
strong cathartic and a chgli breaker, suga
coated; contains no Quinine or 31.rcur;
cauing no griping or purging; they~ a:
mjid and efilcienit, certamn in their actio
and harmless in all cases; they effectual.
cleanse the system, and give aew life an
tone to the body. As a household remed
they are unequaled. For L iver Comnplaii
their equal is not known ; one box will hav
a woruferf!Jl effect on the worst ca.-.. The
are used and prescribed by Physicu' s, at
sold by Druggists eyerywhere, or sent b
mal, 25 and cent boxes. Etory's Littl
Cr.hartic Pills, best ever maid.e, oly
Cents. standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau tree
New York. Jun. 1, 22-8m.
Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for ren
for sale at this ofiice.
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable b.ol is for sale at ti
HERALD Book Store, pricegly 2.5 cenl
for single copy, or five copies for $1.0(
This book tells you what to do for you
horse when sick, and treats of every dia
ease to which a horse is liable. Get
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD BOOKc STOR.
Club Rates.0
The Columbia Register will be clui
bed with the HEALD.I as follows: Wee
ly Register and HERALD $3.50, 1r
welyEsgisIr and HERALDS$5, Dai
Register and HER.h.D $8.75.
The Weeldy Yeoman and HEEALD:
I MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL A
MECHANICAL SOCIETY.
Formation of a Joint Stock Compan
Il
The Newberry Agrieultural and 2
chanical Society met in the Court Hot
Monday, 7th, President Thos. W. Fi
loway in the chair. The President es
ed for report from the committee of c
ir from each Township appointed at a p
vious meeting to solicit subscription
pay the debt. H. C. Moseley. of 3
9, Chairman. reported that the eomm
Lee had never wet, and that he had n
with no success. A. J. Gibson, of )
2, reported no success. Dr. J. W. Fo
of No. 5, reported that he had secur
subscriptions to the aruount of .$65
yards paying thes debt; also that
9 had been a+sureci of suhscriptions to t
e :amount of $140 towar.s a joint sto
company. J. R. Spearman, Sr., of
d S, reported no subscription. J. T. E
e num. of No. 3. reported the same. t
d I motion of G. S. Mower. the report
d the committee was receivi as ' mnf,
m mation, and the committee was d
I charged.
d The President then said, "Now, ge
d tlemen, you see exactly the position
e are in. has any member any propo
tion to make?" Thus. S. Moorman sa
We see that the property must b sol
there is no alternative. le thereft
moved that it is th sense of the Socit
that the property m t st be sold. and Ut
a committee of three be appointed
n advise with the creditors as to the tit
d and terms of the sale. G. S. Mow
d moved to amend Mr. Moorman's :
y tion by providing that.the matter 'e m
d ferred to the Executive Committc
The amendment was lost and the origi
n al motion was adopted. The Chair a
pointed as the committee Thos.
y Moorman. Alan Johnstone and G.
f Mower. Mr. Johnstone askea to
;. relieved, and J. N. Martin was a
s pointed in his place.
r The Chair stated that tl.e Executi
;, Committee had authorized Geo.
y Mower, Esq., to appear in behalf of t
e Society in the suit that has been ins
d tuted against it. On motion of Y.
a Pope, the action of the Executive Coi
. mittee was ratified.
e The Chair stated that the State Ag
cultural Society requests each Coun
8 Agricultural Society to send three de
gates to .he Summer Meeting of t
State Grange and State .-ricOitui
Society at Anderson the 15th instai
Y. J. Pope moved that the Chair a
point the delegates-adopted, and t
n following delegates were appointed:
M. Johnstone, G. S. Mower, J. T. E
e num; alternates, J. C. Wilson. A.
n Gibson, Jno. R. Spearman, Sr. T
i. Society then, on mpotion of Thos.
- Moorman, adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournme
of the Society, on motion of J. M. Job
stone, G. S. Mower was called to t
chair. On motion of Eduard Schol
J. M. Johnstone was requested to
as Secretary. Thos. S. Moorman stat
the objeet of the meeting to be to for
a Joint Stock Company for the purpc
of securing the property of the Agrici
s tural Society for the continuation of t
d County fairs. ie tpe; :oved t:
subscriptions be taken at onee, and tY
a committee of three from each Tow
ship be appointed to solicit subscriptio
in their respective Township; and th
Y shares be fixed at $5 each, with the pi
viso that no subscriptions shall-be bin
eing unless the total subscriptions amos
iby rpengh shares $30. The aimer3
menit was Lost. i. T.. Wyngm moved
d amn y making the sharks $16
Sadopted. J. E. Brown moved th-it t
Chair appoint a committee of three
Sobtain a chart-er, and that no subscri
tion shall be binding unless a chari
.be obtained-adopted, and the ch:
Sappointed thie following committee:
e . Brown, Y. J. Pope, Dr. M. A. Rs
kThe Chair then called for subscri
ktions, and the following were take
Y. J. Poj>e 3, A. J. Gibson, 1, Thos.
Moorman 3, J. A. Sligh 3, Thos.
f Chalmers 3, Jno. A. Cromer 1, R.
McCaughrin 5. J. E. Brown 2. J.
*Wilson 3. M. A. Carlisle 3. G. S. Mo
'er, 10, J. N. Martin 3, Dir. M. A. Pa
wick 2. H. C. Moseley 10. ,J. T. flynt
3, J. R1. Spearman. Sr., 5, Edun
Scholtz :3. Dr. James McIntosh 3, Th<
WV. Holloway 3. Jas. I. Fair 1. WV.
Ewvart 1, WV. Y. Fair 2. WV. H. Hunt
Alan Johnstone 3, C. D. Spearman
J. C. S. Brown 1. JTno. P. Sloan 1,i
L. Duceett 1. The Chair then appoi.
b ed the foliowing comnmitt.ea t';. soui
- subscriptions:
Township No. 1-Jno. C. Wils<
Dr. Jacies McIntosh, JT. E. IBrown.
y No. 2-J. C. S. Brown, A. J. Gibst
-. W. F. Ewart.
No. 3-J. T. Bynium, W. B.;Oxn
B. H. Maybi:..
No. 4-Dr. f. C. Carlisie, W.
Duckett, Dr. M. A. Renwick.
r No. 5-Dr. J. WV. Folk, J. B. R<
?gin. E. P. Mathews.
No. 6-Dr. W. M. Dorroh, P.
Smith, Eugene Longshore.
No. 7-D. V. Scurry, F. A. Teagi
~Gee. T. Reid.
No. 8-J.. .Spearman,Sr., M. We,
G:B. Reagig.
e No. 9-J.i A, Sligb, B.. T. C. Hunt
r. Dr. A. S. Langford.
No. 10-L. W. Bowers, J. D. A. K
ler, Dr. Jno. Halfacre.
No. 11-Jno. A. Cromer, D. J. Ren
P. M. Derrick.
Thos. S. Moorman moved that a co
mittee of five.- with M. A. Carlisle
Chairman, be appointed to draft a 0<
stitution and By-laws, to be reported
next meeting-adopted, and the Cb
t- appoi:ted M. A. Carlisle, Thos.
~Moorman, H. C. Moseley, Alap .Joi
-. stone and J. T. Bynum.
dY. J.Pope moved that next meeti
e be held Sale-day in September. Th
aS. Moormnan stateu that the sale of 1
rAgricultural Society grounds wet
*e probably be arranged to come off tI
n day, and thr,t it, was imnoortant to mi
3 before that time. Mi'. Pope then mio;
y to meet the 12th of August at 3 P.
iwhich was aotd
y On motion of Thos. S. Moorman,
d committees were required to report
.e next meeting.
t5 On motion of .Y. J. Pope, adjourn
The Ebenezer Camxp-Meetimsg
~,Began Thursday night and clom
t,Tuesday morning. The attendance ie
large; the crowd Sunday was lamrs
than on any p)revious occa'sion. 'I
le following ministers were in attetndan
a Revs. Stokes. Smuart. Kelly, Nee
). Pritebard, Tray wick. Power, Giih
ir and M. M. Bloyd. Ther.e were four
3- cessions to the chureb. andi twenty-i
a conversions are reported. There v
probably not as much ba.d behavior
there was last year; but there wam
good deal. Two persons were tal
'up by the police. Yancey Berry
young man from Edgefield County, ~
~- tried before Justice Packer Mont
b- and fined $10 on the charge of bei
idrunk on the camp-ground. Mid. Sih
'I ly, of this County. was charged with
ing drunk anid using prof:mie langu~
|on the grouinds,-aind pleaded guilty y
I terd-y. lie was tied $15.
VD Ex-Treasurer Whites Returned.
July 31st a warrant was sworn out
before Trial Justice Carlisle by David
- Hipp. bondsman, charging ex-Treasu-.
rer U. B. Whites with embezzling 8.- [
-CO of public money. Upon this war
,se rant the Governor issued a req'iisition up
on the Governor of Alabama, and placed f
- it in the hands of Messrs. David Hipp
ne and Adam Auli, who started at once
^e- for Alabama. They returned Tuesday
to with Capt. Whites. He has not been
C.- imprisoned; hut is in charge of his
it- i)oudsmen. and is free to go where he n
et ehooses. The only purpose in bringing
o- him hack is to get a settlement of the
. affairs of his office, so as to ascertain
e exactly how matters stand and what F
*0- and where the liabilities are.
he Capt. Whites would have come back '
he in a few davs of his own accord had he
ek not bcen sent for. He had made his
0- arrangements to come, and had written
Y- to several persons that he would be 1
)n back the 15th or 16th instant.
of .- (
Dr- Personal.
S. McG. timkins, Esq., of the Edge- e
tield bar. is in towi.
n.
fMrs. W. G. Wilbur, of Charleston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Coppock.
G. G. Sale, I:q., went down to Cam
:den Saturday and returned yesterday. v
re
. . Miss Laura Greneker, after a long
visit to Charleston, returned on Thurs
t 4ay, aeconpanied by Miss Lizzie Addi
er Ira B. Jones, Esq., and family, of
o- Lancaster. are spending a few days -
e- with relatives in Newberry and Edge
e. field.
n Miss Lou Strong, of Charleston,
daughter of our cousin, Mr. W. F.
8 Strong, is visiting the Senior and his
bs family.
p- Mr. Monroe iuef, formerly clerk at
the Crotwell Hotel, left yesterday for
re Winston, N. C. He expects to trairol
S. for a tobacco house. n
5e Prof. Holland and family and Prof, C
and Mrs. Rahn have gone to Highlands,
N. C. Prof. Holland will return in a a
week or ten days; but the others will tl
be gone several weeks.
t3' Innumerable Thanks.
e- Some fine large peaches and pears
are acknowledged from Mr. M. E.
P1.yichois;a
t.
p. Mr. D. Walter Barre remembered the
he editor Saturday with a huge watermel
J. on. It was appreciated. c
y- For an invitation to attend a barbe- i
- cue at Jolly Street to-day the commit
he tee are thanked. We will endeavor to I
S. be there. 10
nt 'The largest and knest egg plant, or
n- guinea squash, seen this season, came f
he from the garden of our townsman, Mr. C
:z. Eduard Scholtz. tl
et Friend Thos. F. Harmon sent us in
ed yesterday two large, delicious water- il
Q2 melons. We are beginning to think a
so that this is a glorious country. c
he Miss Carrie B. Boyd, daughter of
at Rev. J. Marion Boyd, gave us on Sat
at ard.y at Camp-meeting the largest ap- e
n. ple we have ever seen. It weighed ii
ns over a pound. a
at Mr. Seth Williams has our thanks for v
0- several delicious cantaloupes. We
d- knew that there was some of this fruit ii
nt in the County, and it will be a pleasure c
ato record the sending by others.
to Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething
- Po'wders) 'will cure your child. isor
he sale by all Draggists and Cduntry Mfer- I
to chants. 50_______ S-1y (
.Sniffles. r
tir Claude Melnotte in one of his love
J. passages with Pauline, romancing on
nj- the dslightfu~l timee they' would'have at i
the Lake of Comno, said "they would
p-have no friends who were not lovers." e
Ii: Hlow delightful. There must have been
S. candidates from whom he wished to
B~. iee, and he would no doubt have car
L~. ried Pauline to the mountains of Hepsi- t
C. darn, or even to Henderson, if she were I:
w- willing. IIis head was altogether 1ev- ~
n- el. I don't pm worth a cent to candi
d <ates or politics. A first class, red hot 'I
r d politician is "lnt for treasons, stratagems a
s. an i spoils," and politics is hottest in the 3
F. dog days, a proof of its dog-on-ed-ness.
1. The papers are filled with the mess,
1, and men who have nothing else to do.
V. read and read till they become full, and
yt think that the government of.tbis coun
ui try wonld be safe in their hands. My t
friend Claude went further and told '
m, Pauline that he "would read no books I
that were not tal"s of love." Full cf I
in, love, wasn't he. and he leaned to Miss
P. like a sick kitten to a warm rock. (
a, Sniffles will take love in his own all the j
time, and let politics alone. As fori
p. running for office, I could not be in- I
duced to think oi it, and Bmerline, that
a- is my wife, would not take kindly to It.
If the Presidency were offered I might e
C. accept, because so much good could be
done from that high position and the
e, salary attached to it, the only reason
that could influence me. I'd make a
ts, change sure, and Mrs. would have a
new dress every year, and the little ~
er, S.'s would each have a bicycle, and
there is no tellipig whs.t all would gome
Lb- if Sniffles were' President.
t, Fine CFops-Readl aid RejoiQe.
The complaint on account of good
m- crops is general. -t
Wade Morgan, who rents land from
at Mr. R. T. Caldwell, has a fine crop.
sir Mr. Alf. Reeder says his corn is grow- t
S. ing so fast that you can hear the joints
in- crack a hundred yards. I
Mr. Perry P'ant has one hundred and
~twenty-five acres of bottom corn on
heDuncan's Creek that cannot be beat in
Ithe State. Some of it is so tall that a
atman on horseback cannot reach the top
with a walking-stick.
ed Mr. D. W. Barre has seven acres of
., corn that ho cioesn?t think anybody pa
beat. In riding through it on a tall j
all borse the ears touch his (the rider's)
at ishoulders. Mr. Barre is engaging the
tallest men he can find to puil the fod
d. Ider; and even with these he will havei
to use step-ladders.
Vle took a ride through the country
od last Thursday with Dr. Gilder, he to y
as visit somec of his patients, and we to
~er look at crops. Our route led us by the.
tie fields of Messrs. George, Mah olin and
-e: Alan Johnstone, George and .Jno. Ne'el Ii
ly. and J. A. Crotwell. Mr. Alan ,John
art stone has forty acres of hottomi corun on'
w- the left of the Columbia road that is
ye about as good as corn can be; it is a
-a beautiful sight. Mr. George Johnstong
as has a fine field of corn cn the opposite
aside of the road, further down the
en reek. The Messrs. Neel's cotton, on
,a the Prosperity road is excellent. That
ras iseventy-five acre cotton field of Mr.
lav Malcolm Johnstone on the left of the
ng Prosperity road, just beyond Mr. Crot
>g- well's, we don't think van be excelled.
be- Mr. Crotwell's field adjoining this is1
jnst as goo<d. If one wants to see cot
e-toni inf'id~d up wards of foni
.red men killed in this battle of~
eyond Mr. Crotwell's house and take
t survey of these two fields of about
me hundred and fifty acres-he can
nke it all in at one glance. We might
ave extended the ride further, but the
aiu delayed us so that the Doctor had
earcely time to get around on his pro
:ssional visits by night.
Good Foundation.
In 3 merican households the prevailing
rnplaints are weakness of the stomach
nd itQ corsequ'ences, Indigestion. Ner.vous
ess,Rheunri4rn. 1ucb suflierer. can bay a
ood f(,undatiou for healhh by using Par
er': Gin. er Tonic as it tones up the str.
tael and rrves. and k. eps :he kidney's
ntire to c.rry nff the foul nmiter -- s 0.
ica; une.
arious and all About.
Another week ended,
And thd whirligig of time brings us
ito another.
The County Convention meets Satur
ay. 12th.
There will be a barbecue at Jolly
treet to-day,
The moon like some men, is bright
st when it is full.
There will be two crops of garden
egetables this year.
Mr. Peoples, during his late trip
forth, bought a ton of shot.
Hon. M. C. Butler has our thanks for
ontinued Congressional favors.
More new subscribers with the cash
-it is pleasant to receive them.
A reading room was one of the fea
ires of the Ebenezer Camp-meeting.
Mrs. Ruff, wife of Esquire Wm. Ruff,
ill a few days ago and broke hor arm.
Mr. Pool is building a Jarge ware
ouse on the corner below the livery
ables,
Rev. A. A. Gilbert preached Sunday
ight in the Newberry Methodist
hurch.
A little powdered charcoal put upon
burn or wound will rapidly reduce
ie pain.
Threshed oats will be taken at this
ice in payment of subscriptions to
te HERALD.
Peaches, apples and pears, and the
.y is still they come. "hey' are more
s never was.
The Hopewell people have wisely
>ncluded not to have any camp-meet
tg this year.
The campaign has begun, and the
[ERALD will be an authority, therefore
t every man take it.
The girl crop of Newberry never was
uirer, brighter or more promising.
ur young men are happy. Several of
iese parting their hair in the middle.
Composed of the best known tonics,
'on and cinchona, with well known
romatics, is Brown's Iron Bitters. It
ores indigestion, and all kindred tron
les.
Mr. Levi Etheridge has a ;afe sey
pteen years old, and he bas been driv
ig her fourteen years. A few days
go she kicked his buggy into kindling
rood.
The force of the HERALD has been
icreased, and this time in the family
f our foreman Mr. Jas. H. M. Kinard.
-bouncing girl, weight about nine
ounds.
~pev. M. 3. Broaddus, of Clinton,
re'ached in 'the Newberry Baptist
|urch Sunday for the Pastor, who
reached that day at Beaverdam, Lau
ans County.
A trio going to camp-meeting Friday
ight dropped a shawi rid had to re
Irn and get a lantern to search for it.
[appily it was found, and the camp
ieeting einjo)yed.
If you want writing papers of any
ind, and envelopes any size, or sta
onery of any kind, get them from the
rgest and cheapest stock at the HER
Lu> Book Store.
*The Board of Health at its meeting
'uesday passed a resolutiop to abolish
11 pig-pens and pig-styes in town.
'hey are great nuisances, and arc very
jnrious to health.
Some public expression of thanksgiv
ig should be made to the Divine au
>or and giver for the good seasons and
me abundant provision crops with
rhich our people have bee blessed.
.et the different pastors in to an decide
then it shall be.
A week or two ago Messrs. James
'oleman and Belton Davenport, of
kdgetield, were riding in a buggy when
came uncoupled and threw them out.
ir. Davenport, who has only one armD,
ras very -badly hurt, and foi- several
ays it was thought he could not re
over; but he is now out of danger.
The following are applicants for
eneficiary appointment to the Citadel
tademy from this County: WVm. T.
ones, H. H. Blease, Jr., James P. Ki
ard, H. H. Rikard, Jacob S. Wells.
'hey, and any other applicants, will
o examined the 29th insta~nt by a
~onnty ibard of Exaininers, to consist
f three persons to be appointed by the
uperintendent of Education,
There was a considerable row among
be darkies on Mr. B. F. Griffin's place
ne day last week. One darkey who
ras soliciting aid for repairing the Bush
tiver colored church was told by ano
her darkey that if be, the first named,
:ot the money he would pocket it for
iinself-and this led to the row. One
red at the ote- w;ea aibout a half
ozen others took a hand with rocks,
ticks, etc. Mr. J. E. Cooley, who
ives on the place, went to Trial Justice
'eterson, got a warrant and had the
marties arrested; but the matter was
ettled.
[ere lies an old woman who always was
'tired, .
'or she lived in a house whereo- help wasn't
hired.
[er last words on earth were, 'Dear friends,
I am going
Vhere sweeping ain't done, nor churning,
nor sewing:
And everything there will be just to my
wishes.
or where they don't eat there's no washing
of dishes.
['ll be where the loud anthems will always
I,e ninlg,
lu; baving nu voice Ill get rid of the sing.
mrg..
Don't mourn for me now, and don't mourn
for me never, - .
~or I'm going to do nothing* forever and
ever.'
Happy womnan.
Barbecue at Jalapa,
I will furnish A FIRST CL ASS BARBE
~UE AT JALAP'A FRIDAY, THE 18th
)F AU~GUST. Preparation is being made
or three hundred people. The best of
neats will be bought and best of cooks to
>repare it. Price to suit the times. The
andidates are expected to speak.
*T. B. DAVIS.
Commercial.
NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 9, 1882
Ordinary. ... ....................10 a101
Good Ordinary .....................10a10j
Low Middling ......................10all
Middling ...................... .11 a11
Good Middling .....................11,a11i
Good demand.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WLEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACON
Shoulders. Prime New...... a
Shoulders. Sugar Cured....
Sides, C. R., New............ a 16
DRY SALTED MEATS
Shou]ders. New.............. 10'
Sides. C. R., New........... a 15
Sides, Long Clear........... a 15
HAMS
Uncanvassed Hams......... 16
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18
LARD
Leaf, in Tierces.............. 16
Leaf, in Buckets............. 18
SUGAX
Powdered................. 16
Crushed.................. 12j
Granulated Standard..... .. 12;a
Extra C..................... 11
Coffee C......... ............ 10
Yellow..................... 10
New Orleans.................. 10
Demarara.................... -
IOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... 85
New Orleans Molasses. 50
Cuba Molasses......... 60
Sugar House Molgsses. 40
TEA
Gunpowdee...................... 1.50
Young Hyson.................. 1.50
ALLSPICE............ . 25
PEPPER.................................. 25
COFFEE
Roasted or Parched...... 25
Best Rio.................... 20a
Good Rio................. 16a20
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar........ 50
White Wine Vinegar.. 65
CORY
Tennessee................... 1.25a2. -
MEAL
Bolted................. ..
Un.ied.................... 1.80
BARLEY........ ............ 2.00
SOAP............................... Se 10
S"ARCH..............,...... 6a 12
STAF, CANDLES................... 15
FLOtR, per bbl..............8. 0.00
PEARL HOMINY......... ......... 4
CANDY ..... ..................... 20
CONCENTRATED LYE............ 10
ENGLISH SODA. .............10
HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25
SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35
AXLE GREASE................... ..10
TOBACCO........................... 60a 1.25
NAILS (10) k ... ................ 4.50
BAGGING-Heavy.. .......,........ -2a14
AREOW TZS.r bunch............. 2 00
SPLICED ARROW TIES............ 125
RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20
RED OATS-per tu................. 75a 80
TIMOTHY HAY................... 1 75
OATS, per bu.....:................. 5
WHEAT, per bn........................1 15a 1 25
e'liscellaneouj,
:.. 4. eT01S, JOHN DORSET.
STOKES & DORSEY,
BOOK BINDERS,
Black Book ManvfactUrers,
--AND
B4PER RULERS,
Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.
July 20, 1882. 29-tf
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOM%AN,
CQLUMB1A, S. C.
It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo
ple, filled with interesting matter-Family
Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription:
One Year, $1.50; Seven Months, $1.00:
Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad
vance. For SIx Names and Nine Dlollars an
Extra Copy for one year. Specisgensft
nish~ed. The DlAILY TEQMAi , an fer
nooni paper, is 44 a year.
C. M. McJUNKIN,
40--tf . Editor and Publisher.
Clubbed with the HERALD at $3.25.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat
ent Office, attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. 3. Fate t 'Of.
nee,- an ?btain patent in les time
thantretnote from WASHI.NCToN.
Send MODEL oR DRAWINo. We advise as
to pat -'ability free of charge; and we
make ARGE UNLEs WE OBTAIN PAT.
ENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to offHeialsI
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, ad
vice. terms, and reference to actual clients
in your own State, or County, address
C. A. S!4QW .CO.,
J)ul. 20, 29-6m ' WASHINGTON.D.C.
"Land of the Sky."
THE GLOBE HOTEL,
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
0. Ce CHASE,_Proprietor.
ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET.
Every attention promised, and satisfac
tion guaran teed.
TERMS MODERATE.
Try the C-loge.
Jun. 29, 26-tf.
STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLIN4A,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Sarah K. Johnston and Budd C. Mathews,
vs. Thos. Mi. Paysinger.
John P. Kinard vs. Same.
The creditors of Thomas M'". Paysinger,
late Sheriff, in his official character, are re
quired hereby "to appear and prove their
claims," respectively, before the Master,
within three months frog~ tae date h.ereof
(to wit, on or befoie th'd twenty-first day
of September, 1882,) or they will "be de
barred of all rights in these proceedings."
'SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, 21 June, 1882.
25-3m. eow
DR. E. E. JACKSON,
ORLItGIST AND ilEIlST,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Removed to store two doors next to
Wheeler House.
A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi
cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles1 Garden
and Field Seedr,, alwaya in store and at
moderate prices.
Orders promptly attended to.
Apr. 11, 15-tf.
ITREITISE ON THE HORSE
AND H!S
DI8EASES.
Cont.aining an "Inde x of Diseases," which
gives the symptoms, ca-use, and the best
treatment of eacn ; a table giving all- the
principal drugs used for the horse, with the
ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a
poison ; a table with an engraving of the
horse's teeth at different ages, with rules
for telling the age of the horse; anid other
valuable mnformation Cali and get a copy.
For sale' at
HERALD) BOON STOREe
NYST I O I I I N D P O R T I
From 6 to 2O(
VALUABLE CUT-OFF EN
We present below a few certificat"s from
Read them, and you will learn I sell the las
trouble to keep up steam with my bnii. .
Don't fail to write for circula-s siad pi.:et
SAW MILLS COMPLETE. CORN MILLS A
FOR SETT1NG, THRE.SHERs AND
SOUTHERN STANDARD COTTON
COTTON CLEANERS, MOWERS
PULLEYS. PIPING,
JAMES F.
Gen'1 Ai
College Street, - -
W. T. GAILLARD is my Agent for Newt
Aug. 10, 32-3m.
Dry Goods a
henever you visit our (
J ust call at that store so nE
You'll find it will pay you
'J seful, fresh and attractiv
New, stylish and lasting, a
ood bargains in Dry Goo
S o give us a tri4_ asks W.
W_ S_ Y
-DEA]
DRY GOODS AT
132 M~AIfl
COLUMJ
July 27, 21-tt.
Ph
MENDELSSOI
Grand Offer for the
$850 Square Grand
PIANO STYLE 31 tae'ifpet
scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy
iron frame, French Grand Action, Grand H
can in any way tend to the perfection otth
4? Our price for this instrument, box
cars at New York. with fine Piano Covcr, St
Just reduced from our late wholegae, facto
by tar, the greatest bargain ever offered t
Tremendons den azd for tt is style!1 Send i
onnortunliy.
opThis Paio wil be sent on 15 days test t:
bth ways if Piano isCs t s as eret
$160 up. Oer 500 in us,and nt on din
timnonials ever awarded any piano manufa
SCat one-third pAcee. Catalo
Jun. 8, 2.-ly.
Clothing.
Por the Next Sixty Days
WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES
In all Our Lines '
Merchandise.
Our Bargain Table
Oontains several hundrcd pieces of C LOTh
ING and other good.s which will be
Sold Without Regard to CQst,
Our. IArge Stock of
FURNISHINE~GQIIII8,
(WITH SHIETs A SPECIALTY,)
Is offered at prices thgat c.annot fail to
g.iase.
We have in eagh of our lines some ODDS
AND ENDS which we are determined to
SELL OR GIVE AWAY.
GOOD BARGAINS await any who can use
these goods.
Come and see us, and we will tell you
why we are selling so cheap.
THE GR~AND NEW BOoK
Th8atrcal aod irCUS ifel
OR AGENTS ABE O
or ruE ~SAW D US'T
STAGCE, WANT ED Am.J
Eevealing the mysteries of th~e Theatre,
Circus, Variety Shovr, Concert Dive, 'tc.
&c. Homet and ?rivate Life of Actors and
A:tressea. Most wonderful and inteiesting
book ever published. Exposing the secre1
do ngs of Giddy Ballet Girls, Back Doo:
M shers, Matinees, Midnight Suppers, &c.
The veil lifted from the BLACK ART,
How Women are fired from cannon; Met
eat tire; Heads are cut off and hurndreds al
other mysteries perforuzed. l1.0 BEAUTI.
FUL ILLUSTRATlONS, and ELEG ANT COL
GEED PLATES. POSITiVELY the lastest
selling book ever published. A gent's can
vassing out#t, 5:0 cents:~ Illustrated circu
lar anti ll particulars FREE. Agentst act
quick and secure territory by addressing
SUN PUBLISHING CO.,
210 & 212 Pine Street, St. Loua Mn,
JuL. 27, 30-4t.
D.*WYATTI AITKEN
FOR CONCRESS,
We are authorized to announce Hon. D.
W YATT AIKEBN a candidate for re-electioi
ites, &C.
-o
M ors-_e Pow . .!
61 tiES FOR COTTO GlIN&
-0
p. -ch.w r< of the BAY .ST.1TE ENGINEk.
rF. !.t Boilerv and Best Engines now made. No
i- engines and boilers fully warranted.
h -fore buying. I also furnish
ND WHE,%T MILLS COMPLETE READY
SE "ARATORS. BOSS COTTON PRFaS,
P1ESS. PRATT GINS, LUMUS' GINS.
AND REAPERS, SHAFTING AND
JEl TPUM?S, &c, &c.
JOHNSTON,
;ency for N. C., S. C., and Georgia,
CHARLOTTE, N. C
*t -y County for the Boss Press.
,u MIillinery.
apital City,
at and so pretty;
to enter it too,
e the goods that we keep,
nd everything cheap,
ds on our counters are flang,
J. Young.
[ EB IN
ID MILLINERY,
t STREET,
3IA, S. C.
snes.
[N PIANO Co
'next 60 days only.
Piano for only $245t
rood case, elegantly finished. 3strings, 70(6c
cantante agra8es, our new patent oerung
serpentine and large tany moaldIng,>Oll
ammers, in fact, every improvement Which
instrument, has been added.
d and delivered on board
ool and Book, only oW -
ry price, $3, for 60 days only. This is now,
ie musical public. nprecedented suooesl
a your order at once. Do not lose this rare
-il. Please send reference if you do not send..
il ornded and frcarepaidb7us
1. Several othier spca Brans:Pin,
atisfied purchaser. Don't fall to write us be
latalogne. mailed free, giving the highest tes.--.
cturer. Every Piano fully warrnted for 8
gcie of 3,000 choice pieces of popular Music
IDEL.SSOH N PIANO Co.,
P.O0. Bar 2,058, NEW YOEE T
F0E THE
FOO0 CHOO*S4.
BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the
Only Absointe Cure for Dafines Rnown.
This Oil is abstracted from peuliar ae
cies of small WarrE SHAggI, canght in-se
Yellow Sea. known as CARCHAEODOK..ROw.
DEL.ETU. Every Chinese Aisherman kodew
ir. Its virtr.ca as a restorative of ern'
wvere discovered by aBuddhistPrieBst
thrie year 1410. Its cures were so numerons
anud many so seeminglymfraculoue, tbatthe
reme'yws(d ly proclaimed over the
entire Empire. Its use becameso
*tatfor over 300 years no Deafness
isted among the Chinese eens
charges prepaid, toany .. a $.00per
bottle.
Hear -a the Deaf Says .
It has performed a miracle in myease.
I have no v.nearthly noises Inmy head ~
anihoar much better.
s have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped a great dcal-thbink
another bottle will cure me.
"Its virtues are UNUsT an.jnd its
CURATIVE CHA)RACTER ABSOLUTE, AS 1NE~.
-WRITER CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFTE7 BoTW
FROM EXP'ERIENOS. AND OBSERIVATION. Write
at once to HAYLoCa & JENrNEY, 7 Dey Street,
Newr York, enclosing $1.00, and you willre
.eive by return a remedy that will eable
you 10 hear like anybody eise, and whose
curative effects -will ne permanent. You~
will never lertdoing so?"-EDIToa .or
MEECANTILEREIW
-'Co avoid loss in the Mails, please send
money by REGIsTERED LETTER.
fOnly Imported by
HAYLOCK & JENNEY,
7 Dey St., New York~
soLE~ AGENTS FOR AMERICA. .Jun. 3, 2$-ly
. FARMERS
Growing Sugar Cane and in need of
CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS,
will fand it to their intesest to call on me
before making purchases, as I ain agent for
one of the cheapest aud best Factories in
the country.
S. P. Boo'4Elt
July 19, 29-4t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -
COUNTY OF GREENVILLE.
IN COMMON PLEAB.
S. J. Douthis, Master, Plaint;if agaiass
Thomas S. Moormnan et al., Delendants.
Coniplair.t for Relief.
Bvitefanodrmaei the above
against the estate of Reuben S. Chic
ceased, are required to establish the sae
bfr nonor by the 4th day of octobee
next, or be barred.
S. J. DOUTHIT, Master.
July 26, 1882. 30-5t
FAMINM IMPLERMT8!
The subscrcier is the agent for the fbi
Iow ing Agricultural M.achines, viz.
M'COiRMICK'S HiAR VESTINR MAGRINE,
THE SPRESS & G, REAPER,
MEADOW KIND MOWER AND RAKES, &
The ::>ove named machines have the
very best testimonials, and are warranted -
to do their work in the best mnanner.
Parties wishing to see me can do so every
Saturday. I he.ve had aix years experience
with these Machines and will show how
they are run. Mr. T. o. Pool will attend
to sales during my absence.