right of our brigade. At this time
the firieg became heavy and con
tinuous on the right of the road, and
that on the left increased. Then we
were ordered by Gen. Hill to cross
the plank-road and support the portion
of Kershaw's Brigade which was
there, now heavily engaged. As th
head of our column, however,was cros
sing the road, Gen. Hill counterman
ded tle order-Longstreet's column
being now on the spot-and sent us
rapidly to the left. As a South Caro
linian it affords me peculiar pleasure
thus to be able to state that the last
- organized resistance to the enemy by
Hill's Corps, at this point, was made
by McGowan's Brigade, and that the
first check to the enemy after their
temporary success was most gallantly L
and handsomely made by Kershaw's
Brigade-a brigade, by the way, in
Swhose success 11 always rejoiced, not
only because it was a Confederate
command, and from my own State,
but also because it contained so many
of my closest friends.
A SUCCESSFUL CHARGE.
The brigade was now marched rap
idly to the left, toward Ewell's posi
tion. At the distance of nearly a
mile we struck open ground. The
skirmishers in the field were already
exchanging fire with the enemy on the
crest of the ridge on the farther side
of the field when our regiment enter
ed the open ground. We were at once
frcnted, and ordered forward, in line
of battle, at the double-quick, to
charge the crest. We raised a cheer
and rushed across the field to the
crest, but when we arrived there we
found that whatever line had previous
ly occupied the ground had abandon
ed it and retired into the wooded ra
vine beyond. A few of our men were
wounded, perhaps one or two killed,
by the scattered fire we encountered i
in our progress, and some wild spora
die shooting was done by the enemy
after they left the ridge. But the
ground was cleared, the obstacle re
moved, and we rested upon our arms
without any real molestation. I think
the men were somewhat disappointed
that the enemy did hot wait to receive
us.
The communication with Ewell
seemed now to be completed. We
were drawn some little distance into
the field, where, upon a ridge com
manding the ground in front, we were
kept iLactive during the remainder of
- the day, hearing Longstreet's battle
on the right and Ewell's, such as the
latter was, on the left, and watching
the effect of the guns about as as they
shelled distant columns of the enemy
moving to the right.
WHAT THE BRIGADE HAD DONE.
Thus ended the fighting of McGow
au's Brigade at the Wilderness. We
bad suffered casualties to the number
of 481 killed, wounded and missing,
of phich only 43 were missing, and
most of these were ascertained after
wards to have been wounded and some
killed. We had fought immensely
superior numbers, we had fought
without the p,.rotection of a hatful of
earth or a log of wood ; we had ne
ver yielded a foot of ground, except
under pressure, upon our flank or rear;
we had slaughtered great numbers of
the enemy; we had, even in our mis
fortune on the morning of the 6th,
never retired beyond the point where
we entered the battle the day before.
Swinton in his "Army of the Poto
mao" says that our two divisions were
after an hour's fighting or the 6th
driven a mile and a half back to Lee's
headquarters and the baggage train,
and gives Longstreet as an authority
for the statement. Skulkers and non
combatants may have fled that far,
and I cannot undertake to say where
? all of Heth's Division, or, indeed, all
of our division went; but this brigade
behaved in no sneh manner, whatever
" ou~Qnger and abler nman" may
have had Mggegted to his mind by
either his vanity orks want of infor
mation. The discussion I-est year of
the Gettysburg campaign hans sh.ow-r
conclusively that he who seeks accu
rate history must not be content with
what Gen. Longstreet says, as gallant
and capable fighter as he was under
Gen. Lee's directions.
NEVER ROUTED BUT ONCE.
To stampede, to suffer anything
lie panic was foreign to the character
of this brigade. It was never very
brilliant in the charge, indeed, with
K the exception of the advance on Get
tysburg on July 1, 1863, and Boteler's
Ford on 20th September, 1862, I do
Dot think it could claim any really
distinguish'ed performance of this
character. It was certainly inferior
rin this respect to Hood's Texas bri
'. gade, to the Stonewall brigade, as it
Swas for the first two years of the war,
and probably to Kershaw's brigade.
But for hard, stubborn, close fighting,
especially in holding a position, I do
not believe it had a supelior in any
brigade ever marshalled on this conti
net, and wherever the accurate history
of second Manassas and Spottsylvania
Cotirthouse is known it must enjoy:
very rare and illustrious distinction.
For these men to run a mile and a.
half or a mile or half a mile was
simply preposterous. They never
were routed but once, and that was
after Petersburg was lost, when at
least fifteen thousand men pounded
--- our four brigades of about two thou
and finally only broke us by a simul
taneous charge on front and flank,
which no troops in the world could
possibly have withstood.
A miunifi.eent Providence placed in
Nature's storehouse a cure or remedy
for diseases which would first afflict
the human family. Skin or blocd dis
eases necessarily was the first to seiz&
* upon mankind. 8. S. S. is Nature's
r.emedy, taken from' her bounteous
storehouse, and never fails to cure any
skin or blood diseases, as thousands
have joyously testified. Price, $1.00
and 81.75 per bottle.
Do not be deceived. Insist on
having. the genuine Brown's Iron Bit
ters, made only by the Brown Chem. I
inal Co. and take nothing else.
Jhe Hex-ald.
THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS.
W. H. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
'HUiRSDAY, AUG. 17, 1882.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect aFam
y Newspaper, devoted to the material in
?rests of the people of this County and the
tate. It circulates extensively, and as an
,dvertising medium offers unrivalled ad
antages. For Terms. sec first page.
The State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR:
JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
JAMES N. LIPSCOMB.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES.
FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL:
W. E. STONEY.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL:
A. M. MANIGAULT.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION:
ELLISON CAPERS.
Prof. James H. Carlisle. LL.D.,
President of Wofford College,
3partanburg, S. C., has been elec
;ed President of the South Caroli
a University. Dr. Carlisle was
tot a candidate for the place ; in
leed he had refused to be a candi
late at the reorganization, or he
vould have been elected at first.
ately a very strong pressure has
been brought to bear upon him to
.uduce him to accept. When the
Board of Trustees met the 9th they
2ad no assurance that he would ac
:ept ; but so anxious were they
to have him, and hoping that he
lould.be induced to accept, they
lected him by a unanimous vote.
Dr. Carlisle is, without doubt, the
best man for the place ; but his
leaving Wofford" would terribly
ripple that institution, which is now
doing a good work, and is a superior
institution to what the University
now is or can hope to be for years
to come. Dr. Carlisle graduated at
the South Carolina College in 1844;
taught the Columbia Male School
several years, and at the organiza
tion of Woford College in 1854
was elected Professor of Mathemnat
ics in that institution, which posi
tion he has filled condinuously since.
He is one of the finest scholars of
the country, his specialty being
Mathematics. In originality, acca
racy and strength of intellect he is
preeminent ; and a better man does
not live.
We are firmly convinced that the
opening of a State University is
premature and that there is zgo de
mand for such an institution ; but
if it is the sense of the citizens of
the State that we should have the
University now, then the choice of
the Trustees have fallen upon)
best man for the Preside.~
Dr. Carlisle ' .fr ikely, be
succeeded ' n~e pres4.ency of
Wofforf,llege by Rev. W. W.
Dupol, D. D., a Professor in that
nstitution since 1875.
Dr. Carlisle has not indicated yet
whether he will accept the election,
but it is presumed that he will.
Prof. W. B. North, of the Cedar
Springs Institute, died the 9th in
stant. Prof. North was a native of
harleston, was blind from his
birth, and was about forty-five years
:f age. He was a man of fine
haraster and was well educated,
specially in music ; was possessed
:f unusual courage and self-reliance
For one in his unfortunate condi
ion, and was a pleasant and intelli
ent companion. As a teacher in
the Institute he was successful and
was much loved. He leaves a wife,
who is a sister of Superintendent
Walker, but no children.
The primary election for Abbe.
ille County came off Saturday,
2th. Dr. Jno. C. Maxwell was
nominated for Senator, beating
Robt. R. Hemphill 176 votes. The
ollowing were nominated for the
House of Representatives: Jesse
S. McGee, P.' H. Bradley, W. P.
Wideman, Dr. F. F. Gary and W.
H. Parker.
A material train wvhile running
backwards on the Augusta division
f the S. C. R. R., near Aiken, the
0th, ran over a cow and was
brown from the track. The en
~ineer, W. H. Armstrong, was killed
Lnd four of the workmen were
~eriously injured.
A negro named Dave Blakeney
vas lynched in Lancaster County
he 9th, for attempt to rape a
wvelve-year old white girl.
The Greenb& State C3onvtion
vil meet the 5th of September, and
he epublican State Convention
v11 meet the 19th of September.
Hon. Jno. .T. liemphill
Nominated in the 5th
District.
The Congressionai Coivention
for the Fifth District met at Cihes
ter Tuesday night. The follow ig
named were put in nomination .
fore the Convention: Jno. L B
win, of Lancaster, W. L. T. Prince,
of Cheraw, Jno. J. Hemphill, of
Chester, W. B. Wilson, of Yu.
and T. Stobo Farrow, of Spar
tanburg. Forty nine ballots were
taken Tuesday night resulting in no
election. The Convention then ad
journed to yesterday morning. The
result is given in the following
- [TELEoR.M TO THE HERALD.]
CoLnmBL,, S. C., Aug. 16, 1882.
TO THE NEwBERRY HERALD : John
J. Hemphill, of Chester, nominated
by Democratic Convention this
morning for Congressman to re
present the Fifth District.
Senator B. IH. Hill, of
Georgia, Dead.
Hon. Ben. Hill, of Georgia, died
this morning.
W. R. CATHCART.
Evins Renominated.
The Congressional Convention
for the Fourth District met at
Union Tuesday night, 15th. The
candidates were LeRoy F. You
mans, of Columbia, B. W. Ball, of
Laurens, I. G. McKissick, of Union,
W. H. Perry, of Greenville, and
Jno. H. Evins, of Spartanburg,
present incumbent Evins was re
nominated on the sixty-fourth bal
lot. Perry was his strongest op
ponent.
Wm. Beattie Dead.
Mr. Wm. Beattie, of Greenville,
died at Union yesterday morning
at 4 o'clock, of heart disease. He
was at Union as a delegate from
Greenville to the Congressional
Convention. He was one of Green
vide's most valued citizens, and
was a man very highly respected
throughout the State. He was
about forty-five years of age.
Opening the Campaign.
-The State campaign will be
opened at Anderson the 31st in
stant. The grand Mass Meeting
for Newberry will be September
7th.
Messrs. A. & L. Yonmans, of
Camnpbelltown, Hampton County,
have the honor of getting out "the
first bale" in this State. It was
shipped to Charleston the 10th,
and weighed 550 pounds.
The Alabama Faection cante oftf
last week. The Democratic State
Ticket was elected by thirty thou
sand majority. Twenty independents
were elected to the Legislature.
~ Bev. FEllison Capers rpet the State
Executive Committee in Columbia
Monday night, an 1Accepted the
nomination for Superintendent of
Edrielion.
Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg,
was nominated the 10th instant for
Congress from the First District.
rifr. Wmn. Fico, so of Hon..Benj.
H. Rice, of Union, died at Spar
tanburg the 15th..
An Impossibility.
Deserving articles are always ap
preciated. The exceptional cleanli
ness of Parker's Hair Balsam makes
it popilar. Qray hairs are inmpossi
ble with its occasional use.
Rev. Mr. Hiolland's Lecture.
Colonel Thompson introduced to
the audience at 12 M. the Rev. Mr.
-Holland, president of Newberry Col
lege, who delivered an address having
direct reference to the teacher's voca
tion. We hear a great deal of the
importance of the education of the
whole man-the physical, intellectual
ad moral parts dnd, because there is
danger of too great importance being
laid upon any one to the exclusion of
the other, it is urged that they must
go hand in har,d. rMnch has been
written and spoken on this subject,
while no attention is bestowed on the
education of the social side of man.
"Sana mens in corpore san~o" is a
household word, but we hear very
little of the importancegf training in
and for the graces and courtesies of
social or domestic life. That power
ful thinker, Locke, who was regarded
as an educational enthusiast, makes
use of the following true sentence;
"Good principles, good manners and
discretion are to be cared for first; in
telligence and intellectual activity
next, and actual kno1wledge last of all."
This good principle is generally rever
sed in all our schools. Y ou way not
agree with Locke, but you will admit
that he urges an essential and impor
tant factor in the school when he says:
"Good manners are more valuable
than school learning, or, indeed, an,y
learning, and that it is the master's
business to train the principles in good
manners, the grace of gentility, much
more than to communicate learning."
What do you want your boy to be ?
A good man ? a great man ? a useful
man ? an intelligent man ? Yes, all
these and more : A ge.ntleman, a
Christian gentleman. Let him be a
gentleman and he has attained the
highest type of manhood.
We all see ihn importane of this
kind of training and yet we neglect
it. The teacher seems engrossed with
rh, idea that he must make the boy
i::,rn: and seld,,u: thinks of the devel
,ment of his cbraer. Perhaps it
i, well that the teaching of gentle
i.auners is left to the character and
satmmple of the teacher, so that the
deuaud for this teaching will exclude
from the school room a Squeer.s or a
Creakie. In teaching gentility it is
very easy to indulge in too much pre
cept. The child tires of advice. He
studies things in preference of words.
He learns from what he sees. The
home is the place where this gentle
manly character should be formed,
and when the father and mother are
models it seldom fails that the chil
dren do not grow up adorned in like
manner. it is a sad fact that all
homes cannot give this culture, and if
the child attains it at all it must be
in the school room. Those who
ought to know say that there is great
need of generous impulses and high
motives in most school boys. Several
Japanese youths were sent to this
country to be educated, and their re
spect and reverence towards their su
periors caused Mark Twain to exclaim
that their real motives were concealed
and that they had entered into a hor
rible conspiracy to teach young Amer
ica good manners. It is the work of
the teacher to throw off tbis reproach
resting on our youth and make them
become dignified and self-respecti:g
young men.
There is only one way to teach gen
tility. The teacher must be a gentle
man in the highest sense of the terw.
Children are hero worshippers and
the school teacher is often their high
est ideal. Locke said that in the
character of the pupil nine out of ten
parts were due to the teacher. It may
be an exaggerated statement, but cer
tainly a suggestive one. Emersdn
wrote to his daughter that it mattered
little what she studied. but everything
with whom she studied. If I had to
preach you a sermon on this great and
important accomplishment. T could
not do better than refer you to such
characters as Chevalier Bay-ird and
Sir Philip Sidney. What is a gentle.
-man ? A small boy when compelled
to write out a definition wrote "one
who is boastful and noisy and takes
up all the fire is no gentleman." The
more we analyze the term gentility
we realize that it means unseljishness.
Uentility is not hereditary. Because
your father was a gentleman is no sure
sign that you are. Little faith is to
be placed in that gentility which, like
gold leaf or varnish, may be applied
externally. ~ It may be better than
none, but it is not the real thing.
We shall now consider the manifes
tations of gentility, which implies un
selfishness and a consideration of
others. It manifests itself first in
self control. A person by nature
may be violent, irritable or over
excitable, but his gentility will
regulate his behavior so that no
one shall suffer from his weakness.
The philosopher Farraday was a no
table example of this truth. Sir
Isaac Newton controlled his temper so
perfectly that he could speak politely
to his dog after having turned over
the candle in his papers, &stroying
months' labor. Violence is always
disagreeable, but we actually respect a
naturally passionate man who keeps his
temper under thorough control. Gen
tility further implies courtesy. What a
delightful word. It makes us think
of our friends in literature-Sir Roger
de Coverly, Uncle Toby and Mr.
Pickwick. Courtesy exeludes all ar
rogance, scorn,i ridicule, vulgarity,
rudeness and insolence in our inter
course with inferiors as well as with
superiors. Some who think them
selves gentlemen take credit to them
selves for a sort of exclusiveness or
selectness which they call proper pride.
Such things mark the person who
thiuks more highly than he ought to
think. "Manners maketh the man,"
saith the proverb. Buit in a worthier
sense manners make the man. If
dignity and candor be in the mind it
will not be wanting in the manners.
Dr. Hall says: "The language of a
man is a reasonably good index of his
character; the trifler abounds in slang
words and slang phrases. Goethe says
there is one quality on which every
thing depends for nwaking him well
bred which no child ever brought in
to the world with him--reverence.
The want of reverence.is a crying sin
of the times. Without it there can
be no gentlemanly character.
There is yet one more quality of
character impelled in the term gentili
ty-namely, honor or truth. It is
taken for granted that a dishonorable,
shirky, untruthful, unreliable gentle
man is en impossible creation. St.
Paul describes the honorable gentle
man when he says: "Whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things arc lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report,
if there be any yraise, if there be any
virtue, think on these things." Thle
well-bred man has a keen sense of
honor, avoiding mean and low actions.
When they say yes they mean it, and
they even dare to say the valiant no
on fitting occasions- May God save
s from the loss of honor and truth.
Perish what may ; perish gold, silver,
houses, lands; let the winds of mis
fortune~dash our vessel on the sunken
rocks; but let our honor be like the
valued keepsake which the sailor boy
lashed with the rope around his body
-the only thing we can save. [Loud
and continued applause.]
[Columbia Register, 11th.
How it was Done.
'How do you manage,' said a lady
to her friend, 'to appear so happy and
good natured all the time ?' 'I al
ways have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy,' . was the reply, -and thus easi
ly keep myself and family in good
health. When I am well I always
feel good natured.'
AtParried.
August 2d, 1882, by Rev. W. A. Rogers,
Mr. C. A. LoNe, of Newberry, and Miss8SAL
LIE MAa, of Edgegeld, 8. C.
POST OFFICE.
NEWBERRLR S. C., Aug. 12, 1882
List of advertised letters for week endinf
Aug. 12, 1582:
Britt, J. W. Logan. Miss Emma
Bridges, Miss Mary Peri, Col. P. F.
Cannon, Miss Lizzie Relieford, Bobbie
Cannon, Miss Sisley spence. J. 31.
Hallman, Mrs. Sarah.Stephens, Miss Ella
Hill, Jimmie Whitson, Dr. L. D.
Lake, Amanda
Pa, ries ealliug for letters will piease sa:
if advertised R. W BOONE. P M
Candidates.
FOR THE HOUSE OF BEPBESENTATIVEB
The many friends of Rev. J. A. SLIGI
nominate him for a second term in thi
House of Reprsentatives, subject to th<
Primary Election. He has served the pec
ple faithfully and we believe acceptably th
past term. His experience in the Hons,
will enable him to serve the citizens of hi
County and State more advantageously ii
the future. CITIZENS.
Aug. 17, 33-tf.*
Recognizing the necessity at this time o
experience coupled with abili,y in the legis
lation of this State, the friends of the Hon
GEORGE JOHNSTONE hereby re-nominat
him for a seat in the House of Represents
tives, subject to the action of the voteis a
the Primary Election. Mr. Johnstone i
well known to the people of his nativ
County, and therefore needs no words o
commendation at our hands.
MANY VOTERS.
Aug. 17. 33-tf.*
Capt. 0. L. SCHUMPERT is respectfull;
nominated for a seat in the House of Repre
sentatives by MANY FRIENDS.
Aug. 17, 33-tf.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
The friendb of the Hon. JACOB B. FEL
LER.' put him before the Democracy e
Newberry County for nomination to th
above ns:med ofhice ut the approaching Pri
mary Election, and pledge him to abid
the result. Aug. 17. 33-tf *
FOR COUNTY TREASUREE.
The many friends of W. P. B. HARMO2
nominate him as a c.ttd!.,te for the offic
of County Treasurer-sub-jet to priir
election. Aug. 17, :3-t f."
The nm erous supporters of Col. A. 4
WliEELER, regarding his services ir. wa
and saci ifces fir the Democr.tcy, promp1
wss an.i faithful discharge of duty as a
o:fic: r, and sound judg::;ent accom.panie
by honest principles, respeetfullt nom:in:,t
him for Treasurer of Newberty Count.
su ject to the iks of Primary E::c;ior
Beieving he will receive the support of nt
tuerot:s friends, and all iellow-voters wi
join us in saying he is
Aug. 17, 33-tf.* 0OUR CUOICE.
MESsas. EDITORS: Allow: Us tc pl.,ce i
nomination, iubject to the primary electior
for he etli't of County Treasurer one wh
is well known in th. County. We refer t
MARTIN H. GARY. IIe enlisted in tb
Confederate Army when a mere boy an
served his country faithfully until disable
by the loss of an arm. We think whe
our County can, in peace, reward those wh
,uffered in her defense during the days <
trouble and adversity it should certainly b
done. Others, perhaps, eq:.Illy meritoriot
as our nonince, will be in the field, but w
hope the County will give him a heart
support. MANY VOTERS.
Aug. 10, 32-tf.*
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
MESSRS. EDIToRs: As nominations are i
order, allow us to place is no:r,ination or
who has been "weighed in the balance at
not found wunting." We refer to Miaj.
K. NANCE (the present incumbent) for th
offiee of Auditor. The County for tw
years can find no fault with his dealingi
hiq fairness in assessing has placed mat
thousand additional dollars in the Count
Treasury. This was not by undue taxatioi
but by equal valuation. Ma' Nance ha
been an accommodating and et'cien toffice
for two years ; and we have no hesitant
in saying lie deserves the office for the ei
suing term. DEMOCRATS.
Aug. 17, 33-tf.*
FOR COUNTY C0XXTSSIONEES.
MESsES. Enrrons: We regard the offi
of Cornty Com~misioner as one of the mo
important ollices in the County, as the
have virtually the disbursement of all ti:
public funds, and should be filled by me
of activity, honesty and practical abilit:
We know of one who possesses all of thos
requisites, and that one is Mr. J. D. SMITI
We have seen Drayt. tried when men wel
not paid to do their duty ; lie won the ai
miration of his comrades and rendered i
valuable service to his country, to whic
his armless sleeve testifies. Now we kno
if elected to the above office he will n<
only do himself credit but will reflect crea
it upon his County. We therefore nonm
nate him wtTU ooNPIDENcC for the office
County Commissioner, subject to Primar
system. COMR ADES.
Aug. 17, .33-tf.*
Recognizing the fitness of Mr. H. CA]
TER WILSON for the office of Count
Commissioner we hereby nominate him f<
that office. subject to the primary electio:
If elected he will discharge the duties<
the office faithfully and conscientiously.
MANY FRIENDS.
Auag. 17, 33-tf.*
Would respectfully announce Mr. JOU
A. CROMER as a candidate for the abos
office-subjsct to the Primary System.
MANY FRIEND3.
Aug. 10, 32-tf.
FOR SCHOOL coxxTssioE.
MEssS EDIToRs: If there has been 1
officer of this Cou.it who has done h
duty and his whole duty to 'he whole pe
pIe, that offieer is H. S. BOOZER, our p.r
enrt Schooi Commissioner of the Count
Hie occupies the same pice in the affectio:
of the pe'ople of this County, as does h
superior in oilce, the Hion. Hugh S. Thorn
eon, in the affections of the people of tht
State. They have both adopted the sair
line of policy, viz: the education of or
people, and we, the Teachers; will suppo
him withr the same enthusiasm as we do or
present standard-bearer of the Democrac
for Governor. We therefore nominate M
11. S. BOOZiR for School Commissioner<
this County, subject to the Primary Sy
tem. TEACHERS.
Aug. 17. 3:3-tf.*
FOE CONGRESS.
D. WYATT ATKET
FOR CONQRE0s.
We are authorized to announce Hon.]I
W YATT AIKEN a candidate for re-electic
to Congress. Jun. 29, 26-tI.
.i'rew .Jdertisements.
Male and Female Academy.
I will on Monday next open a Male an
Female School in Newberry.
Primary Cla.sses... $1 50 per Monti
Intermediate Classes..2 00 " "
Higher Glasses......... 3 00" "
Contingent expenses, 10 cents " "
Scholars will be prepared for the Sophb
more Class in College.
Instruction thorough in all studies.
Tuition must be paid during the mont]
or more will be charged.
Ample assistance will be provided. Hal
ing been engaged in teaching for years,
hope to be able to give satisfaction.
Schioo. will be taught in the Crawfor
House. J. S. REID, Principal.
Aug. 1A, 188. 22-4t
.Mew .1drertsente.at4.
soWhiskey!
BI1OwN's IRON BrERS
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not Com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BRowN'S IRON BTTERs
f is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
t and at the same time abso
" lutely ~kill the desire for
f whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G.W. RIcE, editor of 4
- the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's Iron
Bitters:
- ~ Cin., 0., Nov. i6, z88r.
Gents :--The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
e pleasure, and vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
BROWN'S IRON BTTERS
has been thoroughly tested
- for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness,weakness,debil- I
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
? neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c., and it never
fails to render speedy and
i permanent relief
n
* The County Board of iquali
d zation
d
a Will meet at the Auditor's Office on
o Monday, the 21st day of August. All per
i sons huing business with the Board can
e meet them on that day.
s By order of the Chairman, Geo. S. Mow
e er. JNO. K. NANCE,
Auditor N. C.
Newbotry, S. C., Aug. 15, 18S2. 33-1t s
GINSK
n
SJ.N.MAR.TIN&CO.:
e A re Agents f.or the sale of the following
0 popular GINS:
The Lummrus Gin.
yHall's Sel;-Feedmng Cotton Gin.
y Carv.'r Gin and Machine ~Co.
SNeblett & Goodlrich Gins.
,. Milburn's Patent Double Roller Eclipe
Hulling Gin.
Milburn's Anti-Friction Roller-Breast Gin.
Dobson & Barlow's Celebrated Roller Gin.
Carver's Improved Light Draf t Gin.
- Flynn's Patent Cotton Gin Feeder.
Milburn's Doffing Roller Cottont Gin Con
- denser.
e Gimnson's Arrow Cotton Press, for animal
st or steam power.
y McDermott Patent Steam Power Screw
0e Cotton Press.
n Gwathmey's Patent Combined Cotton
V. Cleaner and Huller.
e Colemaan's Patent Huller and Separator.
I. Payne's Patent Oil Mill Linters.
e All kinds of Gin Saws and Materis.ls.
SThese an-l other popular Gins can be got
at short notice. A ug. 17, 33-3t.
Clothing.
i BAIAINTIL!!
SFor the Next Sixty Days
i WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRiCES
In all Our Lines of"
M~erchandise.
SOur Bargain Table
Contains several hundred piec:es of C LOTH
ING and other goods which will be
Sold Without Regard to Cost,
a- Our Large Stock of
S (WITH SRIETS A SPECIALTY,)
cIs offered at pri-- that cannot fail to
We ha: ich of our lines some ODDS
y AN NS hc e are determined to
SSELL OR GIVE AWAY.
s- -.
GOOD BARGAINS await any who can use
- these goods.
Come and see us, and we will tell you
iwhy we are selling so cheap.
R1EIT&J J.U0FFPPO.
-JAMES Y. CULBREATR.[W. ERNEST MERCHANT.
CULBREATH & MERCHANT,
Attorneys -at - Law,
d NEWBERRY, S. Q,
g, WIll practice In the State and Fed
eral Courts. Aug. 10, 32-8m.
-SOLDIERS "ndu"eri"nasf**m
any kind caused by military service are en
titled to PENrSzoN. Widows, minor children,
4. dependent mothers or fathers of soldlirs
who died from the effecta of their bervice
,are also entitled. Many invanadpensioners
are entitled to anLINCEEASE. Careful assist
anCegivenin DLAYEDorEEJECTED CLAIl(B,
d more evidence. oomplete instutois*t
references sent on application. Cu.Aa. a
GEo A KIG,Att4rneys-at-Law, 916. i st,
Waan tonD. 0. 27-4t v.1.
Enganes, 4
~AY XTATE EAGIiE
iTAMTIO 1R1 AND PORTiIBLE I
From 6 to 2OO Io
VALUABLE CUT-OFF ENGINE
-0
We present be'ow a few certificates from ourch s
lead them, and you will learn I sell the largest Bo'
ronhie to keep up steam with my boilers. All enj
Don't fail to write for circulars Ynd prices befo.re
AW MILLS COMPLETE, CORN MILLS AND WI
FOR SETTING, THRESHERS AND SEPAR,
SOUTHERN STANDARD COTTON PRESS,
COTTON CLEANERS, MOWERS AND R
PULLEYS, PIPING, JET Pt
JAMES F. JO
Gen'1 Agency ft
Dolle, e Street, - - C]
W. T. GAILLARD is my Agent for Newberry Co
Aug 10, 32-3m.
Dry Goods and e)
henever you visit our Capita
Just call at that store so neat an
[ou'll find it will pay you to eni
n Main St., it is, Number 132.
Iseful, fresh and attractive the
New, stylish and lasting, and cv
Vood bargains in Dry Goods on
So give us a trial asks W. J. Yo
W .. ,T..Y C0
-DEALER IN
DRY GOODS AND
132 MAIN ST
CO LUMBIA
.Tuly 27, 21-tr.
Pianos.
[ENDELSSOHN
Grand Offer for the nex
$85Q Square Grand Pian(
) Tl anfucn lrosewood canas.
IAI S TYLE 2 tavesn,ulpatentantante
cale, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy serpent
ron frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers,
an in any way tend to the pertection of the instrun
.i@- Our price for this instrument, boxed ant'
nrs at New rork. with line Piano Cover. Stool and
'ust reduced from our late wholesale, factory price,
y tar, the greatest bargain ever offered the musi
rea:endons demand for this style ! Send in your o
T Piano wll be sent on 15 ytest trial. Pl
noney with order. Cash sent wit order will be rel
~oth ways if Piano is not just as represented. Sevel
1l00 up. Over 5(IOin use, and not one dissatisfied
or buying. Th.dsomie Illustrated Piano Catalogs
imonlals ever awarded any piano manufacturer.
rears.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3
*ent for 3.stamp. M I!E
Jun. 8, 23-ly.
'A XES! T AXES!!
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
3ooks will be onen for the collection of
axes of Newberry County from the 15th of .1
eptesmber, until the 31st day of October, positt
882, after which time 15 per ce.it. penalty -O
ill be added.
The following is the levy: eles (
tate Tax....................4* Mills Yello
)rdinary County...............3 " i
Fanded County Indebtedness... " w,ere
Funded School Indebtedness.. j " they
Deiciencies for fiscal year endingan
Oct. 3slt, 1881. .............. - ,emte
Deficiencies prior to fiscal year be, that
ginning Nov. 1st, 180... * "
school......................2
5per cent. penalty on 1st Installment.
In order t o facilitate the collection of flea
aid taxesI will be at the following places th
n the following days, to wit: I h
Pomnarie, Monday, Sept. 18th. and-h
Glywphville, Tuesday, Sept. 19th. Ihl
Maybinton, Wednesday, Sept. 20th. an
Gibson's, Thursday, Sept. 21st.
Cromer's, Friday, Sept. 22nd. "uts
Jalapa, Saturday, Sept. 23d. 4
LongeLore's Store, Mo.nday, sept. 25th. FROM
Williams', Tuesday, Sept. 26th. o
Dead Fall, Wednesday, Sept. 2'7th* cewv
Prosperity, Thflrsday and Frida.y, Sept. you t<
8th and 29th. -curat
All other days in the Treasurer's Office wil
Lt Newberry Court House.
A. H. WHEELER, mone
Aug. 10, 32-2t Treaa.., i C. On1,
News copy twice.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY $oLE
ACADEMY,
CHARLESTON, S. C. r
FOL'DED 1842.
Vl be re-established October 1st, 1882, fully CA
organized and equipped. wil d
befora
Col. y. P. THOXES, Eupt. teO
'AY CADETS RECEIVED FROM ANY STATE. Jul
But to secure admission, application must- -
>e made in advance to
Gen. yOHNSON HAGOOD, ST
Chairman Board of Visitors,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
& Address for'proper forms. informa.
ion, &c. Aug. 10, 32-4t.*
VALUABLE PLACE Th.
FOR SALE. . n
agai
I will sell, at private sale, all that tract cease
f land- in Newberry County, containing before
OUR HUNDRED AC.RES, seven and a anext,
alf miles North of Newberry, owned by
te as Trustee. If not sold sooner, I will Jul;
ell the same at public outcry at Newberry I
3. H., S. C., to the hiyhest bidder, on Sale
lay in N.svember next. Terms made knownI?I
>n day of sale.
G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &c-. h
July 10, 1882. 28-12t, lowin;
TO M(ILL MEN, W
And Others Using Kachinery.
N. 1 Ba,bbit Metal. MEj
Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens.
Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Pack. The
ng.. Russia Hemp Packing. very
One and one and a quarter Rubber Hose, to do
Best quality Rubber Belting, 2 to 6 in., Pa
store, any other size at short notice. Sati
Belt Hooks and Lace Leather. with
Golden Machinery Gii. . they:
Oil.ans, Zine Oil er4 Wrenches, to sal
ke.' All.at lowest niarket rates, at
* S. P. B00ZER'S. .
Jun. 1, 22-4& Hards'are 8tore. Mai
L ES8 8N 019 r
rse Power. -
FOR COTTOI am_
er' of the BAY STATE ENGIN
lers and Best Engines now made. 30o
,iues and boilers fully warrasted.
baying. I also furnish
IEAT MILLS COMPLETE READ -
iTORS. BOSS COTTONPRES
PRATT GIS, LUIUS' GINS.
EAPERS, SHAFTING AND
rMPS, &c., &c.
HNSTON,
ir N. C., S. C., and Georgia,
EIARI'TT, N. C.
unty for the Boss Press.
7i1uery.
I City,
I so pretty,
,er it too,
goods that we keep,
erything cheap,
our counters are ifung,
ung.
SJT G- 7.
MILLINERY,
REET,
L, s. C.
PIANO CO
t 60 days only.
for only $245.
e, elegantly Snished, 8 strings,IJ Oc,
agraffes; our new patent overstrnng
me and large tan sy moutding, thr1
in fact, every improvement whicb.
ient, has been added.
elivered on board $24500
Book, only - *
$2., for days c aly. This is now,
a1 pnblic. Unprecedented suCcesst
rder at once. Do not lose this rare
as send reference if you do not sen& -
'aded an~th-reghtcharges paid by.s
ral other special Bargains: Ptanos.
purchaser. Don't fail to write usn be-.
e. muiled free, giving the highest te
Every Piano fully waritented for -~
000 choice pieces of popular Musi -.
SSOHN PIANO CO.
P.O0. Box 2,058, NEW YORK EET.
~FRTHE ~~~
ALSAM OF SHARK'S 011
rely Restores ths Bearing, and is-ths >
l Absoate Cure forDean Emnwn
SOil i abstracted from peniMarse _
small Warrm SHAmt. caught IiS
W Sea, known as CARCHABODO orN -
u. Every Chinese fisherman know.
s virtues a a restorative of beinag
discovered by aBuddhist?uiest aboid Z
ar 1410. its cnres were sa nuiRerous-9
tany so seeminglyniraolions,tShat h
i mpire ts use becamie so nvrm
or over 30)Q years no Deafness has e -
among the ChinesepopE-2,
es prepaid, to any address -
r What the Deaf Say*
I performed a miracle in my ease.
ve no unearthly noIse in.mDy hes&
ear mti'ch better.
e been greatly bentfted.
deafness helped a great dt.al-think -
er bottle willcenre mt. .
virtues are UlrQUEsTZONABE2 and a --
:'IVE CHARACrER ABsOLUTE, AS TER
: CAN PERsONLALL. TEsTTIFT, BOTH
EXPERENCE AND ORSEEV"ATZON. Write
:e to HAYr.OCK k JENNExr,7Dey8Street
ork, enclosing $1.00, and you will s
by return a remedy that will enabla
> hearke anybody else, and v
te frct wlloepermanent. You
ever regret doing so."-aE O -
LTIa REIEW.
To avoid lossin the Mala, peaseisen
y by BEGsTERED LMTER.
' Imported by
AYLOCKC & JENNE~Y
(Late liArwr.oK&C.
-7 Day80, New Yar.
LGETE FOR AMERICA, JIn. 8, $3-ly
wing Sugar Cane and in needi of
SE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS,
d it to their interest to call on. me
making purchases, as I am agent for
the cheapest anid best Factories ina
unty.
S. P. BOOZER.
i 19, 29-4t.
T OF SOUTH CAROLWA,
)UNTY OF GREEYL.
COMMON PLEA& .
Doutbit, Master, Plaintift ag4t
mas S. Moorman et a1, De8fendanIts
Complaint for Relief.
virtue of ar, order made in the aboe
id cause, all persons having olaims'
i the estate of Reuben S. Chiek; den~-~
I, are required to establish the saa
me on or by the 4th day of Octng
or be barred.
5. J. DOUTHIT, Maa.'e.
i 26, 1882. Mo-4s..
aubscibe? is the agent for the fol.
Agricultural Machines, viz.:
THlE OREGO I CO, REAPER,
WOW IEG MOWER AND RAEZI A
above named machines have the - -
>st testimonials, and are warranted
their work in theo best manner..
ties wishing to see me can doeoevery c,
1y. Ibhavehd sixyears experianC.s
these Macbines and will show-howe
'e run. Mr T. 0.~ Pool will attenil
es during my absence.
RE). A 80BEEPERT
rn. 9, 10-6m*