Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Special and Local. TEURSDAY, OCT. 5, 188 [ND1 TO NEw ADVERTIsE31ENTS. J. D. Sbirey-Public Sale. Sias Jobnstone-Master's Sales. A. B. Mills, J. P. Biair-Notice. L. E. Norryce-Pianos and Organs. J. S. Cloud-New Goods! New Stoie!! Thomas H. Ad,ms-Est. of Jacob Crouct dec'd. Opera House-"Esmeralda," and "Haz< Kirke." SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business nc tices i., this local column are inserted a the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of mneetings, con munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charge4 as regular advertisements at $1 pei square. Notices of administration, and othe legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well a communications of a personal churactW must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Heralt is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for si months, 50 cents for three months an 25 cents for one month, in advance Names in future will not be placed o) the subscription books until the cash o: its equivalent is paid. - All- communications relating t personal interests will be inserted a regular advertising rates, one dollar pe square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on Mie at Geo. P Lowell Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu rean (10 Spruce St. ) where advertising con tracts mar be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, pct master a Erosperity is our authorized agent a that place. Deaths. Mr. John Abrams, of Cromer Town sbip, died the 23d ultimo. at an ad vanced age. Mrs. Edna Glenn died at the resi dence of her son, Mr. James F. Glenn in Newberry, Tuesday morning, 3d in stant, in the eighty-third year of her age She was buried yesterday at the ok family burying ground three miles froa Salada Old Town. Fant's Female Regulator cures all dis eases peculiar to females. 35-tf The Comet Has been very brilliant for severa mornings past. It rises a short whil before the sun; 'nd a little south of east It is a magnificent sight. The time G look for it is about 5 o'clock in thi morning. Don't Waste Money On trashy extracts when you can buy i asting perfume so delightfully fragrant ani retre,2ng as Flores:cn Cologne. Free Lecture. Geo. B. Cromer, E-q., will delive the s,cond lecture under the auspice of the Y. M. C. A., next Tuesday even ing, 10th, at 7.30, in Hall of Y. M. C A. Sabject--Spoken English." Tbi public is cordially invited. The best Tonic and Appetizer in use Fant's Caiasaya Bark and Iron- Tr ft. 35-tf #adison Square Theatre Co. Mr. Thos. WV. Brown, representin, the above namied Company, will visi Newberry soon to arrange for the pro duction of "Hazel Kirke" and "Esme ralda." These plays w-ill come off a the Opera House the nights of the 12tl and 13th instant. LFSLIE'S POPULAR MONTH LY, DEMOREST'S WHAT TO WEAR, DEMOREST'S PORTFOLIO, And other Novelties and New Thing At T. F. GRENEKER'S it Blobk Store. Cin Accident. Mr. Preston Livingston, son of Mr Jnio. M. Livingston, met with a serion accident Saturday. While lifting th top of the gin his hand got caught l the saws, and all the fingers of on band and the hand itself were badl; cut. The index finger had to be am putated near the band; the others v:er sewed up. and it is thought will hea without further injury than being die figured. ______ NJew Store. A branch store of the large and suc cessful house of J..S. Cloud, of Spar tanburg, has been opened in Newberry and under the direction of Mr. R. D Smith, of that city, and Mr. Draytoi N. Lane, of Newberry. It is in th store room formerly occupied by tb Penitentiary Shoe House. If you wan bargains in Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats and Furnishing Goods, go to th new store. *News from New Chapel. From Cousin Mattie Boyd we lear with pain that the Rev. Mark Boy sustained a serious wound on the insid of his right ankle, near the joint, whil hewing a few days ago. Cousin Mattie is teaching a large an interesting class at Bethany, en Salud Circuit. This is her twenty-first classi Edgefield. Rev. J. M. Boyd will preach at Nes Chapel on the 5th Sabbath of th month. The health in this section is imnprol ing. *If you will use a bottle of Dr. Fant Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35 Barrett's Circus Friday drew a large crowd to towr there~ were probably four thousand pec pIe, three-fourths of them being negroe; Not half the negroes went into the cia cus, no doubt from a lack of the nece; sarv 75 cents. All saw the processio: which was quite a long one and mac a fine show. Under the canvas the pe; formance was of thle usual characte: The horses were splendid animals at wvell trained. The Menagerie include all animals asually found with a firs class circus. The performers, male at female, were better looking people than one generally sees under the canva the dresses and all other paraphernal: were neat and new. Without goin ito details, the perfcrmances were vei godthroughout, and the spectatol were not disappointed in their expects tons. A Beneficent Action. . The miserable rooks and feelings Sthose confined at desks or work tables, a case by weak Stomach, Kidneys or Boa ~-els. Parker's Giuger Tonic without into icating has such a beneficent action< .hese orgat's and cleanses the poisono ratters from the system, that rosy chee ad good health are soon brought ha again..-Upress. Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Case of U. B. Whites, ex-Treasurer. Mr. U. B. Wbtes sued out a writ of 3. Habeas Corpus before.Trial Justices M. - A. Carlisle and James Packer. The Sheriff carried the prisoner before the Trial Justices Thursday afternoon, and for a return to the writ .:t forth the fact that the prisoner was detained in custo dy by virtue of a warrant issued to him by Jno. Peter Richardson, State Treas urer, the 12th of August, .882 The State was represented by Attorney General Yonmans and Solicitor Dun can; Mr. Whites by Messrs. 0. L. Schumpert and Y. J. Pope. The pa pers having been read, Mr. Pope, in be - balf of the prisoner. read the warrant of the State Treasurer. He then argued - that the imprisonment was illegal; be - cause, 1st. if the proceeding be a crimi nal one, it is in violation of that Section r of the Constitution which requires all warrants to be based upon affidavit; r and, 2nd, if the proceeding be a civil - one, it is in violation of that Section of s the Constitution which prohibits iw r prisonment for debt. That Section for bids imprisonment for debt except in j cases of fraud, and in that ease the proof a of the fraud must precede the imprison i ment. The Act of 1788 did authorize the State Treasurer to do what he has = done in this case, and this law was re enated in the Revised Statutes of 1872 and of 1882; but these acts are uncon stitutional. He therefore asked that the prisoner be discharged. Attorney-General Youmans, in an swer, read the Seetion of the. Revised Statutes under which the State Treasu rer issued his warrant, which is as fol lows: "Any County Treasurer who shall neglect to pay over to the (State) Treasurer the amount in his bands be t longing to the State, or for which he t has made himself liable, as required by law. shall be liable to be committed to jail by a warrant from the (State) Treas urer, which warrant shall be directed to - all the Sheriffs of the State, who shall - be bound in their several Counties to yield strict obedience to the same, an . der penalty of liability for neg'et of duty ; and such County Treasurer .)all remain in strict custody until he shall have rendered a full account, and paid over the taxes for which he is account able." There are no decisions to be guided by in this case; but the case of State - vs. Starling, 15 S. C. Reports, is some what analogous. Prior to the Consti tution of 1790 an act was passed giving to Magistrates power to try cases under 1 $20 without a jury; the Constitution of 1790 guaranteed trial by jury in all , cases; yet the Courts afterwards held $ that the Magistrates still had this pow 0 er ; that the Constitution of 1790 did not divest them of it. By analogy, he ar gued, the State Treasurer deriving this power from the act of 1788, prior to L Constitution of 1868, was not deprived I of it by that Constitution. But the At torney-General did rrot insist very earn estly upon the constitutionality of the act; and it was quite evident that he r did not believe it to be constitutional. s He urged the Trial Justices not to un - dertake to pass upon thu constitutional ity of an net so old, and one that has s three times been enacted by the State Legislature; first in 1788, then in 1872 and again in 1882; that it :s very rare - that Circuit Judges will delh,re an act unconstitutional; it would he very ex traordinary for two Trial Justices to (10 so.. At this point the Attorney-General ? began to read some papers; but the t prisoner's counsel objecte-d, on tbe - ground that they (lid not form a part of - 'tho return. The ,Justic. s agree'd with t prisone's counsel, but ordered that 2 State'; counsel could amend the returu. Objection to thc papers was then with dlraw.n; and the Attorney- General read the requisition of Gov. H:eod, of South C:,rolin::, upon Gov. Cobb, of Alabama, and Gov. Cobb's warrtent fotr the arrest of Whites. But it was evi s dlent that these papers (lid not change the aspect of the ease. Mr. Whites had been arrested in Alabarna by vir tue of these papers, and these papers bad been issued upon a warrant sworn out befor'e Trial Justice Carlisle by Da -vid Hipp. But the gipp warrant had snever been returned to 'the Trial Jiis * tice, and Whites was not confined upon 2 that, but upon the State Treasurer's Swarrant. So the afidavit to support the warrant was still wanting; and the -Attorney-General asked for an alias warrant. 'The Solicitor made the affi dlavit charging breach of trust and em bezzlement; upon this the Trial Justice issued his warrant; the Solicitor handed it to the Sherig, and the Sheriff made the arrest upon it. The hearing of the Habeas Corpus proceeded, but no new points were de veloped. It was very evident that both sides and the Trial Justices were con Svinced of the unoonstitutionalty of the B act under which Whites was restrained of his liberty. The effort of the State was to imipress upon the minds of the ' Judges that this was too grave a ques tion for them to decides the egTort of the other side to impress the Judges with their importance and to make them think that they were equal to any a question, constitutional' or otherwise. d The argument having been concluded e Mr. Packer at once declared the act un e constitutionalon the two grounds argued in behalf or the prisoner, and thought the prisoner entitled to his discharge. dMr. Carlisle said, that while his view of athe act agreed with Mr. Pac.ker's, he did not believe that a Court constituted as the present had a right to discharge V the prisoner. The Trial Justices fail s ing to agree the prisoner was remand ed. He is now confined upon two war rants: the one issued by the State Treasurer, the other by Trial Justice Carlisle upon the affidavit of the So licitor. s Mr. Whites will be tried at the ap fproaching term of Court. .Ex-Treasurer Whites has sued out another writ of Habeas Corpuss; this ;time before Trial Justices* Packer and - Fair. The case came up yesterday, but i was postponed to tomorrow at 2 1-2 r- P. M. e CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb. 7, 1882. e Capt. James F. Johnston, Agent Bay, r. State Enqines and Boilers, C'harlotie, d N.C.. d DEA R Srx--The 1.5 horse power boil t- er and engine bought of you last year d has been running almost constantly. n and has given entire satisfaction. The i; boiler is large, and furnishes steam ia plentifully, with little wvood, and has g cost me nothing to keep in order. I - cheerfully recommend it all to persons es who wish to purchase as one of the best i- and cheapest engines on the market. WHITE & ABERNETHY. Mt. Holly, Gaston Co., N. C. of It is a well known fact that Rheumatism re originates from a disordered or impure con r- dition of the blood. To relieve the system - of these excruciating pains permanently, n you must purify the blood-root Out the us poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy known ke that does this. Others relieve the pain ; S. :k | S. S., by renewing the blood, cures the dis I e :... ie $1.m ..,d $1i er b- we. Newberry Agricultural and Mecha Association. The adjourned meeting for formi joint stock company was held in Court House Monday, George S. . er in the chair, J. M. Johnstone S tary. The reading of the minutes dispensed with, they having been lished. The chair called for repor committees appointed to selicit subsi tions. The following share were ported: Y. J. Pope 3 share". I Wheeler 2. W. T. Tarrant 2, 1) W:: 2. Jno. II-nd ron 1, M. M. ford 1. J. i leaEio 2. Y. 1. D, port 1, G. G. Dt-Wait 1. L. W. Bo 4. Autine Iiuzh:rdt 2. Most of above subseriptions were addit ii subscriptiofns ::riady taken. The C ant:ounced th:,t seventy-thire r shares we w::ntr i to ttla.ke the t hundred. J. C. Wilson moved th, onimittee of on" be appointed to s<. additional subseriptions from the si holders present-adopted. and Mr. son was appointed; and in a few i utes reported: J. R. Spearman, Sr. M. M. Buford 1. Win. Dawkins 1, C. Mbseley 1, Y. J. Pope 1. Alan J, stone 1, D. B. Wheeler 1, T. B. C mers 2. J. T. Bynum 1, G. D. Br S. Dr. R. C. Carlisle 2, J. D. Smiti J. M. Johnstone 3, G. S. Mow,r 5 C. Wilson 2, J. A. Sli;h 2, Dr. M Renwick 1. Y. J. Pope and Ahn J, stone were appointed a committed go out on the streets and get additi subscriptions. They returned in a s while and reported: A. B.. Cromi Geo. McWhirter 1, W. T. Gaillai Silas Johnstono 2, F. H. Dominic] Henrv Koon 2, D S. Satterwhite 2 N. Gary 1, J. S. Fair 1. James Pa 1, Eugene Longsbore 1, E. M. Evai r. W. Gallman 1, G. F. Long 1. I Df the above named parties bad pi Dusly taken one or n-- re shares. ( twenty-five shares remained; and following gentlemen took them: E Johnstone, G. S. Mower, H. C. Most G. D. Brown and Y. J. Pope. The shares having all been talfen meeting proceeded to organize, < Dne hundred and fifty shares being presented. The proposed Constita was then read, and, after sev amendments, was adopted. The lowing were elected the Board of rectors; Y. J. Pope, R. L. McCaugt A. J. Kilgore, M. M. Buford. J Wilson. Thos. W. lollowa), J artin, Geo. S. Mower, Dr. Ja IeIntosh, H. C. Moselev, J. R. Sp man, Sr., Rev. J. A. Sligh. On motion of J. R. Leavell, Sr., Board was directed to purchase the Grounds if, in its judgment, it thought proper to do so. On motion of Y. J. Pope, the thf Df the meeting were returned tc County newspapers for their kindi in publishing the proceedtngs. meeting ti en adjourned. Immediately upon the adjourna >f the Association, the Board of Di tors held a meeting, at which elected the following oflicers: P lent, Jno. C. Wilson; Vice-Presic N. M. Buford; Secretary, Geo. S. Nl er; Treasurer, R. L. McCaughrin. The Board decided to have a this year the 22nd, 23d and 24th of ven her. CONSTITUTION OF "TItE NEWB! AGRIcU:.TRA. AND MECHAN A.SOCIATION." SECTION 1. The name of this org zt'on shall be The Newberry Agr tral and Mfechan ical Association. SEC. 2 The object of the Associn shall be the promaotion of the Agr tratl and Mechanical interests o: County o;f Ne wherry. SE". 3. The o9ihers of this Ass( tion shall co)nsist of a Board of tw Diretors, a President, a Secretary a Treasurer. Src. 4. The twelve Directors sha elected by the Stockholders on the Moa'iav of October, A. D. 1882, bieniially thmiafterwards on a dv be fixed by the President and. Boat Directors, with two weeks' public tice; andl the D)irectors shall imn ately after their election ebihose or their number President of the Ass< uion. SEC. 5. The offices of Secretary Treasurer shall at the same time place be filled by the Board of']) tors, and they shall hold their of for two years, or until their succe: be elected. SEC. 6. The Board of Directors nave power to fill all vacancies c ring in any of the said offices eithe death, resignation or otherwise. SEC. 7. The duties of the Presih Secretary and Treasurer shall be sut are performed by similar officet like organizat'ons. SEC. 8. The Bo4rd pf Directors have exclusive control and man mnt of the property and affairs o Assocition, unless otherwise spec directed by the Stockholders of Association. SEC. 9. The Membership of the sociation shall consist of the S1 holders of the same; andi .ach Sha the stock shall be Ten Dollars, and entitle the holders thereof to one SEC. 10. It shall be the duty of Board of Directors to fix a. proper< pensation to be paid the Secretary te Treasurer of tbis Association. SFC. 11. The Capital Stock o Association sball not be less than $2 nor more than Sf5,000. SEC. 12. Unless other wise ordere the meeting of the Stockholders, Association shall have Annual Fai sneh time as the Directors may point, SsC. 1:3. [he Admission Feest Fairs shall be reEulated by the Boa Directors; provided, that no visi stockholders included, shall he ada free to the Fairs. SEC. 14. All Grooms rhall be at ted to the Fairs of the Associatic payment of one admission fee for day of the Fair. SEC. 15. All Fzhibits to any < Fairs of the Assoaiation shall h< mitted free. SEC. 16. Any surplus money or I after payment of the liabilities c Assocition for repairs and impi metts shbalI he held by the Treasum e disposed of by the stockholders SEC. 17. A certificate of stock he issued to each member, sigrn the President and the Secretary. SEC. 18. An3 member may a his stock by a written transfer of same onl the books of the Associa which transfer shall he authorize< the member in writing. SEC. 19. Any metaber may auth by written proxy any person to r sent him at ainy of the meetings ot Stockholders. SEC. 20. Amendments to this C tution may he made by a majoril Stockholders at any regular or sI meeting. SEC. 21. The Treasurer shall 3 bond, in such sum as the Directors indicate, for the faithful performaz his duties. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Tee Powders) will cure your child. sale by all Druggists and CoLuntry cht 5 aical Personal. Mr. Geo. G. Lane is in town. ng a Post Master Boone returned ye the day. [ow- - rE- Mrs. R. D. Smart has returned I was Cokesbury. pu- Mrs. Herbert and Miss Minnie ts.f howe again. re- Misses Alma nnd Lilla Clark, of . B. lapa, have returned from Georgia. . M Ir. J. M. Seigler, formerly of F n:a. now (if Fe-rula. was in towr 0- past week. He luft for nome yester vers flhe Miss Lou Strong. after spendinj: s 1s time with Mrs. Thos. F. Greneker air turned Saturday to her howe in Cha 3Oi' 9 tott. Ir<- l'isses Maggie :anti Addie Cald% .t a d:tughter and grand-daughter of licit Joseph Caidwell, went up to Due \ are- Saturday to attend the Female Coll Wil National Surgical Institute. Ihi One of the Sugtous of this old and t ble Institute wiil visit Newberry S. C. ha!- tober 26 and 27th 182 stopping a Newbrry Hotel. ,,wn The object of this visit is to giv 11 afilic:ed an opportunity for examinutic - or near their homes. thus savi:g bop A. cases the expense of a trip to Atlanta, hn- careful examination will be made, ant to tients can learn if their cases are cu :mal or can be benefitted, and whether it hort be necessary for them to visit the Insti r 1, in such cases as can be cured, or ti d 1, ment begun at home, arrangements ca 2, wade with our visiting Surgeon, a{d t I ment commenced at once. ker Cases of Deformities and Chronic ke eases will be examined, such as Club I s Diseases of the Hip, Spine and Jo fost Paralysis, Piles, Fistu!a, Catarrh. Fe evi- and Private Diseases, and Disaaaes of )nly Eye, Ear, etc. the ag Come early, as the visit is lia lan to the time stated. For circulars and ley, particulars, address NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITU the Oct. 5, 41--3t. ATLANTA, >ver re- Various and all About tin The latest fall opening-the oyatt eral fol- The weather has been very f.tvor Di- for cotton-picking. rin, - Enrich and revitalize the blood - C. using Brown' Iron Bitters. Mr. V.. G. Houseal is studying ar- under Messrs. Johnstone & Cromer Mr. S. McG. Simkins, of Edgef the has become a law partner of Sen Fair Butler. was Capt. D. A. Dickert has been uks pointed on the Police force by the Council. tess Thanks for invitation to the The Anniversary of the Kings Motn Milit:,ry Academy. ieat College opened Monday with -t p re- tv fuir attend:ance. Sickness keep igood many away yet. ent, Cotton has taken a fail. The ow- yesterday was 9 1-2. This time year the price was 10 1-2. Fair Saturday, 7th, is the day for McL No- the radittl-grtenhack eand:datte Governor, to speak at Newberry. Several Newherrians went (I wt CAL Colunihia to attend the sale of i'. . tus horses, which came off yesterd ant cul- The Woman's Mlissionary So< will meet in the Hiall of the Yc tion Men's Christian Asociation to-mor einl. at 5 P. M. the The Greenville County Fair illi .next week, the 10th, 11th, 12thb elve 'oirn' up). and0 TPhe greinb:tekers hit upon :u g II it day for thiru mee:heta in lw frst themt' S i W niays a big 'nrowd~ int and S.itrd-':.s. y to There will be an Exhibition at dr of Mt. Tabor' School, Mr. Chan.. f. flo- marsh te'acher, to-morro,w. Th: edi- for ain invitation. e of a Te Newberry branch store for saeof PeibI tiiary I.. -t- an:d s and has beewn i'ondh u ,L. E 'tAt been reshiipped to Columbia. rec- WVe can no longer resist the cor lces tion that we are growing old; the sors dence is .onelttii: w'. have o~mt Ibe gia m.Aa e irLus cOaUlAL. hell- A gentlenaan who came in Fr urafternoon from five miles in tho cou r by saw only one man at work, and he ent, a white man; cause, the circus. b as Mr. Mower, Chairman of the Co a of Board of Equalization, wvent dovi Columbia yesterday to attend tbe a hall ing of the State Board of Equalizt age- to4day. iatbe The Hot Supper at Chappell's D the~ the night of the 28th ultimo, foi benefit of the Methodist Parsonag As- Newberry Circuit, netted seventy ocdollars. e of Never interrupt any convers: hall with a hacking Cough; it creates a rote. impression. Better invest a quart< the a dollar in a bottle of Dr. Bull's C< om- Syrup and cure it. and Mr. G. E. Werber, who secured f the appointment to the Naval Acad S0from this District, was examined at 'napolis last week. He was rejecte d by account of color blindness. the We have not been favored w r at free ticket, yet we do not hesitate t< ap- that those who fail to see the comet miss a rare treat. The opportn the will be gone in a few days. rd of The Debating Club has resume trs, weekly meetings. The next met tted will be held Monday night,-the que Imit- for debate being, whether the Sshould be educated together. each Mr. W. H. Hunt, Jr., is not a c: date for the position of Trial Jut f the He thought once of applying for ad-. place, but changed his mind. He sires to devote his whole attenti< unds the study of tbe law. f the Mr. Jno. R. Mathis has been ti OVe- ferred to Material Train No. 1, run er to between Helena and Columbia art the Laurens Road. For the presel shall is operator at Alston, in place of d by Cureton, who is sick. sign In our sketch of Maj. Nance the week we committed an error in ss don; that he was appointed Lt.-Coloni i by the 7th Regiment. There was a tion from the regiment that he st orize he appointed; but it was not done, epre- Mr. Adam L. Eichelberger, forn th fthis County, now of Ocala, Fla. .his brother-in-law Mr. S. D. Gray nstl- a difficulty last week, in whict y .of Gray was shot three times, seric acial and Mr. Eichelberger was shot on< 'i. athe foot. shall If there is to be any division of e of Saturday with the greenbacker best democratic speakers in the C< should represent the party. And thing speeches should be argumentative, For thter than abusive, showing by fact Mer- figures the advantages of demio< -1y rule. Mr. Clinton Summers' little da: is extremely ill at Pendleton. ,ter. Henry Mickle. the new tonsori tist at Dawkins' Saloon, is an Al E and cutter, and certainly an exf rom his profession. Dawkins says he tured him in Spartanburg, and be are the citizens of this place will be p with his capture. Ja. Loaded pistols were found upo persons of three negroes itrrested [el day for drunkenness and dliso condtut. Ors was bound overfi the r3 iog con-er:lel W(:ipoe-, aill y- e:tped from the guard house, alon! oWe three other pri:'ners, by prizi, re- bars apart with a crowhar. les- Malaria. Cli is and Fever, and hilic tacks positiv.ly eured with Emory's dard Cure Pills-ain infaullible remnedy ell, er fails to cure the 1inst obstin:ate Mr. standing cases whe: e Quinine and Veter remedlies had failed. They are pr< Vest expressly for malatrious eet Onts. In< age. 1 boxes, two kinds of Pills, contain strong cathartic and a chill breaker, coated; contait.s no Quinine or Mc causing no griping or purging; the mil and efficient, certain in their ot:- and harmless in all cases; they etTec Oc- cleanse the system, and give new i. the tone to the body. As a household r they are unequaled. For Liver Com their equal is not known; one box wil the a wonderful etrect on t he worst case. n at are used and prescribed by Physiciat sold by Druggists everywhere, or se ees mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's A Cathartic Pills, best ever made. c pa. Cents. standard Cure Co., li Nassau: able New York. .Jun. 1, 22 will Best ever made, Emory's Little Cat ute. Pills, pleasant to take. sugar.coate et- griping; only 15 cents a box. of Dru or by mail. tandard Cure Co.. 114 J a be Street, New York. Jun. 1, 22 .eat Dis- Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. ,eeD This valuable book is for sale in, HERALD Book Store, price only 25 nale for single copy, or five copies for the This book tells you what to do for horse when sick, and treats of evei ited ease to which a horse is liable. full copy and save.money and anxiet3 Only for sale at the F, 51-tf HERALD BooK STO GA. r.. ible by law DR. JOHN F. HANcoci eld, late President of the National Pha stor maceuticalAssociation of the Unit< States, says: a "Brown's Iron Bitters has heavy sale, is conceded to be a fi the tonic; the character of the man facturers is a voucher for its puri and medicinal excellence." >,h tain DR. JOSEP1 ROBERT President Baltimore Pharmaceutic ret- College, says: s a "I indorse it as a fine medicir reli.ble as a strengthening ton free from alcoholic poisons." best last DR. J. FARIS MOORE, Pi D., Professor of Pharmacy, Bal more Pharmaceutical-College, say tne, for " Brown's Iron Bitters is a s; and reliable medicine, positiv freefrom alcoholic poisons, and c be recommended as a tonic for t I to among those who oppose alcohol cir- - y. DR. EDwARD EARICKSo iety Sreta QBaltimorCollegeofPhi ung lay, says row "I indorse it as an excefle medicine, a good digestive age and a non-intoxicant in the full Oet ''nse. nd Dr. RIcHARD SAPINGTO one of Baltimore's oldest and m< reliable physicians, says: ood "A41 who have used it praise rry ; standard virtues, and the w< wnknown characterofthehxouse wh makes it is a suficient guaran of its being all that is clauned, they are men who could not be the duced to offer anyt-n else b rial. reliable medicine for pulic use. iks A Druggist Cured. the Soonsboro, Md., Oct. ns, i8 the Oentlemen: Brown's Iron I Elrs ters cured me of a bad attack hsIndigestionandfunessintheste has ach.Havingtestedit,I takeple are n reo,-aa t to my c tomers, and am gato say ic gr i vic en:iresatisfactiOf ontalL" e- Oao. W. Homa, Druggi d to Askc your Draggist for BRow -da IRoN BITTRs, and take no oth iday One trial will convince you that ntry isjst what yout need. inty n to leet tion e pot -the NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 4, of Ordinary..... ............-.. -fiv Good Ordinary................ - Low Middling.... .... .. ...... Middling................... - Good Middling................. itlon Good demand. r of >ngh Newberry Prices Curre the CoRRECTED WI.EKLY em By J. N,. MARTIN & BACONi Shonlders. Prime New.. ith a Shoulders. sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R., New........ >say DRY SALTED MEA TS will Shoulders, New.......... Sides, C. R., New.... ny Sides, Long Clear.... H AMS .Uncanv.assed Hams......... I d its Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia)s .ti" Leaf, in Tierces........... I stion Leaf, in Buckets......... exes SUGAR Powdered................ Crushed.............-.... md- Granulated Standard..... ~ Extra C.................1 itices. Coffee C....................1 the Yellow--------------'... I New Orleans............... de- Demarara................ in to MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup...8 New Orleans Molasses. 5 as-Cuba Molasses...6 -n-SgoueMolasses. ing TEA- *' d on Gunpowder................1. he Young Hyson............. .1 u ALLSPICE................-...2 Mr. PEPPER...............- ........2 COFFE E Roasted or Parched.. Best Rio-...........-----. last Good Rio.............. ying VINEGAR-. ,1 of Cidr vegar....5 peUire Wine Vinegar..6 ould renn.enee. .. .-......... L MFI-AL Bolted..--......-. 1 U,:bo!ted......,- .... .terly BARELEY........... .. - .: . and sOAP........................... had Sr'ABCL.................--.... STAR CANDLES.............. SMr FLOUR, per bbl............ .....8.4 usly, PEARL IIOMINY.............. : nCANDY......--.....-.---------... : nCONCENTRATED LYE..-.... .. . ENG LISH SODA .................2 HO'RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER time SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... he AILE GREASE................] StTOBACCO....-.................. lnuty NAILS(10i keg.... .............4. the BAGGING-HeaV..............-. ARROW TIES, per bunch...... ra- SPLCDA RROW IES......... 1 s and RED CLOVER SEED--per lb...2 REDOAT-pe tu........... 5 TIMOTY HAr......~......... tgbter 1iscellaneous. al ar- NOTICE. hbaver iert in Solet from my Stable lot a large Ba) cap- Horse. about ll) years old, star in face, scar lieves on .houlder, white hind feet, wbite ring leased around one "a-. wih very iittle mane. I will pry fi. trs for return of Horse, with proof to - >tvict the thief. n the S. D GARLINGTON, circus Oct. 2, 1882. 40-It Aient. rderly Ir l STACK Gr ,.r the -, S~FTI 'OEY pared - louble ing a -AND sugar rcury, ytare :talpAIN U GOODS f eada .medy . paint' TTW 1 1 a" IN NEWBERRY. S They is, and ut by Little mnly 15 Beautiful A"ILBUMS, large and small. I treet, Beautiful SCRAP BOOKS. plain and fancy. -sm.fl Beautiful DESKS, all prices. hartic Beautiful WORK BOXES, handsome. d; no sc gists Beautiful INKSTANDS, all colors. -asm Beautiful PAPER W EIG IITS. nniqnue. FINE PAPER, E V ELQPS. it the INK, PENS, cents PENCILS. ,1.00. your LARGE LOT OF - dis- CHATTERBOXES, .et a MCLAUGHLIN'S TOY BOOKS, JUST IN. c And a variety of other goods, making my ~ stock the largest and best ever exhibited in this place. AG- If you don't see what you want, ask for it. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Proprietor Herald Book Store. 2 Sep.28,S9-tf. c, Cotton----King-Cotton. The patrons of the undersigned are re spectfully solicited to sell a small portion of the Kts, and settle up ar once. I am s nrteh in .. d of iue.n know that ne ,ny p atrot:, i ; li .. e e ,i.e. . nS. . F FANT. Sept. 2S, 3-- t f. s, WANTED, A School large enon2h to justify two ladies who will teach El:li:.h branches, , lrtrin, Music on Piano, Org.in and Guitar, e Kindergarten System, Galisthenics and Fancy Work. For furtlr itiformtien, i'.qaire at IHERALI) OFFICE. s: sept. 28, 30 -tf. VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE. N I will se!!, at private sale, all that tract e of land in Newberry County, containing FIiUR HUNDREO ACRES, sevi.n and a a hali miles North of Newberry, owned by ntme as Trustee. If not sold sooner, I will1 srll the sante at puliic outcry att Newberryj C. HI., S. C , to the highest bidder, on Sale dry in November next. Tern.s made known N, onu day of sale. >G. W. GLENN, Trustee, &c. July 10, 1842. 28-12t. U IAI~ FOR THE MLIN BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL Positively Bostores the Hearing, and is the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. Bo. This Oil is abstracted from peculiar spc t- clesofsma:l lVuWa SUuR. caught in the of Yellow Sea. known as CAHRHAuRoDON RON * DEEt. Every Chine-se fishe'rman kn.ows as it. Its virtues as a r. storattive of hearing us were discovered by aflBudhist Priest about 'a the year 1410. Its cares were so numerous and many so seemiingly m iraculous, thatithe Sreme-'y was officially proclaimiedl over the entire Empire. Its use became so universal that for over 300 years no .Deafness has ex PS' istedI among the Chinese people. Sent, m'. charges prepaid, to any address at $1.00 per 4 bottle.. Hlear What the Deaf Say ? It has performed a miracle in my ease. I have no unearthly noises in my head and hear much better. I have becn greatly benefited. m My dearness helped a great deal-think ___another bottle will cure me. "Its virtues are UNQUESTIONABLE and its CURATIvE CHARACTER ABsOLUTE As !TE ___WRITER CAN PERSONALLY TEsTIkY, BOTH - FROM EXPERIENCE AND OBSERYATION. Write 188 at once to HATLOCKC & JENNET, 7 Dey Street, 8 a g New York, enclosing $1.00. and you will re. 9a*ceive by return a remedy that will enable 9 1you t o hear like anybody else, and whose 9kttS curative effects will tDe permanent. You 9a 9j will never regret doing so."-EDITOR OF 9 a 90 MERCANTILE REvLEw. .0- To avoid loss in the Mails, please send money by REGISTERED LETTER. Only Imported by nt. HAYLOCK & JENNEY, (Late H AYLOCK & CO.) 7 DeY St., N'ew York. soLE AGENTs FOR AMERICA. Jun. 8, 25-ly CO. 1880, is8o. GRAND ENTML ilOTE, a(Formerly the Wheeler House,) a 17 COLUMBIA, S. C. 10 THIOROUrGILY RENOVATED, a 14 REFUIRNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. 3JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. STHE SUMTER ADVANCE, THE PEOPLE'S PAPEE, Published at Sumter. S. C., by 0 DAER & PA R1EEE, Two practical printers; the former having 5published the first daily newspaper Issued in 0 Columbia, over thirty years ago, being well 0 known by all its citizens. 0 TH E SUMTER ADVANCE is the best Ad. vertising mediuml in the County for Mer chantanohe business men. Subscription only S51 50 per year.. 5 Address DARR &t PARMELEE, Sep. 14, 37-tf ~ Sumter, S. C. DR. E. E, JACKSON, DliiGGIST AN CIllMl8T, a.o COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to 25 Wheeler House. 0 A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chei-i 5f 10 cals, Perfumneries, Toilet A rticles, Garden a12 and Field Seeds, always in store and at 0a10.00 moderate prices. 4 Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-if. GERMAN CGARP, a 1.25 Scale and Mirror. lc. Spring batching, 0 1l.50 per dozen, delivered about 1st Nc 2 0 vember next. Applicants must furnish 25 cans. Cash remittances will receive prompt attention. D. V. SCURRY, ~ 174 Se . 7,2-r' happell's. S. C. Dry Goods and tonins r -AT TIE EXCELSIOR Cn DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF - 381.Cluile&Uo1 We take great pleasure in informing our -iends and the public generally. that we re prepared this season TO EXHIBIT A 6 ARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE lOCK OF DRY COODS Bo han we have done before. the W Our stock is now about COMPLETE, al- at. Ga toagh every day we are making new ad. offer itions which will be kept up through the everi ason. Ev satis f rira8 . . Ginghams, Linseys, Plaids and Stripes, Sel Cambrics, Linings, thirtings, Tickings, . Bleachings, Li Sheetings, Rxd Flannels, A White Flannels, Mt. pera Flnnela, of th< Cotton Fiannels, prove Jeans, of wI Tweeds, the b Kerseys, oats, Cassimeres, tainit Suitings, sides. Sackings, all nF Repell$r;ts, place Black Gashnereo, prop< Colored Cashmeres, is a c .lpacas, half Serge, 7 per Black Plush, none Colored Plush, Ap Black Velvets, Colored Velvets, Black Velveteens, Colored Velveteens, Se ('rape Veiling2, Black-Dresv Siik, r Black Trimming S'lk, olored Trirnming Silk, 3l,ck Brocade Silk, Colored Brocade S;lk, Black Satin, Colored Satin, Burtocs, Wi Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Handkerchiefs, &c. E We invite special attention to our ,ents' Furnishing Department, hich is now compl-t-. Polite tnd co,irteo- attention given to very visitor, whether purchtser or not. When v-siting the City don't fail to call nd sc-e n . . HI. 0N2 & 0O. I i%-p 71. 36-tf. I For the Next Sixty Days PA WE WILL MAKE. SPECIL.PRICES ~ In all Our Lines of MIerchandise. Our Bargain Table in:in-. s.-v,-ru hn,dredi piees of G LOTrl-. N'' aIn.I ,the'r go" a. wict w.ill b,e ad and sold Without Regard to Cost. me. On.r Large Stock of' ci (WITH SHIETS A SPECIALTY,) s offered at prices that cannot fail to At please. We have in each~ of our lines some ODDS Sc5 LD ENDS which we are determined to SELL OR GIVE AWAY. sL C 100D BARGAINS await any who can use these goods. To a Come and see us, and we will tell you St hy we are selling so cheap. VRIIlI J.W.C IOPPOIII. '!"o Jun. 15, 24-. the at tl SWAFFIELID and IN prer sad COLUMBlA h Rc HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF th pear T CASSILERES, ,e the: Cloths and Suitings, -.ob dayE SliME YERY ELEGANTG00l8, Experienced Cutters, $ AND THEWi Best of Tailors. PRICES LOW,' [ FITS GUARANTEED. Mar 16, 11, tf. FAMERS Growing Sugar Cane and in need of IToa CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, y. rill find it to their interest to a"a! on nie seti efore making purchases, as I am agent for, of ti ane of the cheapest and best Factoriesinbr theountry.. h JuS.y .9,009ER. .lsceflaneous. E CAR LOAD, A 15,609 lbs., Iki[PA!n -.'~ Slaves, CONSISTING OF Cook Stoves, 0 Heating Stoves, ht from the largess maiufacturer in - orld, at low down prices, and siipped r Load ra es of treight, enabling us t4 inducements that ca.n?ot fail to please - one. ely tove warranted to g've entire ction. At S. P. BOOZER'S hardware and Stove Store. . 14, 37-4t. EDGEFIELD LND FOR SALE. well-improved plantation for sale near Villing. This place was the residenoe late Henry Herlong, and ie well im d, containing 384 aoros of fine I nd, ich 100 acres is first-rate bottom and alanco well adapted to cotton, wheat, &c. There is a Dwelling-House oon ig eight rooms and veraudahs on three Also Store-house, Gin-house, and cessary cut-buildings. Chills on this are unknown. It is located near the >.ed site of the new Court House, and -ery desirable place. Price, $1,000,. ash, balance twelve months, interest c"nt. Theee ar.- my bottom figures: s wed apply for better terms. ply to R. C. STROTHE., WALHALLA, S. C. :>. 28, 39 -- 2t. NEWII45 1i' GN ade of Good Material, And Good. Pattern, LL BE SOLD CHEAP. tply to J. TAYLOR, pt. 21, 18 -4t. L &o F0. FAIL. Whoesale and R.Pta R UG GIST.2 ould respectfully c.ll the atten:ion of ' friends and patrons to my- comnpleta Sof WUGS, MEDICINES, NM ThILT SIRTIE, 3RFUMERY, LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, &c., &c. vin.g .i.e lar::est stoe! in the County slling at sery clos~e prices I a'si at cal exmination of my large stock. would also call the attention -of the cal profession and public to my Pre ion Departmernt, which is under the rvision of Mr. J. GAR.DNER, a thor. ,Pharmaci-t. We make a tspecialty of msing Physicians' Prescriptions- at res bl prices. S. F. FANT, M. D. g. 31, 3-5-tf. ire Facias on Recogni zance. LTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA. II and singular the Sheriffs of the said te, Greeting: heress, John P. S.ttterwhite, Kittie erwhite and J. Franklin Wheeler, lately red into Recogniztace, to' wit: on the iday 6f May, A. D. 1881, in the snt e thousand dollars, conditioned thais aid John P. Satt.erwhite would appear e Court of General Sessions, for the sty of Newber ry. at Newberry Court ~e, the usual place of judicsture, on. irst Monday in June, A. D). 1881, then there to abide the judgment of the Su te Court of this state upon his (the John P. Satterwhite'se) appeal, and not lepart without leave ofisaii Court, h said Recograizance has not been dis ged. And now it is said that the said gniza.nce bas been forfeited, for that aid John P. Satterwhite failed to sp.: as therein bound to do. iese are, therefore, to command you to nau.c of the State, that you summon - aid John P. Satterwhite, Kittie Setter e and J. Franklin Wheeler, personally e arnd appear before the- Court of Gene iessons, to be htolden on the first Mon- - after the foorth Monday in-Ootober , at Newberry Court House, to ahow - e, if-any they have, why the said Re tizace should not be estreated and ad :ed to- i.e forfeited, Judgment be .con d and execution issued against them. uant to the Act of the General .Asem n th-tt case made and p-oeided. ies', E. P. Chalmers, Esq., Clerk of the said Court, at Newberry Court House, the nineteenth day of September, in .1 the.year of our Lord one thousand. eight hundred and eighty-two, and in the one hundred and seventh year of the Sovereignty and Indei.endence of the United States of America. D. R. D)UNCAN, Solicitor:. .P. CHALMERS, Clerk. he a'oove named Johtt ~'. Satewht 2d Kittie Satterwhito, - ske 'otice that 4la Seire Facias as above borth, was #!eod in the oSice of ahe Clerkic ie Cotyt of General Sessions for New y County1 State of South Cerolina, on - 204 day ofSeptember, A.O. 1882. ; - D. R. DUNCAN, Solicisor. >21, 38-4s.