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Reedies for Diphtheria. As this dreadful disease is raging in diffierent parts of the country, and may reach this section, we publish below several alleged remedies, not knowing what efficiency there may bu in any. ALUM AND SULPHUR. Obstinate cases of diphtheria in this community have recently yielded to the following simple treatment : Pu! verized alum and sulphur equal parts, blown through a quill on the affected pats.-Greenwood Argus. CARBOLIC ACID. From many years' experience in the treatment of this disease, writes a Northern physician, I am led to be lieve that the most useful counter agent that can be employed is the in balation of the vapor of carbolic acid. In my earlier practice I employed ni trate of silver as a topical application by brushes and larynxal syringes, which I found useful, as others have done; but the difficulty of applies tion in some eases was a serious limi tation to its usefulness, therefore I adopted the use of carbolic acid in the following manner: A piece of cloth is wet with the acid, and being loosely thrust into a small lamp chim ney or other similar tube, the air is drawn through this and the air passes to the air cells of the lungs. where an antiseptic influence seems to be exerted upon the blood. Many cases that had resisted other treat ment yielded readily to this, and the nitrate of silver was wholly laid aside. The only other special treatment re quired is the frequent use of small portions of chlorjde of iron, alter nated with quinine, while the general system is sustained by a generous diet of beef tea, wine, &c.-Ex. SULPHUR. We call special attention to the following cure for one of the most fatal diseases to which this climate is subject, diphtheria. Don't fail to pre serve it: A correspondent of a Victoria paper writes: -Should any of your family be attacked with diphtheria do not be alarmed, as it is usually speedily cured without a doctor. 'When it was raging in England a ~-few years ago, I accompanied Dr. Field on his round to witness the so called wonderful cures he performed while the patients of others dropped off on all sides. The remedy to be so rapid must be simple. All he took with him was powdered sulphur and a quill, and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teaspoonful of flour of brim stone into a wine-glass of water and mixed it with his finger instead of a spoon ; as the sulphur does not read ily amalgamate with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as a gargle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills every Species of fungus in a man, beast and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle he recommended the swallowing of it. In extreme cases in which he had been called just in nick of time, when the fungus was too nearly closing to allow the gargling, he blew the sul phur through a quill into the throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it then the gargling. If the patient cannot gargle, take a live coal, put it on a shovel and sprinkle a& spoonful or two of the flower of brimstone at a time on it ; let the sufferer inhale it, holding the head over it, and the fungus will die. If plentifully used, the whole room * may be filled to suffocation, and the patient will be able to walk about in it, inhaling the fumes, with the doors and windows closed. This mode of fumigating a room' with sulphur^has often cured most violent attacks of. cold in the head, chest, etc., and is also recommended in cases of con sumption and asthrma.'-E:c. Care-worn persons, students, weak and overworked mothers will find in Brown's Iron Bitters a complete tonic, which gives strength and tone to the whole system. Buyers of Jersey Cattle. Co3. 1tnaeil Pays $5,100 for the Bull St. Goarge-W. X. Vanderbilt Buys a Cow New York Sun, 5th. A large lot 'of Jersey cattle, recently imported directly from the Island without tonebing England, were of fered for sale at the American Horse Exch;.ige yesterday. There were seventy-three bulls and cows and three or four young calves, born since their mothers were taken from Jersey. Buyers from all parts of the country were there. The heaviest prices paid for single cattle were given by Col. H. S. Russell, of Milton, Mass.; W. H. Wilson, of Springfield, Mass. ; D. F. Appleton, of New York, and W. K. Vanderbilt, of New York. The bull St. George was bought by Col. Rus sell, after brisk bidding, for $5,100. Col. Russell also bought Mabel II. for $2,200, Mabel V. for $1,350, Bobby's Gem for $1,825, and Lady Garenne II., eight months old, for $1,100. THE STATE FaR.-The presence of Colonel T. W. Holloway, the mov ing spirit of the State Fair, is always suggestive of plans and measures con nected with our annual exhibition. We are pleased to learn from him that the prospect is most encouraging for a successful exposition in Novem ber. The facilities for the show of stock, product.s, machinery, &c., will be greatly increased and improved, and already a number of entries in these departments have been made from several Counties. [Columbia Register. Highly Esteemned. The youthfulecolor and a rich lustre are restored to faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. a harmless dressing highly esteemed for the Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORs W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. rHURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1882. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect s,Fam ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in erests of the people of this County and the state. It circulat.s extensively, and as an ,dvertising medi-.m offers unrivalled ad rantages. For Terms, see first page. The State Tieket. 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: ASBURY COWARD. FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT: D. WYATT AIKEN. COUNTY TICKET. FOR THE HoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: WILLIAM D. HARDY. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. FOR PROBATE JUDGE: JACOB B. FELLERS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ANDREW J. LIVINGSTON. JOHN DRAYTON SMITH. JACOB EPTING. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER: JAM.ES C. BOYD. FOR CORONER; EUCLYDUS C. LONGSHORE. "Watch Tom ?" Impossible, gen tlemen ; you would as well attempt to watch a streak of greased light ning. The Ohio State election came ofi Tuesday. No definite returns yet; but the democrats made heavy gains, and it is thought probable that they carried the State. The man who can examine his tax receipt and then ask for a fur ther appropriation for so-called "higher education"-well we don't believe any man in Newberry Coun ty can do it. Murray, of the Intelligencer, headed the Legislative ticket iIl Anderson County at the primaries with 1L649 votes, and Todd tailed it with 249. There were twelve candidates out, and Murray was the only one that got a majority. Our neighbor Georgia is not be ing Mahoneized to any considerable extent. At the election held the 4th Alexander H. Stephens, the regular Democratic candidate, beat Lucius J. Gartrell, the candidate of the independents and republicans, 60,000 votes. Colquitt's majority over Norcross in 1880 was 54,000. Ontsideof the beneficiaries-two from each county-the cadets at the Military Academy in Charleston are as follows: from Abbeville 2, An. derson 1, Barnwell 11, Charleston 43, Clarendon 1, Darlington 3, Edgefield 3, Greenville 3, Hampton 2, Horry 1, Kershaw 1, Lexington 3, Marion 1, Marlboro 2, Newberry 1, Oconee1I, Orangeburg 7, Pickens 1, Spartanburg 3, Sumter 8, Union If it isnecessary to have an ap propriation for "higher education," why not combine the Citadel Acad smy and.the "University" in one, ad let one set of teachers and one ppropriation do for both!? Where is the sense in having one faculty to teach one hundred and fifty boys and another faculty to teach ne hundred and fifty other boys, when the whole three hundred ould be taught by one faculty as easily and as cheaply as one hun :lred and fifty could!i What will our friends of the Tewberry HmRws say to the secret effort of the Executive Committee to deprive us of a fair vote on the Constitutional questions!? The Ex cutive Committee will furnish ickets only for those who want to rote for a division of the counties. ([Abbeville Press and Banner. We agree with the P. & B. that t would be a piece of unwarranted presumption on the part of the Dommittee to dictate or even advise the people how to vote on the Con titutional Amendments.. State Nvews. The Charleston County Conven ion met the 9th, and nominated andidates. for the County and the eneral Assembly. Maj. G. Lanb Buist was unanimously nominated kthe Seate:. FoR TRa ERLD. Ily Experience at Annapolis. Editors Berald : DEAR SIRS-As many friends have manifested an interest in my appoint went to the U. S. Naval Acade'ay, and have exerted themselves to le:.ro the particulars of the exarinati',n rin which I was rejected, perhapt an ex planation of the cau'se of my reJeetion way not be out of place. You will find the cause of muy r, jection stated in the following et riti cate, which 1 obtained through the kindness of Capt Ra'usay, U. S. N. U. S NAVAL ACADEMY. ANNAPOLIS, MD., Sept. 29th, 1882. Mr. Gustavus Edward Werber. of South Carolina, a candidate for adwis sion into the Navy Academy as a Naval Cadet, has passed the required mental examination, but was not admitted on account of -incomprete color blindness, being defective on green and red." F. M. RAMSAY, Captain Supt If some of your readers were sub jected to the same color-test uo-which I failed, perhaps they would no lto ger be surprised that I failed on a subject on which I had made no preparation whatever; for there was no such test in the competitive examination in whieb I won the appointment, nor did I have tbe slightest intimation that I would be tested on colors at the Acad emy, until the day before I was ex amined physically, and it was found out then only through a candidate, who bad stood the physical examina tion. He assured me that I would have no difficult examination in the colors as they had examined him on a few shades only, and they were well defined. But I did not find the examination on-colors easy; for they examined me on many shades of the seven colors, and many of the shades were to me very indistinct. I think that there were certainly not less than sixty shades of color, which were dif fereut, and others which appeared to my eye exactly alike. A hank of Zephyr worsted (a very light green) was placed before me on a table several feet distant and I was told to "select from the variegated pile of worsted all of the skeins which con tain any of the color found in the bank before you; place all skeins which are like the hank or contain any of the same color on the table with the 'ank; cast the others aside." I commet.eed assorting, but had not proceeded very far before I came upon shades that were so very unlike the primitive colors that I could not decide where they belonged without some hesitancy. This was observed by the examining physicians, whereuponkthey told we to decide on the color in the skeins as fast as they . could be picked from the table one at a time; "for," said they, "a person who had been blind all his life could, the next mo ment after being restored to sight, do quickly and correctly what we wish jou to do, provided his color sense was perfect." If the above be true and they assured me that it is a fact fully established by science-I must confess that my color-sense is defec tive ; for I could not select from that mass of worsted all the skeins which contained "any of a given color" without hesitating and without doubt as to the correctness of some of my decisions. The test was on all the colcrs, for although only -three colors (red, green and blue) were given the shades of which were to be selected, yet the basket contained many shades of the other colors which were in serted for the purpose of confusing the eye. The rejection was not as much of a disappointment as it was a surprise ; for I never anticipated the least diffi culty in passing the examination, and had never before known that my color sense was at all imperfect. I consulted a physician in Wash ington, and after making several ex aminations, he gave as his opinion, that although my color-sense was de fective, yet it was not 'ufficiently bad to cause my rejection, as be was sat isfied from the progress made with that I could easily and thoroughly learn all that was necessary to avoid aceidents with signals. There were sixty-seven candidates for admission; but only thirty were admitted. There was only one other candidate from South Carolina (a son of one of the mnost prominent Republican poli ticians in the State), and he was re jected on the mental examination; but he did nQt seem to be doubtful about being admitted, for he said to me, "My father has influential friends in Washington, and through them I will be admitted by the Secretary of the Navy." White in Washington I met Rev. S. P. Huagbes, who urgcd me not to abandon the clai-n, but. with his as sistance. I failed to get the examia tion waived, although he felt sure that it could have been done without the least trouble had Congress been in session. Rev. Hughes desired to be remem bered kindly to all his friends in Newberry. Mi.2y have asked if my rejection was not a disappointment. I canBot say that it is one which I cared much to have otherwise, for by a recent bill passed by Congress the number of ofiesin the Navy is being reduced and, as a consequence, promotion will be extremely slow for those who go into the Navy now. Several years might have been spent profitably in the Academy, but with no more piofit and far less pleasure than they can be spent elsewhere. Respectfully, G E. WERBER. It has been clearly established that Catarrh is a blood poison; therefore, any remedy that is a perfect blood purifer will cure this disease. S. S. S. is the remedy, being purely vege table, and has )een known to cure some of the. .orst cases in a few weeks. Prie $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. shot in Ocala. Adam L. Eichelberger and Robert D. Ora Special Dispatch to the Times. OCALA, September 25.-An er counter with pistol* took place at aboi 7 o'clock this mo:ning in H. P. Rot inson & Brothers store between Cc Adam L. Eichelberger and his br ther-in-law, Robert D. Gray, in whic Eicbelberger was slightly and Gri seri.usly wounded. The particula of the affair are as follows Gfay, who is a brother of Mi Eichelberger, had heard that the Co onel had accused him of wrongful taking certain orange trees and he h. made threats that he would kill tl Colonel at sight. Colonel Eichelbei ger, who had recently returued from visit to Virginia, went to make a ei at the house of James Gray, anoth brother of Mrs Eichelberger, who to him of the threats made against hi by Robert. Afterward, while sit.tii upon the piazza of the hotel, the Co onel was approached by Robert, wl gave him notice that he might be pr pared to "have it out" with him t next day. The Colonel said to friends th there was no good occasion for a dif culty between them, but that he cou not afford to let Gray annoy or dri him about. He came into town ear this morning, went into Harvey Rol inson's store, and by permission r moved his coat and began writing le ters at the office desk. While so o cupied Robert Gray came in, a walking rapidly up the long store cri out to Eichelberger, asking him if was ready The Colonel held up bo hands, protesting that he did not wi a difficulty, when Gray fired, strikii the Colonel in the ankle. Quick lightning then Colonel Eichelberg pulled his own pistol from his co which was lying upon the desk. a shot Gray four times; once throu the neck, once through the 'arm shoulder and once through the si Gray then fell, and the Colonel, gre ly excited, said : "Gentlemen, I'v right to kill that man, but I will r shoot a man who is down." Gray was placed on a mattress a taken to Craddock's boarding hou where he is attended by Dr. Gai His wounds are serious but not fat The ball that entered his side rang round and was taken out at his bai Colonel Eichelberger was carriei the Magnolia House, where he is i tended by Dr. Maxwell. His wou is quite a painful one. The excil ment in the town is abating. VAUX. TJig Height of Folly. To wait until you are in bed w disease you uay not get over months, is the height of folly, wl you might be easily cured during t early symptoms by Parker's Gin, Tonic. We have known sickly fa ilies made the healthiest. by a tim use of this pure medicine.-Obsern .JFarried, Sept. 28. 1E'32, by Rev. N. N. Burton, C. B. Cow.AN, of Due West, to Miss P0, B, STROTaEa, of Edgegeld. October 4. 1882, by Rev. J. Steck, D. Mi- DAyID M. DIeEERT. of Newberry, ?4iss LUz.U M.aT EwxagEISSER of Cb pell's Depot, POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 7, 1885 List of advertised letters for week end Oct. 7,.1882: Selton, Joen Perkius. Jane A. Dlarby, T. B. Pope, Lissha Miller, A. P. Washin,gton, Sachi Moon, Jos. Parties calling for letters will please If advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. N .7Vew o14dvertisements. OPERA_HOUSE TWO EVENINGS ONLY ! Thursday and Frida; Oct. 12 and 18, 1882 THE MADISON SQUAll THEATRE COMPANY WILL PRESENT ITS TWO GEEAT PLA HAZEL KIRKE [Produced over 2,000 times,) ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 181 AND ESMERALDA, As presented 850 times in New York, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1882 Two Ezquisite Domestic Love Stories, Alternate Tears and Laughter. Seats at L. A. East's Drug Store. P quette, $1.00 ; Dress Circle, 75c.; Galle Soc. No extra charge for Reserved Sea Curtain riues at 8.00 P. M., precisely. Oct. 12, 41-It. PAY UP. All persons indebted to us, by notes accounts, for the years 1880, 1881 a 1882 are earnestly requested to come ft ward and sett'e by tbe 1st of Novemti next We need the money due us, a must and will have it, or we will know I reason why. McFALL & SATTERWEITE. Oct. 12, 41-2t. PHOTOGRAPHIC. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I am expecting to remove to Floridana month. Any persons who wish my servic in the Art Photographic must attend to immediately for I intend to pack up I frst of next month. Respectfully, W. H. CLARK, Oct. 12, 41-2t Photographer. LAND FOR SALE. We will sell at public outcry on the fil Monday in November next, at Newber C. H., that tract or plantation of land lyil in Newberry County, containing One Hut dred (100) Acres, more or less, and bout ed by I .nds of Win. E. Weleb, J. W. Crowt Joseph M. Ward and Jno. R. Spearman. Terms of Sale.-CASH. JULLA A AGNRW. DONNA,STEPHENS, \ New Jdvertsements. To Gentlemen and Youths Who Would Make It A Good Appearance. I would state to those who want nice fit ting rs CLOTHES, jy That I have in stock the most choice selec id tion of 1e WOOLEN COODS r a ever seen in this city. My son, who ha: Il been cutting at one of the first custon er houses in New York, is with me, and witt Id my foreman, Mr. Hagg, wilt he able t please the most fastidious of my customers mi Will also make to order Dress Shirts, Un )g dershirts and Drawers. It costs nothinf I_ to call and see SWAFFIELD, COLUMBIA, S. 0. at Oct. 12, 41-tf. ld REPORT of the Condition of "The Natn Bank of Newberry, S. C.," at Newbersy ve in the State of South Carolina, at the Close a ly Business on the 3d Day of October, 1882. RESOURCES. e- L.,ns and Discounts.........$316,486 21 t- ,;.rdrafts................... 2,241 1 U. S. Bonds to secure Circula tion.. ................ .150,000 0( rd Due from other National Banks 35,484 5 ed Due from State Banks and he Bankers ............. .. 5,622 8 tb Real Estate, Furniture and Fix tures............ ........ 8,0)0 0 Current Expenses and Taxes rg Paid ................. 3,472 7 as Checks and other Gash Items, 12,331 2 ;er Bills of other Banks.......... 5,657 0 at Fractional Paper - Currency, ' Nickels. and Cents........ 168 0 d Specie.................... 29.525 -01 gh Legal Tender Notes.......... 11,018 0 or Redemption Fund with U. S. e, Treasurer (5 per cent. of Cir at- culation)...... .......... 0.750 0 i a $586,951 7 ot LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.........$15t,000 0 od Surplus Fund............... 30,0.0 0 se, Undivided Profita............ 71,166 9 National Bank Notes Outstaad a nig.... ........ . ........ 13A)0 0 al. Dividends Unpaid.... ....... 606 0 ed Individui Deposits subject to sk. ciek..................... 1i4,648 2 to Due to other-National Banks.. 19.930 6 Notes :nd bills re-discounted.. 5,000 0 t- Bills Payable................ 40,000 0 e-t:ti, '51 7 I. Jno. B. Carwile, Cashier of "Th National Bank of Newberry, S. G.," do so emnly swear that the above statement i true, to the. best of my knowledge an belief. JNO. B. CA#WILE, ith _ Cashier. for STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,? en COUNTY OF NEWBERRY ' 5 he Sworn to and subscribed before me, th 10th day of October, 1882. ~er T. S. DUNCAN, N. P. S. C. to- - ely Correct.-Attest, e. R. H. WRIGliT, * J. N. MARTIN, ~ .Directors. R. L. McCAUGBRIN,) Oct. 12. 41-It. D.Columbia i Greenville R. R 1. -01 TH log Southi Carolina Agricultura and Mechanical Association, mlAt COL UMBIA, S, C., NOVEMBER 14, 15, 16 and 17, 188) __The following rates of fare for Boon Trip will be operated by this Company. TICKETS on sale 13th, 14th, 15th an -- |16th. Good to 20th, viz.: IROUND TRIP-BETWEEN COLUMBIA AN Frost's Mills, $0 50 Pelzer, $3 Iiontgomery's, 00Oiedmnont, 3 Bookuman's, 1 00 Golden Grove, 4 I Littleton, 1 10 GreenvIlle, 4 Wallaceville, 1 50 Anderson, 3 1 Alston, 1 50 Pendleton, 4 Peake, 1 50 Perryville, 4 Y, Hp's, . 1.5 OSeneca City, 4 Pomai. 1 50 Walhalla, 41 . Prosperit, 1 50 Jalapa, 1 I Newberry, 1 50~ Iartin's, 2 I Silvir Street, 1 60 ParT. O, 2 Saluda Old Town, 1 75 Laurens, 2 Chappell's, 1 95 Strother's, 1 Dyson's, 2-10' Blair's, 1 y8 Nmnety-Six. 2 25 LyleB Ford, 1 New Market, 2 45 Shelton, 1 Greenwood, 2 50 Fish Dam, 15 Hodges', 2 S0OSantuc, 1 Abbeville, 3 SoUnion, 1 Donnald's, 3 OJonesville, 22 Honea Path, 3 25Pacolet, 2 4 ,Belton, 3650 Cedar S~igs, 2 6 Williamston, 3 70 Spatnurg, 8 1 All articles intended for erbibition (rac horses excepted) will be transported free. Prepay Freight at shipping point, an upon presentation of receipted Freight Bill and Certificate of Secretary of Fair Asie 'ciation that tbe article has been exhibited money will be refunded. For further information, address D. CARDWELL. Ass't Gen'l Freight at:d P'iss'r Agent, Columbia. S. C ar- M. SLAUGHTER, ry, Gen,' Passenger Agent. tL J. H. DRAKE, Acting Geu'l Freight Agi Oct. 12, 4l-6t. | A Great Vause of Human Miserj .IS TEE LOSS OF r nd A REDIURE oN 'rnE NATUHE, TEA.TXEN4 ADRDALcure of Seminal Weakness, 0 permatorrhama, induced by Self-Abuse Ivoluntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner vous Debility, and Impedimenta to Mar riage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity - &c.-Ily ROBEET 3. CULVERWELL, M.D. author o1 the "Green Book " &c. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from hij own experience that the awful consequen ces of SelfAbuse may be effectually remove< t without da.ngerous surgical, operations ebouge, instruments, rings or cordials ." ing nt amod ofcureat ncecertair t ad effectual, bywhich every sufferer, n< he matter what hscondition may be, ma' cure himself cheaply, privately and ri ThisLecurewill prove a boop t< togsand5 and tliossands. Sent. under seal; in a pljn envelope, t< -any address, on r'ecelpt ofl cents or twc -postage stamps. AddreSS THE CULVEEWELL XEDICAL 00., 41 Ann St., New York, N,.Y. r5t Post Office Box, 40.O. Oct. 12, 13-ly. a Cotton---King-Cotton d- The patrons of the undersigned are re :h, spectfully solicited to sell a small portiot of the KING, and settle up at once. I ant much in need of money, and know thal my patrons will relieve me. . S. F.PANT. Sep,. o8,R8.-tf. .ew aldvertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. David Johnson, as Probaie Judge, vs. Sallie . L. Phifer mad lbavid . Phifer. In obedience to an order for foreclosure passed herein by his Honor B. C. Pressly, Circuit Judge, on 16th February, 1882, 1 will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Monday (Sale-day) in November next, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, nli that tract or plantation of land, situate, lying and be ing in Newberry County and Statv afore said, containing Two Hundred and Fifty three Acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Baruch Duncan, Jobn Rice, J. L. - Philer and Absolam Shell. Terms of sale as set torth in said order are as follows, to wit: One-third cash, bal ance to be paid in two equal annual instal ments of one and two years with interest 5 thereon from day of sale, and upon default being made in the payment of either of the t instalments of the credit portion a resale at the risk of the former purchaser shall take - place at such time as the plaintiff herein - may indicate. Purchaser to par for papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1882. 41-4t V- THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ! .4 PETERON's MASAZINE. UNEQUALED PEEMIUMS FOR 1883! .IW The principal premium for getting up clubs for 8& will be a superb steel-engraving (size 27 Inches by 20) for framing, after Man f caksy's world-renowned picture, "Christ Before Pilate," for which the French Government has jst paid 100 0O francs. No such premium was erer offered >efore.. c Choice of Preinms for Get up Clubs: 2 The "Christ Before Pilate;" Photograph or Quarto Album; Extra Copy of Magazine F ) for 1888. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! Psrzasos's MAGAzINE is the best and CIheaP'. eat of the lady's books It gives more for the ) money and combines greater meilts, than any other. Its immense oicu!at.on and long-estab lished reputation enables its proprietor to dis tance all competition In short it has the $ BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. 0 BEST COLORED FASHIONS. J BEST DRESS PATrEENS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST ILLUSTRATIONS,Etc. 0 The stories, noveleta, &c., In "Peterson" are admitted to be the best published. All the most popular female writers contribute to it. In 1583 about 100 original stories will be given, and in addition Six C)Py&iaaRT NovEzTs, by - Ano S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G. 8 Austin, "Josiab Allen's Wife," etc. A special ty of "Peterson ," as a lady's book, is its splen didly illustrated ardicles, and especially its D COLORED STEEL F&SHION PLATES ) engraved on steel, TwICE TsE s;a3 or AL& 0 OTHEs, and superbly colored. Also, Household, Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art Em. broidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration 0 in short everything interesting to ladies. 0 Taxe (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YAx. 4 ir Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. 4' 4 2 Copies for $3.50; 8 Copies for $4 50; With the unparalleled steel-engraving. "Christ Be 0 fore Pilate," or a handsome PEozooars, Pic U TOBIAL, or QUARTO ALBsX, for getting up the 8 4 Copies for $6.60; 6 Copies for $9.00; with sA an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883, as a ii premium, to the person geting up the Club. c e 5 Copies for $8.00; 7 Copies for $10.50; with both an extra copy of the Magasine for 1883, c and the large steel-engraving, or either of the J N Albums, to the person getting up the Club. b d For Larger Clubs Still Greater InlteeiRgents! o Address, po H LES J. PETERSON a 306 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa b 07 Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to $ get up otubs with. Oct 12, 41-tf. fi a - y STOCK OF . TATIO ERY -AND FANY GOOD8 SIN NEWBERRY. Beauti,ful ALEUIMS, large and small. .Be#utiful SCRAP ROOKS, plain and fancy. Beautiful DESKS, all prices. d Beautiful WORK BOXES, handsome. Beautiful INESTANDS, all colors. d Beautiful PAPER WEIGETS, unique. ENVELOPES, V INK, PENS, 0 PENCILS. 0 LARGE LOT OF 0CHLATTERBOXES, -S 5 McLAUGHLIN'S TOY BOOKS, 0 JUST IN. 6 SAnd a variety of other goods, making my 'I d) stock the largest and best ever exhibited in this place.d o m' If you don't see what yon want, ask a fornt. q STHOS. F. GRENEKER, 0 ProprIetor Herald Book Store. 8 Sep. 28, 39-tf. NOTICE. Stolen from my Stable lot a large Bay Horse, about 10o years old, star in face, scar on shoulder, white hind feet, white ring around one ear, with very little mane. I will pay fifty dollar.< for return of Horse, with proof to convict the thief. - S D. GARLINGTON, Oct. 2, 1882. 4u-3t Agent. PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, 20lth OCT., at Beth Eden rParsonage, I will sell FOR CASH, to the highest bidder, my Household and Kitchen Furniture ; also a good Piano, Horse, Bug- A Igy and Harness, an extra Milch Cow, &c. I J D. SHIREY. r Oct 5, 40-3t. 1 A NW 45 SAW DIN, Made of Good Material, And Good Pattern, WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply to J. TAYLORe Sept. 21, .38-4t. E. B. STOKEs. JOHDE DORSEY. S'TOKES & DGRSEFY, BOOK BINDERS, Slank BoBk ManufaCIUre8f3 PA PE R RU LERS, as Main Street, Columbia, S. Ce OPPOSITE OPEBA HOUSE. TE GOi NEW 1LTHG!CLOI -G J. S. CI MW BOOT, SHOE, NISHING t0 -FO BIG- BAI Store Lately Occupied as LAIN STREET, - - Oct. 5, 40-m. M. L. HI] LITHIN I I take pleasure in informing my friends v lased the largest stock of FALL AND WIN] or Men, Youths and Boys. that has ever bee ERN MARKED DOWN, BELIEVING IN S! Fine line of IENTS' FURNISHING GOO OF ALL THE LA GENTS' FIl d.en's Suits and Overc Youths' Suits a Boyi Z Call and examine my stock when in - * All orders addressed to Box 84 will Ipposite Grand Central, Sept. 21, 38-tf. Piai IENDELSSOH Grand Offer for the $850 Square Grand I lAND STYLE 31 Wal a Wae, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy si on frame, French Grand Action, Grand Han to in any way tend to the perection of the ii 1- Our price for this instrtment, boxed trs at New York. with one Ptano Coyer, Stoo ast reduced friux our late wholesale, factory y tar, th~e greatest bargain ever offered the remendoas demand for this style! Send in p,!ortunity. Thts Piano will be sent on 15 days test tria Loney with order. Cash sent with order will Dth wavs if Piano is not just as represented. IGO up. Over 35,000 in use, and not one disst re buying. Handsome illustrated Piano Ca monials ever awarded any piano manufact ears. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Cataloga Jun. 8,23-ly. ~ry Gooas and .7Vuens.n EXOELSIOR DRY GOODS EMPORIUM We take great pleasure in informing our -iends and the public generally, that we re prepared this season TO EXHIBIT A ARGER AND MORE ATTRACOTIVE l'00K OF DRY COODS han we have done before. Our stock is now about COMPLETE, al iough every day we are making new ad tions which will be kept up through the ~asoD. riots, Ginghams, Linseys, Plaids and Stripes, Cambrics, Linings, Shirtings, Tickings, Sheetings, * Red Flannels, White Fla.nnels, pera Flannels, Je..ns. Tweeds, Cassimeres, Suirzings, Sackintgs, Repeilants, Black Cashmeres, Colored Cashmneres, Ipacas, Serge, Black Plush, Colored Plush, Black Velvets, Colored Velvets, Black Velveteens, Colored Velveteens, g Crape Veilings, Black Dress Silk, Black Trimming Silk, Diored Trimming Silk, Black Brocade Silk, Colored Brocade Silk, Black Satin, Colored Satin, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c. We invite special attention to our ents' Furnishing Department, iich is now complete. Polite and courteous attention given to try visitor, whether purchaser or not. When visiting the City don't fail to call d see us. EN II. (JHN &0. DDS! .STOR ING!CLOTHlIII! 7 [r0 AoUD's rAT AND. FUR: ODS ROUSE ZG-.AIITS_ Penitentiary Shoe Store. = - NEWBERRY, S. C NBUSE ud the public generally, that I have p zr. ER CLOTHING! it in the City, and the GOODS EAVN L ALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. DS AND. NECK WEA TE' T STYLES. iE SHOES. >ats. nd Overcoats. f Suits and Overcoat& the City. receive prompt attention. - COLUMBIA & ": N PIANO CO aext 60 days only. 'iano for only $245. case, y fnishet. 8 strings, 77 Oc- - otante , our new patent ovem rpentine and large, tancy moW mere, in aot, -every improvement- wWa tstrument. has been added. - ancl delivered on -board L and Book, only pie,.$25, for 60 day *s only. Thin i#- noir, musical pblic. Unpreeedented datees.. 'onr order at once. Do not lose this rate I. Please send reference if you do not end = be refunded and *eight charges paid bs Several other-special ns" PIanos, = IsBed purehaser. Don't- write.s-be alogue. mailed free, giving thqhigbhe wei ? nrer. Every Piano fully warranted -tor"3: e of 3,000 choice pieces of popular Mosia >ELSSOHN PIANO CO., *fl HEiN TIE For the Next Sixty Day WE WIL MAKE SPECIAL PICES In ali Ou Lines of Merhanse. Our Bargain Table. Oontains several bundred pieces of CLOTH.~ ING and other goods which will be - Sold Witheat-Regard to Cost. Our Lar~ge Stdelt of FURINISHING GQ0888~ (WITH SHIETS A SPECIAITM) 1 [s offered at prices that cannot fail to; please. We have in each of our lines some ODDS~ AND ENDS which we are determined to SELL OR GiVE AWY Q00D BARGAINS await any who can us these goods. Co:ne and see us, and. we will tell you why we are selling so cheap. RVfIGli& Js . CPOF Jun. 15, 24-if. FEM ALE C01.LEBE 2 Zsm ose ct. na wh.l. sad regnlar Tution.*1ncInlg Paoti. Apl o Mee-rwn Estate Jacolb Crouch, .Ne i All persons having- clazims againtsb. estate of Jacob Crouh deceased. iL presentl them, duly attested,'on or beforA the 4th day of-November next,'and all in-. lebted to said estate are requested'to make immediate payment to the undersigned. T HOMAS H. ADAMS,. Adm'r. Jacob Crouch, dec'd. Oct. 5, 40--St WANTED, A School large enougrh to jusify two - alaiesi who will teach E?glish brancbes, latin. Music ou: Piano, Organ and Guisar, Kinidergarten System, Qalisareie and Eaney Work. - For tuther information, i- quire at. HERALD OFFIC& S3ept. 28, 39-tf. All persons holding demands agains $h1 nstate of the late Mrs. Christina Mills ar -equired to have the same proved as tbt aw directs, to either one of the underin i, within the next thirty days; and ai. ersons indebted to said estate ae rqeq ;o make immediate payment to the. undern uigned. A. B. MILLS, J. P. BLAIR, As Executors of the last will and testS. nerat of Mrs..Ghrist.ina Mills, deceased.~ O., a182.9 - 40-St. a'