Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. Ti URSDA Y, OCT. 19, 1882.1 [IDEX TO .NEW ADvEaTIsZXENTs. O. K.-Wanted. C. Bart & Co.-Fruits. William B. Anll-Notice. D. 8. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sale. A. J. MKCaugbrin-Peruvian Guano. Fred. N. Calmet-Notice to Creditors. Langley Bros.-Osnaburg Undersbirts and Drawers. Opera House-Armstroag Bros. Minstrels and"'rass Band. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, coin munications relating to pernal inter ests, triInucs of re.pect, . are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other Legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re pee and notices of meetings, as well .is emuaictions of a personal caracter must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for siz montihs, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the 'book uni -the ash or - its ^qaahni ipaid. g- All communications relatin to perbunal interests will be insert at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in- advance. tt -Ehis paper may be found on Ale at Geo. P. aswel & Co's Newspaper Advertising Sn saa (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tract; may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. , Bowers, post master at Prosperity is oar authorized agent at that plaee. Deaths. Maj. Geo. G. DeWait's youngest child died Monday night. Ti;.e infant child of Dr. Jno. C. Half acre dikd Friday, 13th instant. Mr. Hillary Siber died at his home in this CoU y yesterday. He was a mnember of the Knights of Honor, and was a good citizen. Fant's Female Regulator cures nll dis -eases peculiar to females. 35-tf !Newberry Silk. . Mr. A. H. E. Shek -showed us a few days ago a beautiful silk purse that was made by his wife. She made the silk. dyed and spun it. and knitted the purse. C. Bart & Co., The leading fruit dealers of Charles ton, have an advertisement in the Ha .D, to which we invite the attention of the public. They are prepared to fill promptly and satisfactorily all or .ders sent them. See their ad. If you will use a bottle of Dr. Fanta Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35tf .Entertainment at Jalapa, 27th. The ladies of Tabernacle, assisted by :their sisters of other churches, will have an Entertainment at Jalapa, for the benefit of North Newberry Circuit Par sonage, Friday, Oct. 27th, to commence at 1 o'clock and continue into the even ing. A cordial invitation to all friends in attendance, and in solicitation of aid, is extended. Rev J1. D. Shirey, For several years past the beloved Pastor of Beth Eden (Lutheran) Chuich, preached his farewell sermon to his con gregation last Sunday. He will leave Tuesday next for Ives, Rowan Coun ty,N.C.,whrehe has accepted the ily will be greatly missed in the Beth Eden community. Fromt the Augusta Chronicle. Where a candidate itches too much for office the voters will scratch him. 'When the due is on the rye' is when the whisky bill remains unpaid. The successful grocers have general ly started business on a small scale. The right kind of adog in ayard is a bull terrier to evil doers. A show that is too oud should not he allowed at all.' The Creencastle Grain Drill Is just the thing for sowing all kin.ds of Grain, Grasses and Eertilizers, It h as eight feet, and sows a width of five -feet each round, putting in the grain and the fertilizer at the same time. For sale by E. S.Coppock, and can be seen at Coppock &'Martin's buggy svarehouse. 41-2t. From C r Monthly. The Presbyterian Church at Laurens, with only fifty mnembers, has increased the salary of their pastor, Rey. Jas. Y. Fair to $I.000. Mr. Sim Whaley has taken charge of the Orphanage farm at Clinton. David and Minnie Huntington, of Helena, have been taken into the Or phanage. Several of our best and prettiest Ii dies have engaged as clerks in the lead ing business lirms of Clinton. Suits Against the C. & C- R. R. The following parties have brought suit for the recovery of damages for losses -caused by the burning of the warehouse at the Newberry D)epot the 12th of June. The plaintiffs allege that the fire originated from sparks from one of the road's locomotives. J. N. Mar tin brings suit for $1,000 for loss of warehouse; Dr. E. C. Carlisle for $2. 000 for coten; Mrs. Keziah W. Davis for $1,000 for cotton; Mrs. Mary E. Henson for $75 for cotton; Henry Thompson for $75 for cotton. We understand that other suits are to follow. Election Notes. The election is close at hand; two weeks from next Tuesday. Look up your registration tickets, and have them with you on election day. In this County there will be only fivei boxes, as there is no Solicitor or Sena-| tor to be voted for. The boxes are: 1. For Governor and Lient.-Governor; 2. Other State Offeers; 3. Representa tives; 4. County Offiers; 5. Congress man. Eatch box shall be labeled with plain and distinct Roman letters with the office or offices voted for, and the Managers, on the demand of the voter, * shall be required .to read to him the names on the boxes, and no vote for any office other than that for which such box shall he designated and la beled shall be counted. In all ages discoveries have been made .which at thbe time were not appreci*ted. ~This is eminantLly, true of the great vege table Speci#c 4. S. S, which has never .been krnown to fail to pyre the Worst c.se of Scroiula. The action of thbe remedy is -s.imple and perfect. Eradicates the die.ease byrenewinlg anid purying the blood. Price, The best Tonic and Appetizer in use Fant's Calasaya Bark and Iron. Try it. 35-tf Office Broken Open. Messrs. Jones & Jones' Law Office was broken into Sunday night. The party got in by breaking the lock off'. the back door. In the back room was a safe containing papers, &c.. and this, not being locked, was rifled and the papers scattered about over the floor. The papers in the writing desk were also disarranged. But nothing has been maissed. The safe in the front' room was locked; and it was not dis-1 turbed. It has been suggested that the party who broke in thought he was getting into the Bank, which is next door to the Aflice. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will care your child. For -ale by all Druggists and Country Mer ehanits. 50-1y Another Old Landmark Gone-The Ruth erford Homestead in Ashes. Tuesday afternoon between 2 and 3 P. M. the reside-nce of Col. Richaid V. list, nine miles from Newberry. was burned with all its contents. Col. and Ur.Q. Git u ere in town when the fire ccurred, and nothing is known of the Drigin of the fire. The house was one f the. largest and handsomest in the County, and was elegantly furnished. The total loss is probably $10.000; in mred in the Lancashire Insurance Com pany (Glenn i Pool, Agents.) as fol lows: On house $5.000, furniture and paintings $2,050, wearing apparel $400, ooks $50-total insurance $7,500. Best evor made, Emory's Little Cathart e Pills, pleasant to take. sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box, of Drugg;ists or by mail. - Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street. New York- - Jun. 1, 22-8m. A Seasonable Publication. The Fall number of Ehrich's Fathion Quatrterly will be found particularly useful to all ladies who contewplate that most de lightful of feminine occupations-shopping Within the compass of its one hundred and twenty pages, it contains a compendium of the whole art and mystery of retail pur ebasiug, giving descriptions of the latest ttyles in every departmeat, with a complete list of prices, and a really bewildering ar ray of i.lustrations. Aided by this uteful publication, a lady can plan out her shop ping for the season, wirh an absolutte cer tainty that no necessary item will be over looked, and ,4at every dollar will be made to do its full and rtmost duty. Whether the make her purchases by ail or from torekeepers nearer home, the Fashion uarterly is equally useful. In either case it shows her just what styles are fashion. able, as wall's which are most economical; and, studying its pages, s lady can adapt ber expenditure to her means, and avoid the vexation of finding, too late, that an, witting extravagance in one direction en tails inecnyenient economy in another. . The Fashion garterly is published by Ehrich Bros., Eig h A904e, New York, at 50 cents a year, or l,pete a ropy. 'It is amply worth its price. Nlational Surgle .Jnlitute. One of the Surgeons of this old and nota )le Institute will visit Newberry S. C, Oc tober 28 and 27th 1882 stopping at the Kewberry Hotel. The object of this visit is to give the afflicted sat opportunity for examination at or near their homes. thus saving hopeless ases the expense of a trip to Atlanta. A :areful examination will be made, and pa tients can 'learn if theit cases are curable or can be benefitted, and whether it will se necessary for them to visit the Institute. [n such ses as can be cured, or treat meut began at home, struenents cana be nade with our visiting Burgeon, au4 t.r,eat ment-commenced at once. Cases of Deformities and Chronic Dis sases will be examtined, such as Club Feet, Diseases of the Hip, Spine anzd Jointsa, Paralysis, Piles, Fistoia, Catarrh, Female and Private Diseases, and Diseases of the Eve, Ear, etc. ~' Come early,' as the visit is limited to the tima o..tesd. For circulars and full ptriculars, address NATIONAL SURGICAfJ INST*1TTi, Oct. 5, 40-St. ATLSTA, Gi. outhern Cultivator for October This standard agricultural journal for Oc ober is at hand, with its usual variety of teresting and valuable reading. In its ~olumns are dis.eussed everything pertain ing to Agriculture, Bertipulture, Stock, Poultry, etc., by the best wrte pf the buth. The publishers endeavor to make it t.he medium through which the thoughts and ideas of intelligent farmers can be :ommnicsed to each other. This long estabiisted journal has done in incalculable amount of good. For Portythree years it has been a visitor to the fireside of Southern farmers and has :arried there naught but what is good and profitable. Not given to political dis eussion it has carried this message-im prove your farms, beautify your homes, rear the children to love the land of their birh, grow prosperous and be happy. ] The leading article in the October num her is the addres4 of Judge Furmatn, of Baldwin county. Georgia, delivered before the State Agricultural Society His por Lrat accQ0mpaniles the article and the Judge has the appearanc.e qgf a r,ulttired and in telligent gentleman. That he logks ytwng, almost boyish, need not dete.r any one from giv ng careful heed to his words, for be has proven himself a practical and pro gressive farmer and has demonstrated that worn out (up -palled) Georgia land can be made to produce abale ap4 e .hatf of cotton per acre, b.eing brought from extreme ster; lity to this productive condition in four years handling. Every farmer in the South should send one dollar and fifty cents to 'James P. Harrison ? Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for a year's ubscription to this ar.d-Ald monthly. Malara Chilis and Fever, and Bilious at' tacks pstvely cured with Emory's Stan - dardur Pills-an infallible remedy: nev er fails to cure the most obstinate, long- - standing cases where Quinine and aln oth er remedies had failed. They are prepared boxes, two kinds of Pills, cor&.iing a strong cathartic and a chill breaker. sug gr coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging; they are mi' and effRcient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a honaehold remedy they' are unequaled. For L iver Cora.pl.aint thesr equal is not known; one box will hwse a wodarful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists eyerywhere, or sent by mail,25 and 50 cent boxeo. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever madeu, only 15. Cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Saree.. New York. Jun. 1 2-sm. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at, this office. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the BRna L as follows: Weelc y Begister and Hy.&r. $3.50, i weely Register and Hmm $5, Daily Register and HEALDr. $8,75. The Week2y Yeoman and Hmw at $3.50. 47-tf. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.. This valuable book is for sale at the HEA&L Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treat~s of every dis-. ase towhih ahorseis liable. G~et a opy and save money anzd anxiety. Only for sale at the Roll of Co. H, Holcombe Legion, S.C. V. (PRPARXD BY CAPT. B. S. BOOZL) CAPTAINS. Jas. M. Maffett, died of disease in ser vice at Lockport, Miss., July, 1863. Jacob Warner, promoted lat Lieutenant; promoted Captain, 1868; killed at Peters burg, Nov. 5, 1%64. Henry S. Boozer, elected 2nd Lieutenant, 186' ; promoted 1st Lieutenant ; promoted Uaptain ; surrendered at Johnson's I- land, Ohio. LIEUTENANTS. Juo S Hxir, re.igtwd 18t2. Bennett J. Kinard, killed at Maoaaeas, Luz. 3n, 1862. Latcedon C. Kibler, elected 2nd Licuten int May, 1862; resigned 186%; dead, Geo. C. Maffett, el-cwd 3d Lieutenant 18t4 ; pronjoed 2id Lieutenant ; promoted Ist Lieutennt.; wounded at Kinston, N. C. SERGEANTS. Jos. D Carmicba.l, woutded at Boones >oro, Md.; surrendered at Point Lookout, 1d. Sineo, W. Grapps, Le aiugton County, tundered at Point Lookout. W. -imp!.ou Harmon, died in Union pris >n at Poiat Lookou-. G,:o M. Singley, killed at Hatcher's Run, darch 29, 1865. Jacob A. Cowers, killed at Petersburg. \oy. 5, 1864 J. Be!ton Werta, Ordnance Sergeant, sur 'edered at Appomattox. CORPORALS. Levi Shealey, Coior Bearer, Edgefield )ounty, killed at Manassas, Aug. 30, 1S62. E. Pressly Hawkins, wounded at Boones >oro, surrendered at Point Lookout. Jno. L. Hunter. wounded at Manassas, ,urrendered at Point Lookout. J. Smiley Rowera, ruup4ed at Boones >oro and at Kinston; died at Point '.ook Ut. Jno. L. Derrick, surrendered at Point ,ookout. PRI VATES. Boozer, Stanmore S., died of disease while home on furlough, July, 1R64. Boozer, R. Calvin, surrendered at Point ookout Boozer, Frederick A , wounded at Ma taseas and at Kinston ; surrendered at 'oit Lookout. Boozer, Jacob W., wounded at Kinston; lid of disease while home on Iurlough, tar, 1868. Britt, Levi, Edgefeld Co., wounded at rinston. Britt, Nathan, Edgefield Co., wounded at 'epooy Church, Va. Bedenbaugh, Asbury, surrendered at ?uint Lookout ; dead. Bedenbaugb, Jno. A., Edgefield Co., urrendered at Point Lookout. Bedenbaugh, Geo. A., wounded at Boones ioro; surrendered at Point Lookout. Bedenbaugh, Wm. J., wounded at Peters urg ; surrendered at Point Lookout. Bobb, francis, wounded at Manaseas ; turrendered at Point Lookout. Buzbardt, Hamilton B., surrendered at oint Lookout. Boland, Jas. If., surrendered at Point ;ookou:. Berry, Thos. M., ;dgegeld Co., killed at danassas. Bowera, Jno., wounded at Hatcher's Iun-fate not known. Banks, Jas C., surrendered at Point Oooout. Black, Truman F., discharged; dead Crout, Samuel, Edgefield Co., killed at 3atcher's Run. Cannon, J. Harrison, wounded atePeters >urg Dominick. H. Wssley, wounded at Jack ion, Miss., and at Sapopyf Cbrch ; surren iered at 'oint Lookout. Dominick, Aarona ., surrendered at ortress Monroe, Va. Dominick, B. Lindsay, surrendered at oint Lookout Dominick, Geo. A., mortally wounded at lapahannock, died at Culpeper, ~Sept. 9, l862. Dominick, Henry F., died i.: service, of Iisease, at Stoney Creek, Va., .July, 1864. Dick.ert, Qrlando A., discharged 1862. Enlow, Juo. A., surrendered a -. Force, Charles, wounded at Petersburg ; rrendered. Gruber, S. Christian, wounded at Sapony shurch. Grifth, Geo. P., transferred to 18th Griffith, Henry, died of disease at home n furlough. Dec., 1868 gendrix, E. Lambert, wounded at Hatch Wrs un , surrgpde;ed at. Point Lookout. Hawkine, Drayt.od' j.,- earregered at oint Lookout. Hunter, Sam'l A., surrendered at Point Lookout. Hunter, Robt. T. C., wounded at Manas las and at Sapony Church Hunter, Thos. T. C., surrendered at -; lead. Hatgp J. Martin, mortally wounded at 'Unstonf, died gt ioppboro, N. C., Jan., 1868. Jones, Win., Edgefield Co., transferred. King, Jare. Mf., died in service on coast of south Carolina, Feb. 14, 1862. Iindsey, Win. K., discharged, over age ; lead. Lindler. Silas P., FRdgeield Co., surreu de.red at greensborg. Kinard, Mf. Luth.er, woundeda& MaDasas;a ,rantserred to 18th Regt. Moore, Jas. C., szurrendered at Point Lookout. Moore, Robt. S., discharged. Moore, Frederick R., killed at Manassas. Morris, Geo. H., surrendered at Point Lookout. Morris, Thos. B., surrendered as Point [ookout. Morri4, Cha,ucey l , wounded at Sharps >urg ; died at'Point Lookout, May, 1865. Mayer, Geo., surrendered at AppomattoL MNary, Levi C., Edgefield, surrendered it. Point Lookout. Moseley, Hance C., discharged, under &oatq, Flgrida, wouaded at Sharpsburg ; :ischared,under agw. Mathews, Jno., surrendered at Appomat Maffett., J. Lawson, died at Point Look. aut, A pr. 29, 1865. Merchant, Nicholas S., urrendered at Point Lookout. Perkina, Lewis A., wounded at Peters burg; surred'dered at App4mattog. Perkins, Jacob, surrendered at Appo mattx. Perkins, Eiihu, wounded at Sapony Church ; died in service of disease at Pe ,ersburg, 1864. Quattlebau, ,.. Bplron, died of disease it home on furlough Miarch, 1862. Riser, Hartwell H , Edgefield, surrender ed at Point Lookout. Rook, Sam'l L., wounded at Manassas ; discharged, over age ; dead. Rikard, Wilq, died in service of disease at Richmond, Aug., 1862. ikard, Geo. W., wounded at Manassass; dead. Rikard, Levi, surrendered at Appomnattox. Rinehea.rt, A. Pickens, Edgefield, killed at Manassas. Rineheart, Churchill, Edgefield, wounded at Kins' on and at Sapony Church ; dead. Iankin. Geo W., died at Poirt Lookout Apr a' 1-6 . .igey, i Madd.et.o", sur rendered at Poi t. Lookou. !'mri I, l,ewis, Edgefield, transterred to 7th iegt. Shaley, Stui'!, Edgefield, wounded at Masaam; surrendered at Apponiatto;. Sealey, Andrew, Edgefield, surrendered at Appomattox. Shealey, Ephraim, Edgefield, died in ser vice of disease at staunton, Va., 1862. Shealey, Franklin, t.ransferred to 18th Regt.; dead Sheppard, Samuel C., surrendered at Point Lookout. Shull. Benj. R., Edge5eld, surrendered at Point I4ookout. Snelgrove, Chel-ea C., Edgefield, dijed in se vice of disease on 8.C. coastkMach, Sligh, Jno. N., wounded at Sharpsburg ; killed at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865. Stockman, I. Belton, died in service of disease at Wilmington, Feb. 1, 1863. Thomas, Jno. S., Edgefield, died of dis ease at home on furlough 1862. Turner, Thos., Edgefield, died in service of disease at Wilmington, May, 1863. Waits, Bluford, surrendered at Point Lookout. Waits, Drayton. wounded at Kinston; died at Point Lookout, April 22, 1865. W-its, Sam'), discharged Weris. D Hilird, surrendered at -. Werts, 11 Middietoti, died at Point Look out, May 15. 1865. WertP, Henry, surrer.dered at Appomat LOx. Wood Jas., surrendered at Appomattox. Wi:e, Jno. A., muortal;y wounded at Ma t:a t died at Warrenton, ,ept. 1862. Wise, Jno. C,, ki:ed at Petersburg. Persons finding any omissions or iuaccu racies in above roll aili plase report same at once to Henry S. Boozer, Prosperity, S. C. Spoken.English. The second lecture under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.. was delivered by G. B. Cromer, Esq., Tuesday night. The lecturer toog for his subject "Spo ken English," and pointed out some of the abuses that were frequently se.n and heard in the use of the language. We can notice only a few of the points that were discussed. We learn our language under many difficulties. First we hear the "baby talk;" and in childhood we are thrown often with those who do not speak the language correctly. Besides this there is no uniformity in the pronunciation or the grammar of the language. For pronunciation he recommended Web ster's Unabridged. For lear:ping the language in its purity he reuwwended the reading of such authors as Burke, Milton, Macaulay and Carlyle. Every one should be able tospeak his language correctly. An early babit of critical observation willrgreatly aid in this. Let the dictionary be a constant companion, and consult it in all cases of doubt. Men of eminence may disregard in accuracies in small matters; hut ordi pary ipdividuals cannot afford to do so. While studying the best tithors do not try to imitate their style: preserve your individuality, and let your style be your own. To be able to write well one must study simplicity and perspicuity; to speak well, he mbst first have some thing to say, and then know how to say it. Avoid pedantry and slang. The lecturer mentioned a few words that were frequently pronounced wrong, and giving the correct pronunciation: Alumnii retains the i sotind; exquisite has the accent on the first syllable; patent is pa-tent, not pat-ent. He also mentioned several incorrect expressions. Never say a thing is more perfect; nor that a thing is abso lutely necessary. Equally as good is wrong-leave out - the as. One young lady bad a gorgeous time; ano ther had a delicious time-such expres sions are wrong. Do not say I feel badly. Never say that a pre: vious engagement will prevent, but simply an engagement. An individual is not a party. but a person. I had ra ther go is incorrect; I should rather go is cprrect. Do not sany, I taken, but, I took. Say, differ fro, not with; cor responds to, not with. It is preventive, not preventative. Those molasses, or these molasses, is incorrect: molasses is always singular. Politics is, not are. The lecture was well prepared, and was listened to with plear-ure by the audience, and no doubt with profit. The above berried sketch doesn't do is ustice. We hope that Mr. Cromer will nsent to tha pttbhba:tion of th6 jeture in full. The Madison Square Company Visited Newberry last week. Thurs day night the Company platyed -'Hazel Krke" to a rather small audience. "Hazel Kirke" was played here by the same company last March to a very full hQuse. Triose who did no t feel a.ble to go to see'"ffael )Kirke'i .nd ' Jgsmeral da" both waited to see the latter. whicli was entirely new here. We noticed a few changes in the characters since their last visit; Arthur Cirring'ford did not do as wein a. [is predecea.; but e was very unwell; the Pittacus Green is an improvement. The play is a de lightful one, and was thoroughly en oed by the audiance, Friday night the Company played "Esmeralda" to a good house. 'The scene is laid in North Carolina, where Esmeralda Rogers and Dave Hardy, devoted young lovers in humble sta ton, are on the eve of being married, we"the Rogers fargily beorae sud denly rich, and the ambitious mother of Esmeralda separates the lovers and takes her daughter to Paris, where she attempts to marry her to a Count. Dave follows her. It turns out that the Ro gerses are not as rich as they thought they were; that Dave is "immensely wealthy"-and the devoted young hearts find a happy end to all their troubles.' Jack Desmiond, as artist, and his two oisters act ai very charming part as friends of the lovers. The best char acter of the play is Estabrook, by Mr. F. M. Burbeck. The parts were all well sustained, except that of Dave Hardy. Mr. Arden, who assumes this role, is entirely too maudlip in bis die votion. The tears and groans and the lugubrious affection indulged in by Dave are neither natural nor manly. And then there is a painful incongruity toward the close of the play when Es meralda appears a's the polished, re fined woman and Dave as still the lub berly,'uncouth yoth whose highest am bition is to spend'his days with "Esure ralday" in tbe little hut under the chest nut tree in Western North Carolina. We think he. misconceived his part. In other respects the performance was ad mirable, in all its Darts. Petit Jurors for November Term, 1882. Thos. W. Abrams, Jas. S. Spearian, Jno. H. Wicker, Geo. T. Reid. Jno. D. Hipp, Win. A. Reid, Jeff. D. Boozer, Jas. D. Glenn. Jno. B. Fellers, Drayton T. Livingston, Jimes B. Reagin, J!ohni M. Glymph, Win. H. Bobb, A' Hamp. Nichols, Alexander Reid, G. P. Werts, S. J. Wood. H. C. Mosele.y, Fyobert Parrott, Calvin K. Baker, James W. Davis, Meredith Reighly, M. M. Cop pock, W. Frank Kelly, J. L. Epting, A. B. Cromer, Jno. B. Crooks, D. S. Man gunm, Jno. G. Price. Jt-oh L. Fellers, W. P. B. Harmon, Joo. C. Brown, W. P. Koon, Bond Riser, R. T. Reagin, F. G. Spearman. Conrt begins the 5th Monday (30th) of October. Judge Wallace will pre, side.. A Difficult Problemn solved. The desire for stimulants is becominga monstr.mus evil and bow to overcome it isa erious question with reformers. Parker's Ginger To,,ic fairly solves the difficui problem. It invigorates body and mi.n without intoxicating, and has brough1 health and happiness to many desolan Taxable Property in Newberry County. According to the assessment just completed by the Auditor, the taxable property in this County is as follows: Real Property, - - $2.558.207 Personal Property, - - 1,382,635 C. & G. R. R., - - 450.935 Laurens R. R., - - - 54,000 Total, - - - $4,435,777 This is exclusive of polls. The number of horses returned for taxation in this County is 1,804, valued at $101,035-average $56 a .head; the number of mules and asses 2,654. val ned at $159,685-average $60 a head; the number of dogs 2,093, valued at $10,465-$5 a bead. FERRY P.O.. Feb. 1. 1882. Capt. James F. Johnston, Charlotte. N.C.: SIR-The 18 horse Bay State En gine we bought of you last August is doing well, and so far has given us perfect satisfaction. It is all we want to run a 48 inch saw. We run two 40 saw cotton gins with from 30 to 40 pounds of steam. We use from one half to three-fourtbs of a cord of wood per day. Yours truly, R. R. HAYES & CO. Personal. Mrs. Lowe, of Helena, left yesterday for Columbia, where she will reside. Mr. Jacob K. Schumpert celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday Monday, 16th. Mr. R. H. Greneker, of the News, has been quite ill for several days past, but is improving. Mr. Wm. Goldsmith, of Greenville, is in town, stopping with his brother-in: law Mr. J. S. Lair. Dr. D. M. Crosson has gone to the Medical University of Nashville, Tenn., to take a special course in surgery. Mr. T. F. Graneker. of the HERALD, is spending a few weeks in Charleston for the benefit of the sea air. He writes that his health is improving. Various and all About. Cotton was 9 1-2 yesterday. Many peach taess 4re in bloom. Mr. Geo. A. Langford saw frost Mon day morning. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin advertises Pe ruvian Guano. Armistrong's Minstrels Saturday night at the Opera House. Gen. Pope, who has been sick for several days. is out again. County Tre:snrer Whnoler is kept pretty busy now receiving taxes. farmers have never had a better sea son for gathering their cotton than thie. There were four hundred and five bales of cotton sold in Newberry Satur day. The straw hat holds its ground, and the fall ulster is still wrapped in cam phor. Nervousness, debility, and exhausted vitality cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. Wp3. ftiuckney Trottsy ijed a, his home in Edgefield County last week aged fifty-six. A Union man was in Newberry. this week to make arrangetpents for open ing a dry goods stois. The comet still shines forth brightly in the early hours of the morning. It now rises a little after 3. A few persons in town and county report light frosts Monday and Tuesday mornings. Vegetation shows no inju ry. Ion. Whitljeld Walker, formerl~y of Newberry, has been nominated by the democrats of Duval County, Fla., for State Senator. See ad. of Langley Bros., Charleston, who nanufacture Osnaburg Undershirts and Drawers. Their goods can be re lied on as first class. The C. & G. R. R. is doing a big freight business: it is running two freight trains eaclh way. at niigh1 and one each way in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Moses will have been married fifty years next Monday, 23d. On that day they will celebrate their golden wedding. "This company is a very excellent one indeed; in fact, it is superior mn many respects to any of the kind that has ever 'visited Charlbtte."-ChAaro/Ue O)bsdrver. Rev. T. C. Ligon and Messrs. II. D. Boozer and J. A. Mars have gone to Abbeville to attend the S. C. Synod (resbyterian), which popyened last hight. Thousands of families have had oc casion to try the never failing qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and they all unite in the praise of this wonderful prescription. A party of jay-hawkers were out Monday night removing gtes and ap setting bridges. $omne o, these chape are going'to break into the jail or the guard house the first thing they know. In a sect.ion of Edgefield County, a few miles beyond Saluda River, mala rial fever of a very malignant type, mupb resembling yeliggy fe1rer, preveils. There have been several deaths'from it recently. Mr. Pat. J. Coleman has some of the finest corn on Saluda R.iver that was ever grown in this country. It is esti mated that some of it will yield bet ween seventy-five and one hundred bushels per aorp, If "Dave" had been caught loafing round "Esmeralda's" apartmients.in the condition he was represented on the stage the Paris police would have taken him in as a tramp and committed him for vagrapceg. If the parties who occupy the gallery at the Opera House have any regard for their reputation they will stop eat. ing peanuts during theatrical perform. ances: strangers will mistake them for mpembers of the Legislature. Mr. D. W. Warre gathered three hun: dred bushels of corn last weelt from less than seven acres. is corn this year was all good, and he says he has made enough to last him two years, besidei making about twelve bales of cotton tL each mule. Doctor Hopkins, of Seneca City, hai the smallest fishpond we ever heard of. Our information is obtained from thi Seneca Journcl, which says: -On lasi Thursday Dr. Hopkins lipZed one of his carp from his fish pond, which measurec sonme 10 inches in length.' The Debating Club decided, after spirited discussion, Monday night tha the tendencies of the dance are not im moral. The question for debate nex Monday night is, whether the propose< Constitutional Amen4ment rela@g t< the formation of new Counties $houL be adopted. The behavior of some parties in the gallery of the Opera House Friday night _ was intolerablv had. Such lond yell ing-as was indulged in by *uwe miigl t do in a circus, when the "Queen of the Arena." in abbreviated draperv. bal ances ius Au uu Liu L.uc .,.;a Uf .. Cali co horse on one foot and with the other as measures the altitude of the moon; but in a theatre the audience is expected to express its ap:reval ih. - milder and less boistorous way. lic be "Arnstrong- Minstrels drew ., pack- s ed house la:-t night, it being Lheir first gjc appearance in Angusta. That the au- SU dicnce was highly delighted was rnani- IH fest from the rounds of applause which les greeted the players from first to last. bo There is some splendid talent connected an with the show, and the entertainment gr furnished gave the best satisfaction. They went from here to Savannah. and to wherever they may exhibit we can "' promise the listeners a splendid enter-' tainment."-Augusta Evening News. a pre The Colimbia Register says: "Frank Phillips, alias 'Skillet,' was turned over to a Trial Justice charged with stealing brass from the South Carolina Railroad S car yard." If the Trial Justice was charged with stealing brass he was not the proper party to be intrusted with "Skillet." What kind of Trial Justices Ge do they have - in Columbia anyhow ? The Trial Justices in Newberry have brass enough of their own without hav ing to steal any. And even if they lic didn't have any and wanted some ever t,e, so much they wouldn't steal it. 1s1 Se Entirely Satistactory.i, Ladies wishitig a perfume tip t tonzbines n noyelry, deligacy and richn"s, find Flores- an< ton Cologne entirely satisactory. Sit ara Commercial. to cas NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 18, 1882. one Ordinary...... .................... a dal Good Ordinary..................... a Low Middling..... ...... 9 a 9} n Middling ....................... 9#a 91 sut Good Middling ..................... .a Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. 8 CORKECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTEIN & CO. Ro BACO14- -1 Shoulders, Prime New...... a le Shoulders, SugaCured.... Sides, C. E.,Ne............ a17 ber DRY SALTEb MEATS- all Shoulders. New.............. 10 anc Sides, C. E., New........... .a 17 Sides, Long Clear...........al1 Ne HAMS- wal Uncauv:aed tLan.... . 1 O, Cas.vassed Harps, (Magnolia) 20 les L ARD-E LenP, in Tierces .............IS Aw Leaf, in Buckets.............i ed, SUGAK Powdered.................... 16 He Crushed.......... . -.... Ha Granulated Standard..... ..Fe ExtraC..................... 11 CoeC-............. 10 t Cellw......................t Ne Ola.s. - 10 mc a MOLASSES- o New Orleans Syru . 8 f New Orleans 3Colasses. 50 pr Cuba Molasses. 0 TA Sugar House Molasses. J09 TE Yellow....................:.. 10 t ALLSPICE O..e.................. 20 PEPPER ai..................... 25 COFFEE Roasted or Parched.. 5. 85 BestR o.................... 20a oo4Rio ................V0 D. ALING R~CdE.................62 PEP En........................2513 be Unoltedor.Parche......]25 -~ BBREYst................... .520a Go..........,...,,....... 0 D CiderH.... nega.......... 50 21 STA hitD e Wine..inegar...65 .I T~~,enr6be................ .25u1.80~l U Intd................2 i BA RLY.................. 5h SOANGLIS ...............-a10 P ALE GRASE................ 10 kn FLOB ...................01.60 h b PAILS(0% keg..............4. Tb BANG-Hea...-....... ....... .o CEOEATE L.E...,..... .. oif TAMYTR GRAYE...............1 by TOBACCO..-........ ......:....l6a 1.25 by SPLITE WHEAES......... 1EST be: EC LE S E-pe 1 P.... 206$ (lED 0tln S-ie r by ............. fr 5a u - WA T, p~ber bfr.... ....;:.116 5t ChoiThe orel rm for gettingu C up H Teb "Cors boe Pila te;" he-enp orin Quart Alum Era Coyoferment has He ChoicesOf' PreAZINs fort est an Claps Te "h'st laysBfoe I ie mob o Phrepatson nAblzs its propretort a dis 18c tance all competition. In short it has the TS BEST STEEL ENGEAVINGS. BEST COLORED F4SlICNS, JE ESS -PATERNS BES WORK-TABLE (1AT7ERNS, to BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, mc .BEST ILLUSTEATIONS,EtW- at The storias, novelets, &c., in "Peterson" are d admitted to be the beat published. AllItbe most poular female writers contribute to It. In pre ,83 about 100 origInal stories will be gIven, Pui and in addition Sri COPYaIGHT Nov3z.ETs, b Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Bene ~,Jane. Austin, ". sAb llen'.s Wire " A 1pe1 -. jy feitrson ,'ras ads ok, is its apien didly ilustrated articles, and especially Its COLORED STEEL F&SHION PLATE engraved on steel, TwIcE THU SrzE ow AZ.L ot'uzxs, and superbly colored. Also, Household, -Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art Em broidery, Flowver Culture, House DecoratIon- go in short ever:ything interesting to ladies, hol TEaMs (Always in Advance) $2.00 Ah TzAn the Q"'%naralleled 4Qhr to Clubs. 44 isi 2 CopIesforP8.50; 3 Copies forP 640; With the unparalleled steel-engraving. "Christ Be- m fore Piate." or a handsome PKOTOGaAPH, Prc TourIr., or Qu.AaTo AL,DUX, for getting up the Vi Club. the 4 Copies for 66.50; 6 CopIes for 69.00; with he an extra copy of teMagazine for 1883, as a h premium, to the prson geting upthe Clqly, of 5 Copies for $800 7 Co 3to 10.60; both an extra Lopy ef.the Magazin'e fer-186 andthe lai-ge steel.1er-graving, or either of the. Albums, to the person getting up the Club. For Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements! Address, ,LES J.d PETRO 306 Chestnut St., Philadelpia, a. W Specimens sent gratis, If written for, to, get up clubs with. g. 12, d-t$. THE SUMTER ADVANCE, o Published at Sum.ter, S. (., by Nt DAEE & PAR3IELER, an Two practical printers; the former having Pt published the first daily newspaper issued in an Columll'a, over thIrty years ago, being W,lt- so knownb all its citizens. 'p THE SU1TEPt ADVANICE is the best Ad- Iai vesiig'thixdium in the County for 1Mer- g chants and other business men. Subscription only $1.50 per year. Address DARE & PARMELEE, ISep. 14, 37-tf Sumter, S. C. - Passengers on both she up and dowg. trains have the usual time for DINNER at w SAlston, theljunction of the G, 4 C'.. , he Iand te S.. 4 . S. . on Fare well prepared, and the cha e rea. ti s onable. MBS. N. A. El 'S Oct 9, A1-ef. .iIfscellwseoss. .m * --A C CQ - - t 0 I )c?. 5, 40-6m. - WANT.1ED, a position as Assistant Teaches, or Prin al of a. Free School, by a lady holding a si Grade Certificate. Inquire ci HERALD OFFICE. iept. 28, 89-if. FOO CHOO's BALSAMM BFSARK'S OIL iively Restates the Hesring, andl is the 3nlyAOsmita Care for DshKEnwn, his Oil is abstracted from peceniar spe- - a of small Wrra Swamr. canght in the low Sea. known as C' ARCH AnnDO BON .ErI. Every Chinese fisherman knowa Its virtnes as a restorative ofbein re discovered by aBuddhist*sabu year 1410. Its cntes were so nmerous I manysoem 7 irannao, that the, - metiy was o~lU rcaimed .over the Ire ?pIE . tsieebeeamne.o aniversat t for o.ve300 years no na fties has e:r d anong the Chinese pol.sens, 5prepaid, to any address at P00 per ~ar What the Deaf Say ? has performed a miracle in my case, have no unearthly noises in ny head I hear much better. have been greatly benete1 Ey deafness helpe a great deal-tin) Gther bottle ir1m Oare mne. (t virtues are UNQUESTIoNLABLE and ita LTAVTI CHLAnCrER AssoLUTR, As Tus [TBR CAN PER8ONALLY TESZIPY, BOTH DC EXPERIENCE AND OBSERYATION. Write mee to liArLoCK h Jigorz.2Dey&Sreet, v York, enclosiu l.%and you will re re by reura reeythat will enable I to )lear Ukanybody else, and whose ~ve eflets will Oe permanent. Yon never rertdoing so."-EDrroR OP BCANTULEZV-E W- To avoid lossin the Maills please send ney bEGIsTERED LErran. nly Imported by HAYLOCK & JENNEY, (Late UATLocK & Co.) 7 Dey St., New York, ,M AGENTS PoR AMERICA. JUn. 8, 23-ly :ire Facias on Recogni zace ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. STATE OF SOUTH G3ROLNA. 4 all and singular the Sheriffs of the sardt rtate, Greeting: ~Thereas, John P. S.ttterwhite, Kiid4 s terwhite and J. Franklin -Wheeler, lately ered into.Recognizsnce, to wit: on the th day ot May, A. D. 1881, in the euma ane thousand dollars, conditioned that said John P. Satterwhite would appear he Court of General Sessions, for the unty of Newberry, at Newberry Court uwe, the usual place of judiesture, on first Monday in Junie. A. D). 1881, then there to abide the jadgmenat of the Su mue Conrt of this :sate upon his (the I John P. Satterwhite's) appeal, and not. depart without leave of sai-i Court, ~ch said Recognir.ance bas not been dis Lrged. And now It is said that the said -ogniaance has been forfeited, for that said John P. Satterwhite failed to ap Lt as therein bound to do. hese are, therefore, to command you in name of the State, that you summon said John P. Satterwhite, Kiwte Satter ite and J1. Franklin Wheeler, personally be anad appear before the Court of Gene Sessions, to be holden on the first Mon y after the fourth Monday in October at, at Newberry Court House, to show ise, if any they have, why the said Re gniz-ince should not be estreated and ad Iged to be forfeited, Judgment be cou ned and execution issued against them, I rsuant to the Act of the General Assess In thn ecase made and provided. itness, E. P. Chalmers, Esq., Clerk of the saidCouri, at Newberry Coart Hoose, the nineteenth day of September, in s.] the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and in the one hundred and seventh year of the Sovereignty and Indel.endene of the United States of America. D. B. DUNCAN, Solicitor. E. 1. CHATME.R.S Clerk. the above named John P. Satterwhite and Kittie Satterwhite. Take notice that theSeire Facias as above t forth, was fled in the oiceeof teClerk 'the Court of General Sessions for New rry County, State of South Carolina, on - e 20thday of September, A.D. 1889. D. R. DUNCAN, Soliciser. .Paxter's -ales. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- : COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN (olMON P'LEAS. nes B. Clary, Adm'r., vs Sau'l R. Reed er and others. Foreclo+ure. By order of the Court, I till sell, at pub- ' outey, bwfore the Court House at New, -ry, on the First Monday in November, 12. all that tract or plantation of land I ate in the County of Newberry and ,te of South Carolina, containing Three y ndred and Thirty-seven Acres, more or t, known as the Farrow Tract, and inded by lands of Elizab.-th A. Hi^_ins I other lands of the estate of F. I. Hig- r s and others. r'aas-The purchaser. will be required; pay it, cash one-half of the purch,s, ney. and to secure the balance, payable twelve months, with interest from the .of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the ,perty sold. and to pay for conveyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. . daster's Office, 2 Oct., 1882 40-5t F 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. 3. S. Mower, Trustee, vs. Alvin L. Snead and others. p F'reciosure. y 3y order of the Court, I will sell, at pub outcry. before the Court House at New. ry, on the First Motday in November. 2, all that lot of land in the town or aberry, in tho County and State afore 1, containing One fourth of an Acre, re or less, fronting on Caldweil Street, I bounded by lots of J. J. Carrington and reon Young. and by an alley which sep. tea it from the Hoge cihool House lot. C .axs-The purchaser will be required pay one-half of the purchase money in h, and to secure the balance payable In and'two years, with intere:-t from the of sale, by bond and ti;rtgag- of the C perty sold- with leave to pay the whole n in cash Purchaser to pay o'or papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. faster's Office, 3 Oct., 1882. 40-St 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. [N COMMON PLEAS. tanna M. Caldwell, vs. Jno. 0. Wilson, Adm'r. ly order of the Court, I will sell, at pub. - outcry, before the Court House at New ry, on the first Monday in Nov., 3882, a that tract or plantation of land lying I being and situate in the County of wherry and State afores;id, An the ' :ers of Cannon Cr,ek, and containing a Hund.re4 aUd Fifty-or-e Acres, more er i, and bounded by lands of John Living n, estate of Hon. Job Johnstone, deceas Samuel W. Cannon, and by lands -for- . rly belanging to the estate of Taplow rris, deceased, and by the Ashford Ty Road. 'zak-Tbe purchaser will be required pay to cash one-half of the purchase ney, and to secure the balance payable welve months, with interest from day ( tale, by bond and a mortgage of the = mises-with leave to pay all in cash. SILA8 JOHNSTONE, Master. faster's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40-3t 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- lp IN COMMQN ]i'jAS. B. Wheeler vs. H. B. Scott and others. . Foreclosure.3 sy order of the Court, I will sell, at pub. outcry, before the Court House at New ry, on the First Monda.y sq November, 12, of the geo ewty ~of the Defendant, nixa Scott, all hose two certain lots or cels of land, in the Town of Newberry. Fee the County and State aforead. One >wn as lot No. 8, ",,atalning Afty.two- 2 idredts of as acre, more or less, and oe known as lot No. 8, containing one- Y b of an acre, more or lees, adjoiming each t er,.and bounded by Greenwood Street, we: I by Iota formerly owned by Jas. 0. Lea- th Sampson Robertson, and other-s, and 2 the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road. i ase lots are a part of the Hayes lot, agdtb epresented by a p1at matte by P. Wyer- ch ,Jr., re'or4ed 'A fee o~c of Register bot lfegae vonveyance for ,ewherry.. 7ksas-The porchaser will be required pay'ln cash one-third of the purchase I' noy, and to secure the balance payable I twelve months, with interest froem the an of sale, by 'bond and mortgage ox the y mises, and to insure the buildings there- an< and assign theplicy to the Master. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master- cm faster's Office, 2 Oct., 188). 40-St. W ATE 4FI SQOJTH CAROLINA, e DUNT2 OF NEWBERRY.- *$ [N COMMON PLEAS. ary Y. Setzler and ot. vs. teorge ~ Ig. Set;ier ard''others, mc Partition. O ly order of the Court, I will sell, at pub outcry, before the Court House at New ry, on the First Monday in Novemiber, 9., all that tract of land situate in gaid *' mnty and State, of which Sata Setaler d seized and possess.ed, enntaining For ty ~ -es, more o.; less, and bounded by lanes ab Setaler, Thomas Suber, Walter mnte and Thomas Wicker. 'taxi-The purchaser will be required pay in cash one-half of the purchase ney, and to secure the balance payable twelve mouths, with interest fromn the 'of sale, by bond and mortgage of ti.e To perty sold, with leaye to pay all cash. -chaser to pay fac Oonveyance, -SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Sat laster's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40-8t ent tanal Meeting of the CoIDty ti Commissioners. a Co fotice is hereby given that the Gonnty Ho inmissioners for Newberry County will the 'I their aangjal meeting at their office in an' Court House, on Tuesday, Nov. 7lth, pt-e 12. sal tIl persons holding bills, accounts or de- to nds of any kind against thia County whi ich have not been before presented to cha Board of Cent ty Commissioners, are -Re eby required to deposit the same with the 'undersigne4 on or before the first day pe November. F. WERBER, Ja., thi 3ep. 28, 88 - 5t. Clerk. the sews copy 6r.w to ALUABLE LANDi FOR SALE." [ will sell at private sa> a plantationt. Three Hundred and Forty (840) Acres, 31n wre or less, lying in Township No. 8 of r wherry County, near Beaverdam Creek, P d bounded by lands of Mrs. Thos. M.b ysinger, F. Wet-bet-, Sr., I. H. BouiwareW d Dr. D. A. Cannon. The land will be ld in , body or divided into tracts to suit rchasers Further information as to said [ ad can be obtained from my brothers Jno. Goggans and Jas. K. P. Goggans. ELiZABETH S. HERBERT. Aug. 24, 34-tf. FARMERS Growing Sugar Cane and in need of QANE MILLS AND EVAPORA TOES, Lil find it to their interest to caill on me se tfore mnaking purchases, as I am agent for of te of the cheapest and best Factories in b< e country. ti S. P. BOOZER. July 19, 29-4t,