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special and Local. THURSDAY JULY 19, 1883. SPECIAL NOTICE.- Business notices in this local eolimn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. Obituaries, notices of meetings. communi. eations relaig to iiersonal interests, tributes ofrespeet, &c.,-are charge I as regular adver tisemee s at $1 per square. Noglees of administration, and other legal 'atees, obituaries. tributes of respect and notie. of meetinpa, as well as communica r= ttons of a personai character must be paid for In advance. The subscription price of the HERALD is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. . 0' All communications relating to per sonal Interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash it advance. This paper may be found on l1o at Geo. P. r owel Co'a Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts mar be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity, Is our authorized agent at that place. ,D9~% TO NEw ADvERTtSEMENTS. Notioe.-J. K. P. Goggus. Tutt'sPills.-W. D. Edwards. Notee.-Barre and Mathews. Publie Roads.-J. K. P. Goggans. Deaths. Rufus, a two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sligh. died on the 15th instant. Miss L. M. Pool, died at the resi dence of her father, Mr. J. P. Pool, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, after a lingering illiess of weary months. Mules Wanted. 7. I desire to buy two or three good 'large mules. Parties having them for sale-please call on. T. C. POOL. A lot of fine lamps saved from the fire wiil be- sold at astonishingly low prices. ti L. A. EAST. Liens of the following kinds for sale at the HERALD ofie Agricultural Liens with Mortgage. L holders' Liens. Piters' Special Contract. - tf Splendid Wheat Crop. Last fall Capt. W. W. Riser sowed 8 bushels of wheat, which yielded this year 285 bushels, an average of more than 35 bushels to one. The wheat crop in our County was good, but no report has come to us that can stand by this, and this is correct. Work given out. On receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home. Men, women, boys or girls can do it. H. C. WILKINSON & CO., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. May 10 2 m Roanoke College, Va. We have received a catalogue of this excellent institution. which, we are glad to see, is prospering under the administration of President Dreher. The catalogue shows a representation from sixteen States and Territories. The increase in the number of students last year was 10 per cent. Fine Team. We have bad the pleasure of meeting Mr. Jas. N1. Nash, graduate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Canada, who has been engaged by Mr. Pelham to assist him in his drug business. *Mr. Nash is a pleasant gentleman and of rare experience in his profession, having served many years North and *South behind the prescription counter. Mr. Feiham assisted by Mr. Nash forms a formidable team in the intricate and responsible calling of these gentle men. No Charge for Consultation. If you are suffering from any chronic dis ease about which you are growing discourag ed, such as' Pulmonary trouble, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, nervous prostration, etc., send a statement or your conditIon to Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Philadelphia, and get their opinion as to the value of Compound Oxy gen in your case. IT WILL COST YOU iIoTHtsG. Ask them, at the same _time, to furnish you with such documents in regard to their Treatment and such evidence in regard to thecir professional standing as wil, enable vou to clearly apprehend the nature and nelion of the Treatment and give you confidence in them personally. 2t. *The Fire Company Met last Wednesday night, and adopted a Constitu1tioni and By-Laws. The comnpany was then regularly or ganized by electing G. S& M;~ Y>resident: Ea. Sc'holtz, Vicc-Presiden.t; L I W. Walter, First Director; C. A. Bowman. Second Director; Geo. Gil liland. E nginaetr; W. TV. Jackson, As sistant J'ngtineer, atnd M1. Foot, .Jr., Secretary. A .onnutlittee. consisting of C. A. Bowman. E. M1. Evans and F. A. $chumtpert, was appointed to report on the matter of uniforms. The company was divided into two squads, oilleeredl as follows: Squad 1.-Director. I. W. Walter. Foreman, E. 31. Evans. Axemenl, W. S. Sill, J. S. Hair, Jr. Sqtuad 2.-D irector, C. A. Bowman. Foremnt, L. H. Hlammel. Axemen, F. A. Schumpert, H. H. Franklin. The Enigineer appoinited B. B. Davis Fireman. The Council has appointed John WV. MIontgomery,ChIief of the Fire Depart ment, and J. E. Brown. Assistant Chief. Southern Cultivator for July. The midsummer issue of The Southern Cultivator is promptly on our table and in its varied and extensive array of entertain ing reading. presenits an attraction for all people interested in agriculture that can hardly be surpassed. We find in it a neat compliment from an exchange (published in South Carolina) which we fully endorse: "An examination of this excellent publics tion for sometime past shows it to be the foremost journal of its kind in the South, and for this section is unapproached by any agricnltural paper of which we have any knowledge." Among the a.any interesting articles of this number an Dr. Jones' "Thougthts for the Month," ard the "in quiry Department" conducted by him, the latter a most admirable feature of thle pa"er and one which we find in no other paper anything like as extensive as in The Cultiva tor; edItorials on various subjects, includ ing cotton, the grasses. etc., a full discussion of Jute culture, Poultry, Stock, Grange and ,Fashion Departments. further discussion of "Dirt Roads," "The Family Circle." "Child ren's Department" and much else which we .7have not space to mention. gBill Arp's Letters, written especially for The Cultivator, appear regularly. Mr. David Dickson continues his special contribution, giving his brother farmers the resutt of many yeas experience as a practical farmer. A page Is set apart to "Education" in this issue, wt& a fine portrait of Prof. Mallon, the pioneer of Public Schools in Georgia, and the man above alt others who gave to the common schools the efiiency and popularity which they have attained. Our farmer readers can certainly spare 1.50 at this season or any time, for a year's subscription to this excellent paper. Ad dress 3As. P. BIhansoil & Co., - Atlanta, Ga. Clabbed with the HUALD. at 63.25. prescriptions receive special attentton at my. Drug Store. None but pure and reliable- medicines used. . W. E. PELHAM. One of South Carolina's most Promi nent Physicians. Postai Card I. Wallaceville, Fairfield Co., S. C., March 29th, 1883. Gentlemen: - The bottle - of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial you sent me to test, I think has benefitted the case to which I ad ministered it, so much so, that I am inclined to continue its use, if you will send me an other bottle by express to Alston and prepay charges. I hope to be prepared then to send von a certificate that it is a good medicine in the treatment of the diseases which it is re commended to relieve I will forward the money as soon as I hear from you. Very Respectfully, J. M. GLENN, M. D. Postal Card II. Wallaceville, Fairfield Co., S. C., May 19th, 1883. Gentlemen :-The cases in which I prescrib ed Norman's Neutralizing Cordial, the results have been satisfactory. I wonld advise every family to keep a bottle of it in the hone and give it at the commencement of all stomach and bowel irregularities. Very Respectfully. J. N. GLENN, M. D Land Sales. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the A udi tor's office: -R. E. Dominick to B. L. Dominick, 21 acres in Prosperity, bounded by lands of J. B. Simpson and others, affection. .-R. E. Dominick to B. L. Dominick, 152 acres in No. 9, bounded by lands of Jacob Sligh and .others, love. .-R. E. Dominick to B. L. Dominick, 76 9-10 acres in No. 9, bounded by lands of estate of David Kibler and others, love. July 7, 18S3.-W. H. Eddy to Susan E. Eddy, 122 acres in No. 5, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E. Kinard and others. July 4. 1883.-Wallace A. Cline to Jacob L. Aull and E. H. Aull, one acre lot in Newberry, bounded by lands of W. A. Cline and others, $1,400. Feb. 23, 18S3.-E. H. Kohn to A. H. Kohn, j interest in lot in Prosperity, bounded by lands of C. F. Boyd and others, $336.55. Jan. 13, 1883.-D. H. Wheeler to Nathan B. Wheeler, 500 acres in No. 9, bounded by lands of J. L. Sease and others, $3,000. .-G. A. Long to N. B. Wheeler, 591 acres in No. 9, bounded by lands of X. B. Wheeler and others, $568.82. From Blossom to Boll. First the bloom; then the boll; then the white cotton in the boll. On the glorious Fourth, a party of four-one dentist and three lawyers were on their way to a country barbe cue, when an interesting conversation took place, of which the following is a small slice: .First Lauwye.-"Gentlemen, talking about crops, I can just beat the county on cotton. I was in my tield this morning, and I saw one stalk that had on it two white and two red blossoms, and thirteen shapes." After firing that shot he settled back in silence tc watch its effects. Dentist (tipping the wink to lawyert two and three).-"Yes, that does pret ty well. considering that you planted late, but I cani beat it. two to one. was rambling tamong my cotton this morning, andl I saw one stalk witi seven white blossoms and six red ones, besides some ten or twelve shapes And that's not a good average stalk it's one that the cows bit off, and--" &econd L.-"I'll tell you the p)ositivt fact, I was out looking at my crop thih morning, where a pack of fox hiounds had passed through it, and, von may no believe it, but it's a fact, I could hav< raked tip a peck of boils at one place And that's not-". Third L. (interrupting Second L.) "I don't see anything about that t< brag on. Your crop must be back wardl. I intended to ptut my hands t< picking this morning, but I couldn't ge the baskets. Thlle rain has been beatin; out my cotton, and it is seriously dam aged." rDentist (addressing First L.)-"Well S. they got ahead of vogg M First L. loo gr$oachfully at th -obt v i se t, I 11" have to give it ur MEftygnseeI told minefirst." Hlisal teutio'h was then very suddenly drawi to somethig by the roadside; and th4 conversation flowed in another chati nel. The above may not be literall; correct, but it is in substa'nce. Personal. Mr-. W. A. Kiniard is spending a va cation, in anid around WValhalla. Mr. J. N. Fowles, of Gilbe-rt Hollow was ini town last week. Misses Fannie andl Janie WVardlas retutrnedl hom te Satu*rdav. Mr. W. W. McMo,rries is home agait from Due West. Misses Abney and Meetze left New berry on Monday. Misses Kate and Alice Miyer art visiting near Pomiari:t. Major J. P. Kinard is spentdingsomt time at Glenn's for his health. Mrs. M. A. Evans left town Montlar for lenidersonville. Mrs. C. Mower is visiting at tin North. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Bicase are off foi the mountains. We are glad to see Mir. Josepi Wardlaw on a visit to Newberry. Dr. WV. B. Pelham is in Ashville, where he will spend several weeks. Miss Fannie Leavell, has gone Norti on a visit. Mr. L'yles, of the Colunmbia Bar is in town on business. Mr. Ed. Stoddard has been elected policeman ini place of D). Q. Wilson, resigned. Messrs. 11. A. Burns and T. B. Rea min returned home last week from Odenn's Spring. Mtich improved. Mr. S. A. Boozer left Monday fot North Carolina, where he intends te remain about one month. Miss Belle O'Brien, one of Charles ton fair chiarm'ars, is visiting Miss May Boozet. Miss Lou Stirong returned home Monday, after spending some time with her relatives in Newv berry. Mr. Jno. Wheeler returned home Tuesday after spending some time in the Mou:ntains and at Glenn's Springs. Mr. E. 0. Counts has accepted the position to which he wa.:s elected in the Prosperity High School. We are pleased to see Misses P. Thornwell, Jeanie Simkins and An nie Megget in Newberry again. GLENN'S SPRING. CONVALESCING SLOWLY-DON'T LIKE VARIETY - ELEVENTH ANNUAL VISIT-GLENN'S FULL-GOOD BABIES-NEWBERRY WAIT ERS-EXHILERATED COR RESPONDENT-BUTTER AND MILK-UNFOR TUNATE ERRORS. &C. My letter last week contained the promise to tell how the stage of con valescence progressed. Well, the road over which I travel is exceedingly rough, and the consequence is that convalescence is slow. A multitude of pains possess me, from the sole of my head to the crown of my feet; a large double windowsash has not more pains than I have,. then they are all whole, not one cracked. They take hold in the morning and hold fast till evening, and partake of every variety in character. Variety is said to be the spice of life-I don't like variety. I am advised affectionately to take water,-I take it. But I will not har ass you, dear reader, with a recapitula tion of my woes, hundreds of others are worse off than I. his is my ELEVENTH ANNUAL VISIT to Glenn's, and my attachment to the place and the people is sincere. I have seen many wonderful cures effected by the use of the water, and Ihave the hope that it will ere long go to the root of my disease, and I be blessed with health. Let this be the hope of all. Glenn's is fuller now than it has been at this early season for many years. and the company is remarkable for it. well-bred quiet; the number of old ladies with hair silvered by the frosts of many winters. together with the cares incident to life, is large, and they are all of them pleasant and kind; the gentlemen also are on their best be havior, while the ABSENCE OF FAULTFINDING AND GRUMBLING at table is a noticeable and agreeable feature. The babies, too, are the dearest little iumps of humanity I ever saw, they seent to have forgotten the privilege all yotuig sters inriulge in, and do not cry. I have heard but one infantile voice en gaged in this disagreeable pastime as yet. Barnum's happy family might be compared to this company of water drinkOrs, the number of which now is one hundred and thirty. The waiters also seem impressed with the character of the guests, and do their devoirs as if they had been TRAINED TO IT ALL THEIR LIVES. The majority of the dusky dish carriers are from Newberry, hence the Newberry guests are assur ed of satisfactory attention. So far all goes as happy as a marriage hell except the writer who labors to con valesce. I learn from Mr. W. C. &og ganis, who caine up last nightf that several Newberrians will be here this week, and the more the merrier, let them come. I notice that a corre spondent of the Aeaes and Courier, in en umerating the amusements here; says that the pistol gallery is one of them. He is mistaken, the only powder on the place is of that harmless kind used by the ladies. The water is exhilerat ing in its effects, and I have no doubt lie was UNDER ITS INFLUENCE when he wrote. Butter is abundant, and better than all, is fresh and sweet. and so is the milk, the supply is inexhaust ible; on the whole the improvement in the Hotel is marked, and (decidedly better than in previous years, and the -young proprietors are doing their best to make their guests comfortable and contented ; their success is assured. Mr. George Smith, on Pleasant Hill, has thrown open his house to the pub lie, Mr. Wendt, from the best county in the State-Newberry-is there, as so is WV. C. G., mentioned above. Eugene is improving, his face and hands are cleaner than while at home and his appetite is splendid. And this is all and the best that the sick man can do. I hope the printer will serve this letter better than he did the former, for in the first line of that fle made me guilty of a gross grammatical error, in the last line lie omitted a wvord, and in about the twentieth line from the top he made mec say 1 don't like to take two bites of a chereing, the word should have been chemry. COURT OF IPEACHMENT. The cry, "Oyez, Oyez!" that wvent thrilling through town last Monday evening proclaimed a meeting of the High Court of Impeachment.heid by the Lotus Club to try H. H-.,one of its mem hers- ertgfl J. V. flo member, just when Ins presence was miore to be desired than gold. The Court convened at 94 :o'clock, Judge M1. B., presiding. The~ Club was represented by solicitor J. B., and the prisoner, by W. H. The trial was held in the p)resence of a number of spectators, including sonme six or more fair ladies. and it was at tended with painful interest to the end1. At 9J.40 the prisoner was con (ucted to the dock by sheriff W. and two bailiffs who flourished batons of amazing dimensions. The prisoner was pale, and appearedl a trifie unnerv ed as he glanced around in seairch of a sympathizing eye; but he soon re gained hi' equanimity, and maintained a stony complosure dluring most of the trial. After the arraignment and the plea of "Not Guilty," a jury of six was empaneled, and sworn by Clerk J. M., accordling to the formula: "The testimony you shall give in this case shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. so help you cheese and crackers." A copy of the revised statutes served as a Bible-hv strange irony. The jury took water, without ice. The trial proceeded in the midst of a flutter of excitement and eager ex pectation on the part of the ladies, whose sympathy for the (defendant was tpo plain to be mistaken. As witness after witness was sworn, the sparkling wit, and the lightnings of eloquence that flashed from opposing counsel, fill ed the court room with ant intense rud dy light that thrilled the spectators. The evidence was intricate and contlict ing, the mcst damaging testimony against the prisoner bei at, in 1852, he induced one of the witnesses to stop at Alsi.on, by representing it to be a popular and fashionable watering place. The evidence being closed, the learned attorneys went to the jury their tongues armed with lightning and their lips clothed with thiunder. Counsel for the defense applauded the admirable conduct of the prisoner "as manly a Lotus as ever strode the streets or stoodl under a beaver." The solicitor deeply deplored while strong ly condemning the flagrant cowardice of t4ge prisoner who had brought a shadow of reproach upon the hitherto unsullied fame of the knightly Loti. During the argument for the prosecu tion, the prisoner was strangely affect edl; and at one time he amazed the court by applauding the eloquent words of the solicitor. It wvas thought by many that this strange condluct mark ed him with the seal of condemnation. Not so thought the venerable men who composed that jury and had grown seriously thoughtful during the pro gress of the trial. His Honor charged the jury as clear ,v as the nature of the case illowed, and stated that the Laws of the Club are, like those of :he Medes and Persians, unchangeable. Phe jury retired. Then did silence hang over that court room, as heavy is a wet blanket. Curiosity listened it the keyhole of the jury room, while Expectation stood on*tiptoe. After a ,hort absence the jury returned, with a verdict finding the prosecutor guilty. yhe noble panel was sharply repri manded and sent out a second time. It returned with the verdict-"We find that this jury was packed." Repri manding the jury more sharply than before. His Honor sent it out a third time, ivhen it found a verdict of "Not Guilty." The prisoner, no longer (loomed to hang a beaverless head, was over whelmed with emotion and congratu lations and the gallant Loti stood acquitted of unknightly conduet. The Court of Sessions. Th' following business was transact ed in the criminal court after we went to priess last week: The State vs. Coleman Hicks, Jr., and Charley Gallman, burglary and larceny -guilty. The prisoners, who are about sixteen years of age, were sen tenced to hard labor in the Penitentiary for the term of their natural lives. A new trial was refused, and the prison ers appealed. The State vs. Aaron Milling and Jen nie Milling, receiving stolen goods knowing then to have been stolen not prosecuted. The State vs. 4bert Myrick and Martha 3Iyrick, attempt to poison guilty as to Albert; not guilty as to Martha. On Friday morning a motion for a new trial was made in behalf of Albert Myrick, but it was refused, and be was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. Zachary Taylor, convicted of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. was sentenced to a term of three months in the County jail, or a fine of $50; he paid the line. Luther Rish. convicted of carrying a pistol concealed about the person, was seutencel to two months in the Coun ty jail, or $25 fine. The petit :urors, with the exception of those engaged ii the Myriek trial, were discharged Wednesday afternoon; the rest were discharged Thursday evening. THE SATTERWHITE BOND. A rule having been issued against Kitty Satter% hite, a surety on the bail bond of John P. Satterwhite, requir ing her to show cause why the bond should not be estreated, the defendant answered, denying any liability on the bond. She admitted that she signed as a surety, but she sought to avoid all liability, on the pleas: 1. That the bond was not executed as prescribed by law, and was there fore null and void. The statute re quires appearance bonds to be acknowlr edged before a judge or a trial justice; this was acknowledged before the Clerk of Court, by order of Judge Wallace. 2. That she was not twenty-one years of . age when she signed the bond, and it was therefore not binding upon her. The bond was executed in May, 1881, and she was born in October 1860, according to positive proof. The case was argued Thursday afternoon. There were other grounds of defense, but these were urged with special force. As to the firs, the Judge decided that it has been the almost in variable practice of the Judges of this State. to order such bonds to be taken and acknowledged before the Clerks of Court. If this- is wrong, it is a common wvrongz, and therefore law. Comrunis errorf<itC jus. As to the second plea, the Judge decided, on the evidence, that Kitty Satterwhite was not twenty-one years old when she s'gned the bond, though she swore at the time that she was. He took an un--xpected turn, and de cided that a re ognizance to appear is not simply a I ond for the payment of money, and it is not a simple contract, such as may be avoided on the usual rounds. It is of the nature of a judg ment, and tI. signers acknowledge the existence <( a subsisting obligation, which is of record. Kitty Satterwhite can no more avoi.d this bond and escape from her liability as5 surety, than she could avoid a judgment regularly ob taned against her, according to law, during her infancy, and a part of the records of the court. It was therefore decided that the bond be estreated. in other words, that it be paid-the condition having been broken. The Court of Sessions ad journed Friday morning. Aleoek's Porous Plaster W reOther Plasters Cures N Relieve. Fail Even t Take no other or you will be dis~i2... st on having Alloock's. Parti., 30)8 NORTH THIRD ST., Fe bruary 1, 1883. I have been using ALLCOCK's PORous PLAsTERS for a number of years and always with marked beuclit. I have been much troubled with Mai-uhar Rheumatism; have been treated by five of our best physicians without receiving any rehiet' whatever. I then used ALLcocK's PLASTER on1 thme parts affected and I can assure you the pain has almost entirely lett me. I can recommend them to every one as the best plaster mnade. I have tried other kinds but found them worthless. B. F. GALLAGHER. WEAK KIDN~EYS CURED. CoNToocooK, N. H., March 3, 1880. I haive been greatly troubled with Rheuma tism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try ALLCOCK's Ponces PLASTERs (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters, which did me no good), but one of yours has worked like a chat m, giving me complete re lief, and I h'ave not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. EDWARD D. BURNHAM. apr 3, 14-3m e ow. Castle Laurens. LAURENs, C. H., S. C., 1 .July 14th, 1883. 1 Messrs. Editors, Hera ld:-Sir Knight 'uttle, Grand Commander of South Carolina, has been with us for a short yhile past, working in behalf of the oble order of the Golden Rule. His fforts here to promiote the interests of cause so praiseworthy, we are pleas A to state, have resulted quite success ully. The organization of our Castle. uamed Castle Laurens, took place oni :he 10th inst., when the foilowing nami A gentlemen were elected as officers nd duly installed: C. M. Miller, Commander. Dr. J. A. Barksdale, Vice-Comn. Col. B. W. Ball, Master-at-Arms. Rev. G. M. Boyd, Prelate. S. D. Garlington, Secretary. Co]. J. W. Ferguson, Treasurer. N. D. Franks. Herald. A. Koppel, Warde;. Westley Wa<hington, Sentinel. Col. B. W. Ball. Past Commander. Dr. J.- A. Barksdale, A. Koppe], Trustees. Rev. G. M. Boyd * There were one thousand one undred and ten deaths in New York, last week. 0 o> O a o a S 'F a1 We have still a beautiful lot of Ladies' and on hand, and as the season is far ad .A.t ai3, We have still a few Straw Hats, am - will close out at Factory pricesrath lot of Boys' and Men's Straw Hats Shirts from 50c. to 75c., worth 7ic. Ties at $1.00, worth $1.50. Jears ] - time to make putchases in our line, business and will convince you of t REMEMBER IT IS FO] CLM r July 5,,27 HEADQUARTERS FOR Spring has passed and full summer is upon us. As usual, we have tried to anticipate the hot weather, by provid ing such clothing as will keep the temperature at a minimum. You will therefore find in our stock the most approved fabrics'for this pur pose, consisting of suits of light weight CASSIMERES, FLANNELS,. DRLOPDETE, ALPACAS, LINENS, SEERSUCKEN, &c. Also a complete line of Gents' Furnish. . ing Goods, so much coveted by all whc have experienced the comfort of sup. Serior fit and judicious selections, ol r fabrics, all of which we offer on eal merit without bosh or comment. : We hope all who may incline to om -stock will be assured that we expect te i s?eregod a low as any-one, all things We again call attention to our BARGAIN TABLE which we continue to replenish froir our regular stock. As soon as a suit ii -broken. or a garment has the sligtesi Sdefect from whatever cause, it isplac. -ed on this table and sold withoul -regard to cost, if it fails to go, we ther -throw it in for good measure, to somw Sone who has bought liberally, and treal to ice water without parley. Respectfully, WRIGH T & J. W. COPPOCK Mar. 28, 13-ti Important Notice Buying and selling for SCASH ONLY P I am enabled to offer to the public D AND AMERICAN DPR 'd a,. . BRANDIES, also the finest and best French Brandies, the celebrated BAKER RYE for family use, at prices which defy COMPETITION. F'OfTNBf'S TI VOLI BBBf for family use, one dozen Pint Bottles at 81.00 All orders will reeive prompt atten tion. With thanks for former patron age to this house, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. O.ALETTNER, -jnne 11, 94-o...2 .1ew .Jdertisemssts. -FOB 7 Next 3. % - A A u. CLOUD ai We will move in a short time to our nut specially for us, between the two fewberry Hotel), and in order that we move, we propose for the next 80 da rare opportunity to purchase first.clas ill therefore close out all lummer Clothing, Strai ad especially Ladies' and Children's nice lot of Clothing of all sizee, sty nits from $4 to $5, worth $6 and $7. & and $8, worth $8 and $10. Childr INE FENCH CAL HAND SE, MADE, LOW CUT SHOES $4 and $5, worth $6 and $7. Children's Slippers vanced we mean to get rid of them Below Cost. mg these Mackinaws and Manillas v er than to carry over to the next sea from 10c. to 25c., worth 25c. and 50c. and $1.00, Men's Low Cat Soled ants at 75c., worth $1.25. In fine no whether you need them or not. Y ie fact if you will come to see us. I THE NEXT 3ODAYS O )UD & SMITH; The Newberry Clothi AT cLI.NE'S Giand Central Fancy Dry Goods Em porium can be found a pretty. neat, sewiceable line of Summer Worsteds, Pl*ds, Silks, Satins, Velvets, &c., especial attention Is directed to'the beatty of texture, and elegance: of finish of these Goods, every yard of whidh isa great bargain. During the summer we will keep our Stock up to such a h1gh standard of excellence that you can purchase what you desire at prices which are right. SAVE MONEY. A splendal assortment of Hoops at 25 and,50 eta Try."Good as%Gold" the best Sc. Hoseever sold. Misses' Fancy Hosiery at utheard of bargains! Have you seenour beautiful Double Bush ings? Slk Gves? Silk Mits? Faus?t Ribbons ?Laces? Hambe ,'Nalnsook, and SuisseEmzbroiderles? ?ure?But tons? Colored)[ulls? Linen. Lawns? Dotted Suase? Another case of that beautiful lie.' bleaching just arrived. No bleachlagfor 10c. Is comparable to it. There ls'nothiing so stylish for evening Dres as Its delicate fast color, elegance of design, and brauty of finish makes .It the most exquisite orsament ever ofe~r ed to the Fashionable World. We have introduced intoour White Goods Department many' new and novel fea tures, which when-sepn will be mudh admired. These Goals are far super ior in pattern and maufacture to t5ae old styles which you have so lon been using. A magnificent toek of Plai and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. Fancy Hosiery, Corsets ! C<rsets!i The best Corset for $1.00 :ever sold. Try adam Thompsos's prfect fitting Corset and be con*ie. A few yards of .those beautiful colore4 laces still left. A great desl of attention Is gl an to our GeDtlemen's Furnishn Goods Departimut, where the latest styles of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Hosiery, Underwear, &c., can always be secured. In our efforts to give the Public S I-I O ES I that -will meet every requiremedkt made upon them, we have met with a most flattering reward. We have bee' so fortunate as to secure sole ced~rol of the best Shoes manufactured, andy, with our determination to place the celebrated .Goods upon the same i ing, in regard to price, with the b of Inferior manufacture, we g,d for ourselves still larger s: ie still brighter future. 'and s' We recogniize in all' ftdmazum, TZ Ae W - this beau mutalwoays be honest, s"cceegi be done by. doaheod Orders by mail l*8tOd forwarded whe lctd ape tention the B Polited at-pl . anteed.e. Satisfactonl guar *. CLNE &C9. Medical College F * vile, IVANKS LLE,IND. The Eigteent -regular Session of tlI Colg will commence on the first ednesdy in tober, 1883, and con tijie unti teIatof Februay 184 ture tickets, 00; Demonstrators tl4ket, $5 00; ([raduation fee, $25 00. Good board ranges from 'i3 00to 00 Oper w..For Catalogue conl aining full rmationl, apply to SA. F. CHILLES, M. D.. No. 14 wer Third Street, Evans ville, d. june 25, 26-3m!. I SONGS 0! fl ThUlS / WITH MUSIC. beautitul book, containing On unidred Popular Sonigs. PrIce 15eta - For sale.at. Herald Book Store. Various and all About. "What fools ther mortals be !" The cistern diggers struck water a the depth of tenlfeet. Remember. to-morrow is the lasi day for making returns. Caesar Snowden, colored, died it Gravel Town, on Monday. The fire alarm bell has been place( in the Opera House tower. Did you say it was the hottest dai of the month last Sunday? "Rock and Rye" has been declare< subject to internal revenue. Mrs. Eliza A. Holland has been ap pointed postmistress at Sunshine between Hope's and Glymphville. Mr. J. C. A. Kibler brought a veri fine large cotton boll to this oflie July 12th. Who can beat this ? We learn that the picnic at Mr Duncan's was a pleasant affair. We are sorry that we could not attend. Mr. W. S. Joyner, Charleston, S C., says: "I have taken Brown's Iror Bitters for heart disease and am nov well." "Young John" was turned out it dazzling beauty last Friday evening Great credit to. George Gilliland an( his assistants. Mr. J. S. Blalock told us a few day: ago that the crops in the neighborhoo< of Martin's had been greatly damagei by the drouth. Mr. M. V. Lyles tells us that crop! are not promising in the Maybintoi section. They have been damage( by the drouth. If you know a good thing when yol see it. or like%a good thing when yot know it, read the baccalaureate sermot on the first page. Will Capt. W. W. Riser please tel us how he made so much wheat on small scale'? Farmers will thank hin for the information. Go to the Lawn Party at Dr. O. B Mayer, Jr's., to-night. Refreshment will be furnished at small cost-an pleasure absolutely free. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will de stroy,and expel worms. It is reliable It is cheap. Only 25 cents a bottle For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Mr. Green was in town last week The plans and specifications for thi factory have been furnished, and thi directors are negotiatin with con tractors. B. F. Nance is teaching school nea: Henry Arthur's in No. 4. We sugges to the colored people of that neighbor hood that they pay him a good salar. and keep him there. Some good arguments have beei made at this session of court. But thi Newberry lawyers should develop thi faculty of selection, and study the ar of condensing. Speeches too long. A countryman asked, "What are they digging below the Court House ?' And when some one answered that Mr Hair was digging a barbecue pit. tha countryman said, "Gee!" "A rattle, a rubber and a bottle ?' Or what is it? We have forgotten Explain, Mr. HEBALD.-Ieicberr Necs. We see no reason why the New should be sensitive about the matter. We have received from the Rev Jno. E. Bushnell, in pamphlet form an interesting article written by hixi and published in the Lutheran Quarter' ly, ini which he discusses the perplex ing subject of negro education. We've had some heat since last Sat urday ; as you perhaps remember. Or Monday, the Clerk of Court'i ther mometer, which stood in the shad all day, registered 85 degrees at in the morning, and 95 degrees at P. M. Mr. Geo. E. Coulter, of Newton, N~ C., formerly of our County, writes u a pleasant letter, in which he says tha in his country the wheat crops wer good, and fruit is abundant. He state that he enjoyed a chat with our friend Mr. WV. A. Cline, a few days ago. On Saturday the 28th instant, a pic nic will be given at New Chapel, il connection with a meeting of the W N. Society. Addresses will be de livered in'the morning and afternoon The public is invited, and the ladie are expected to bring baskets. The civil court has been workin, steadily, but it has been making rathe slow prog1-ess. Three tedious olh cases, Werts vs. Spearmnan, Waldro: vs. Peterson, and Boozer & Peoples Receivers vs. W. H. Webb, Trustee occupied from Friday morning till 1 o'clock yesterday. The Judge reservel his decisions in these cases. -Court i still in session. "&ja..expressed the hope, last Spring W<r gand jury would present or that the gl "' somebody who woul jury rooms iAL) town. We ris carry them ouNas gonms are a di! again to say that thos-es 'eproacht grace to the county, and 1. ina kee the officials tyhose business itiltkui. them decent. If it has been founde possible to keep them clean, the, might at least be disinfected occa sionally. Some time ago Uncle Dick went on into the country to bury a man, an< being in a strange country, he drove up to the house of an aged and respect able citizen to ask the way. But whei a negro boy informed the lord of the mansion that Mr. C. was at the gate with the hearse, he exclaimed witi great promptness and much emphasis "Heavens ! Tell the man to drive or --tell him I'm not ready yet !" Wi don't undertake to say what the under. taker did. Judge Kershaw understands how t< hold the Newberry Bar to the docket. When the mercury was high in the nineties and the Bar unanimously desired to adjourn Court till "te-mor row morning," the Judge quietly said. "I should like very much to accom modate the Bar, but my sense of duty compels me to go on. There's a great deal of business here that ought to be disposed of." He then led the Bai against calendar two, which withstood the assault astonishingly well. POST OFFICE. NIEwBEERY C. H., S. C.. JUDe 30. 1883. List of advertised letters for week ending July 14,1883: Harris, J. B. Eddy, G. W. Holman, Mrs. E. S. ICaldwell, Miss Mattie Jackson, Andrew Camel, Miss Lucy Keller, Miss Jennie IDavis, Mrs. Thomas McDonald, J. E.' I Davenport, Mrs Rutha Roberson, Miss Edith jGilliamn, Anna Smith, Miss Glenn, Mrs. Morgan Parties calling for letters will please say it advertised. E,. W. BOONE. P. M. A BBEVIL LE,ulyl6.-Constablei Alien and Walker to-day lodged in jail a white man named Edward Boone,. charged with the murder of one Woodfin in Yancy County, N C., and for whom a reward of twc hundred dollars was offered. HE was captured at Bradley's in this county. B. [News ansd Courier. '(HE-. new and elegant store (now being -_ burnt Drug Stores and opposite tbe may have as few goods as possibi ; s to give our friends and cusWneets e igoods at second rate prieei. Ws r r Hats, Low Out eh lippers at Manufacturers' prices.. les and prices still on hand. Mea := Men's all wool Cassimere Suits at m's Suits from $2 to $7. Gent' COTO rhich we jon.A Colored Leather F is your re mean ers. _TRADS-; NORMAN'S %"STRALIZ.0c O@DIAL.. O aW 2Pir w.sae NEUTRALIZEC O@UinM.4, Pr.II tt1LotbO '!!fti a,1k. U* === -===,===m - @===== arwmm , wato PAYNES 1oHorse Sparkfsse eight oot lenghs O-ir fuDoel Oadwter tha ogiipi~ or P4omtable e,U. 3. amlcw, Ni R. A Mini && in -UpronIdbe to re sus