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Special and Local. THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1884. 5.u~r,~1%Averffy. Is our ZU6h0AgAestat That Pc. Mr. A. . 1will jlresive and re 4eipt for su r!ptions atyospefrty. This paper =my be found on file at Goo. P. Bowell &Co's Wspaer vertiving Ju. rea ) wbere Dfgon trac b ae for it In wTark. WBabseribers wll confr a favor by exam ining the dates printed next their names, and t Ve ~ k IXDF,X TO IEW ADVERTISENTS. Notice-Council Peas-J. 1q. Martin. Clothing-M. L. Kinard. Tax Notice-M. IL Gary. Auditors Notice-J. K. Vance. Insurance License-E. A. Scott. Cleanse Your l " Jes-uaeggelatosh. Religious. Prof. Holmes Dysinger will preach at'Prosperity next Siuday. Services at Grace Phurch 11 a. in., and 8 p. m., at Mt. Pilgrim, 3 p. in. Mr. Lee Sims, of X[ollohon, had his residew -)xrediast weel; with ths conteft.' The ire'coinninunicated with his cribs and burned all his corn. The '4oss is a heavy oe. Fd ibsurance. She fire is thought to be'accidental. Stock -- Had services every night during the -ast week; and on Good Friday he preached an eloquent and appropriate sermon to a- large ad -interested eon gregation. Dr. Steck is a zealous and efficient winster and is doing a good work In the Lutheran Church. New Book Stori. The ew ok*D 9,whose open ing the public iave been apprised was opened-by last.eek,.ared-Mess. Pet ty & Coffeld of Spartanbt!rg are the proprietors, anji the Massrd. DePree of the same ety are tbe salesmen, and managers. We wish the proprietors success, and extend to them the right hand of 'fellowship. Our little store will move aloag in thegwake 'tlg nonei but tho kindliest f4elik... ftor tlirg brother. Thank you','U'. iSaturd rial esta 1liiYth wehad-to;tuu4O e son of sickness - beei Ahere in four weeks. A large number -were. ahlpd. "Next" badbeen often repeated. Our .'turn.seermed stil agspt-way-. t is $retty-hard td wait8rt6i ori-'slave. Every fellow knggstis, W.e were just ready to taean'other do, *hen the pleasairt voie .Qf:-Xr. Tom Cook said "you can have my .chance." We thauiCy1.Tom from the bottom of our heart. WIwas a kid wd a- grateful act. .A fternoou Meetkws., The Lidies' Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, will meet on Sunday afternoon in that Church. Last Sunday was the regular time of meeting, but that t' e was given to the lecture of In the after noon t Spar - T'he .JveniUe Band will meet hon Stufday the Lutahran Church, at 4 o - The following gentlemen froin wich bnvede I C rlstbn nesday the 16t& Rexs. J. Haw. D.,. J. A..Slig,G. -W. Holkl 4. Steek, D. 1b ,and Messrs. P. Rey 'ute.rodus an,r B. Carw e. are among the-delegatea.-*o represent the State at large i W-the Southern Baptist Convention to. be .heldI Ii Baltimore, May. 7th.. k th K' - klthiest1this koen .He.k#ept * large, handsotne and whll asrteistock. He tbandsomestndjrgest He:hsa stock so large ha~d various that thdNWI no taste or wiant which cann2t be gratified ; Hie has suits at all prices, and suits Kinar ' King of y'e-kIotli1ers. Kesttle eoonally, cropping ost.. Taurfsfy nit last, tho.fete of sthe season was a - "httle-Drum'.' int hon-or of Miss Hol brook ai-iss Bailey, given thesn by rC. t. Chse ~ofthe Nwberty - .ae5e1~ ' ag adan-~le gad upper 1r h traspar tVggd in ba crowd of -yo u gentleman and - adjes$ 90th Jgh3 8,t6erry th'esti ~- od-a~eMsa and a reti*e s en het 'etti akea.will eo ve wfe cannot imnagIue , Or -lst uda-twyo white .men iIl*t'Jones antd Lrawford got into sogle. trouble' with,ew eg ep.s near Gum Spring .on: the-- Laurens road, about six miles from here. One of the dxegroes was shot by Jones, the ball - ioafeet 'or thMf -eye tnmd - dow'-end-hscut outg Dr. - P n'g "T d' ust ov'er the eheek bone. Th sot is by no means dangerbas.. ,The parties live near Mar tifs in a Lamxins Cut. We $Swin'dler- HeL A*ltds -thes pistel from. his assailant and - brmughk ft to~town. On-Monday the following i electedI: Intendant; D. U. W . Wardens; W. A. Moseley, A. -: Dr. E. C. Ridgell, Dr. J. A. We now have an excellent another year. About ninety vo polled. Mr:- Robt. Boulware has been.sick for a few days, but is now doing well again. The farmers cannot say now that the ground is too hard. ' The last rain has softened- it?eensiderably. -The sash door and bitfid factory Is kept busy. Ailling orders.. Mr. P. E.. Warren has moved over the store formerly eccupied by Mr. F. Bobb. - The commission or the rail road hhve pdttup aroom. It can hardifbe called.-a waiting room, unless waiting iutil anntera ,.. h.=au Next Week. We are requested to state that the stock of Messrs. Petty & Cofleld Is not yet all in.; :By next week It will be complete, and an advertisement of the store and its contents will appear in the HERALD. Heavy Rain, Thunder, &c. . Monday nigh. or Tuesday morning, pr-operly, this section was visited by the heaviest fall of rain remembered here in years. It commenced falling heavily about 12 o'clock, and contin ued without cessation until day light, and all the while accompanied by lightning and thunder of the intens est description. I seemed to be one long continued peal of deepest sound ith- .the most vivid lightning. - In the midst of all this great agitation and commotion in the heavenly bodies could be heard, a.deep, heavy, rolling sond as of an immense moving body is the upper air, something like a train of freight cars. Taling it altogether it was a-mst fearful storm. Not Scared but Frightened. ,A couple of staid and virtuous cit izens on retiring to their couches in separate rooms, one night last week, after talking about cyclones, the util ity of bomb proof pits, fires, mur drers, burglaries aud other kindred subjects, their minds considerably ex cited, were thrown out of their centre by a startling noise. Both started and met in the passage, the noise seemed made by soVie one attempting to break in tbrough a shutter. Pants on, but suspenders hanging loosely, and with pistols - in hand, they searched each room, and looked into every erack and corner but could find no burglar. After diligent search an old tabby cat was discovered, and a box which she bad overturned, and which caused the' untimely noise. If the cat had not been found, it is but reasona ble to say that 'a first class attempt at bnrglary may:.have been handed the HERALD.for publication.. Officers of W C T U. MrsQhpiu', the 'Temperance Wor kerand.Lecturer who came- here on Friday#-%t has: not beer'idl.; be'sides deliverlng*lectures in the Opera House dw -theiMethodist Church, she or nized'the Woman's Ctiristian Tem drceeUnio.n, numberiog 112 mem bers, and the Band of Hope Juvenile Society, nu_nbering 105, besideg a Col ored Union of 234 members, total mem bership 451. A pretty good record of three days work. The following are the X - NMower, President. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, Gen. Vice Presi ,deHt. Mrs. T. F. Greneker, Treasurer. Mrs. Maggie Tarrant..Becording Sec retary. - s~E. S. Herbert; Co0Msponding Sedretary. --Viee Presidents from each Church; Methodist Church, Mrs. John Fair. Associa Reformed. (hurch, Mrs. Martha T d.. Baptist Church, Mi. Amanda Cash. Luthaian Church,. Mrs. E. C. Hou seal. Presbyterian Church, Aiss Mamie McCaughrin. Episco~pal Church, Mrs. Evans. Saper.-Juvenile Departmept, Mrs. J. St.eck.. Asistants, Miss Matie Intoshand Mist Lucy Baxter. Good Place. ~ewberry enjoys a fir4t' class repui lonea i shown by the -numbjer of lenr who~ come here to pick up k.business -that. is -fioating eand?"That they aticce in picking .4a share of the floating. patronage may be gathered from 'the fact that bey hold on, that they remain. We 'wish thuin all luck. First:of--latter days came Mr. D. C. Flynn, he be lieving that more.dry goods were need ed in Newberry, and that.lie was the man to furnish them; next followed Cloud & Smith, who beitted that more clothinig was required notwithstadiding the.stocks already~.in market. Then flashed on the minds of the Newberry printerd that another Newspaper, was essentiaf to'thle public. well-being, and lo,it became a-fact-was accomvplished -Jwe 'now have three. Three Book $Sores are now in order, the.third one -being opened-by Messrs. Petty & Co field, of Spartanburg. Soon we will have tieeScstfs, the third -'and new oire t6 be opeiied'by Dr. 'eter 'Robinson, of Charleston. And thus tIcome.and.thus 'tgo.. If .there be4ogut it esaIn at them is luck i odd n u ers, ten success'will attendl all of these efforts, for they ate i the oiasber three, an odd numbi }Ve -certainly wish for' them a share at the &ood in store, but at the samie, me trust,la.the good luck wvill not Scleave..to those who run. under the ltucky threep . - A Thought. How pleasant It is-to a sick man to ~ybaCk In his easy dihair and'.think .of 4topic of .wbich he is full, if. It be a 2easant thought. The coming of the berte Amnet-ean Clay opeti the flood -gates AfS }bought alt - this time. Some mien are pecudiarly happy In seeing Sese ventures, and in taking hold of theni. The dollars and cents invested is notlarge, but the-result in the way i kaprovement in stoek, leading up froin this, who can tell, of now. The geritleashhio'have&pIaced-their little capitaldn this horse have coniferred a favor on the farming commniul'dty; one too that will redound to their credit and put~ - money we- trust iai- their own pockets. - This is not the thought . itir which we are filled at this- time, Trowever; we have been thinking of one of etm. eld Gd6huies ? - niedei -faru. How *8-20o% like-t6 '' e'head an d front of a ifam of this character, with fine horses, milch cows, hogs, poultry, and all the other- cogcomitants which srwill go to make up. a model farm. 3These are- many situations surrou~nd 'fhg our town whieh would do for such i farm, and there are plenty of men with-capital, energy and brains suffB cient to St them for such a calling, and we wonder that there are none- to ~pull off thetr coats and take hold of the idea and' work it out successfully. kThere is money in it,there is satisfaction in it, and were we the happy builder of such an Institution we would be the proudest man in Newberry County. We know however that it is not to us ?hat such an honorable:career will fall. ome other man, some man with ~ealth, will,energy, with knpwledge of farmingQmd farmi stock an'd' farm ~ggeneally,'must take hold of the ea, and carry it out successfully, if is dorte at all, while we sit down and runpinata ossr it. It does us no harm, it goes tb else aiy harm in think ing of this ~nject, a subject to us fraught with teeming. living ideas, and whjelp will piy.-. It seems strange to us that some of the men who are div .ing and fishing into merchandise, risk ingand sinking4l1 of their little capi tal i barteringbacon or other goods, cannot see as we do the money in the model.farmn. Well,'such is life. A French writer estimatea that the world contains 193,600 doctors, and there is siot one of them that cn defne wha mala i. Personal. Dr. Strother- Pope is ap from Culum bia to spend a few days. R. W. Boone is in Columbia attend ing the Republican Convention. We learn that Mrs. W. T. Tarrant is quite ill, hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. R. D. Smart and children, spent the first of this week with Mrs. S. F. Fant. Mrs. A. C. Jones and little daughter Carrie, returned to their home in Col uimbia yesterday. Miss Fannie Leavell from the Col umbia Female College came up Friday and,spent Easter, and returned Mon day. Mr. Silas McCaughrin, who has been very sick for some time with tvphoid fever, is we are glad to say somewhat better. Mrs. J. Pool, Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert and Miss Annie Chase, went down on Tuesday to attend the Floral Fair in Charleston. Messrs Geo. Johnstone, James Pack er, Y. J. Pope, L. J. Jones, J. F. J. Caldwell, C. H. Suber and M. A. Car lisle are in Columbia attending the Supreme Court. The worthv President of the S. C Press Association paid an intela visit to our sick room on ThAklay last. He was on his way to attod a call meeting in Columbia. An hour spent wit h us in agreeable chat, call ed up many past incidents and was very pleasant to us. We are glad to see Col. Crews looking so hale and hearty. As President of the Association he is indefatigable and untir:ng. Various and All About. Mr. J. D. Smith is nomiiated for county auditor. Farmers say they are behind with their farm work. The later part of the spring has not been favorable. The lots of Mollohon Row will be rebuilt. Messrs. Baxter &- Perdew have the, contract for building. Messrs. Aull & Son have contracted to build a line residence for Mr. John A. Werts.at Silver Street. Quite a number of our citizens have gone to witness the beauties of the Floral Fair. There was a wash out about' two miles above Jalapa caused by the heavy rain of Tuesday morning. The trains were delayed until evening. Mrs. M. Foot has our thanks for several cakes of Passover Bread. She never omits remembrance of the edi tor. Messrs. Peoples & Johison have re moved to Mollohon Row, corner store. They look to be nicely fixed up in their new quarters. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Capt. A. P. Pifer has placed us under a weight of obligation by a. pieee of work done for us during our recent illness. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &c., printed with neatness and despatch at the HERALD office. Cheap for cash. Major J. B. Ezell the popular and polite Insurance Agent has been in town for a few days, adjusting the loss of Col. E. S. Keitt. Capt. R. H. Wright has about comn pleted his block on Mollohiou Row. The last touches are being put on. The block-snakes 'a magnificent show. There was quite a pleasant hop at the- Newberry Hotel Tuesday night, gotten up under the auspices of the Lotus Club. All persons wvho are able to make a dot of interest for the HERALD is earn estly requested to make it and sendiit in forthwith. The Railroad authorities have con cluded to retain Chappells as a Station. Very well, lightning never strikes twice in the same place, cyclones may follow the same rule. The Easter egg hunt arranged for Monday evening, was unavoidably post-1 ponied because of the rain, but came off' yesterday evening. Our young friends found more amusement than eggs. We call attention to the circular of Col. A. P. Butler, Commissioner of Agriculture on front page to the peo ple of South Carolina. Read it and understand what he says. The Columbia & Greenville Railroad ahe building a room for passengers at Prosperity. A place of the size and hIsportance of Prosperity should have had a fine room long ago. Good work and low prices at the HERALD job office. Large assort menit of invitation paper, envelops, car'ds, etc., from which to make selec tion for printing purposes at the HER ALD office. Dr. W. E. Pelham tickled our nos trils by sending us a generous sized bottle of his superior cologne a few days ago. That there could be noth ing more acceptable in a sick room, the Doctor very well knew. We thank him heartily. We :icknowledge re'cipt of a copy of the preceedings :f 1he 12th Annual Session of the State Jrange of -the Patrons of Husbandry of South Caro lina,.held in Hibernian Hall, Charles ton, S, C., Feb. 5th, 1881. Printed by Hoyt & Keys, Greenville. A mother who starts out in the battle of life without a bottle of Shriner's In dian Vermuifuge is.like the warrior who marched upon the battle field weapon less. Both theet with defeat because they, a.re .4ot repare4gor the battle. For sale-by Dir.'S. F. Tant. Now gentlemen when you want to settle *oints of honor in the manly way do not slip off'with seconds to a retired lot anid th'n cone1nde not to fight because the ground is too hard, and that somebody might get hurt if the other party should fall on him. No. -gents, walk boldly down to the sand bank and let your frIends see you move to the ring..with the noble bear ing of Jemn Mace. The Santhern Bella Telernhone Com pany is. now engaged in putting up a Telephone line i&our city. It is to have the latest improvements. The Telephone exchange willA be in the Mower Block over the store of Mr. Flinn. The line is under the general supervision of P. H. Smyth, and when finished here the central office will be under the charge of Mr. Stalk of Col umbia. The Church Record very properly urges the cleaning up of the churches, as soap is cheap, and sand and water free. Yes, and more than Methodist churches need cleaning up. And when once clean, have the Deacons stand at the door and hand each tobacco juice squirter a. spittoon as he comes in and tell him to take it to his seat and use it. Some genius would immortalize his name if he would invent a pocket spittoon. We have no doubt but hun dreds of ladies, who have lamented tobacco soiled skirts, would rise and call him blessed. Such a thing would be worth more to the church than a Aan4 arm QI p.t lifer PEN AND SCISSORS. At the late Courfin Marion, S. C., twenty prisoners, all colored, were sent to the Penitentiary. This looks bad for the moral im provement of the negro. It looks as if crime was on the increase. One old man was convicted of whip ping his own child to death. One lot of eight were tried for murder. This is a bad showing for Marion County, but that County is not alone, crime stalks every where. It is very probable that New berry will sleep until every chance to secure the Railroad from Gafr ney City has passed off. At a late meeting of the Luthe ran Synod of South Carolina a res olution was passed urging upon all members of the Lutheran Church to abstain from the use of all kinds of intoxicating liquors. No provi so for taking just a little for the stomach's sake. It is said that Ex-Mayor Cooper, of New York, has some Presiden tial aspirations. Hon. Abram S. Hewitt is aiding in the boom. The N. Y. Sun1 says that the "firm of Cooper & Hewitt are successful manufacturers, but they would not do in the White House." A democratic prophet says that the next president will be elected by the House of Representatives. Queen Victoria has selected Irish poplin as the bridal dress for her grand-daughter, the Princess Vic toria of Hesse. The terry poplin, now so much liked in London, is Irish, and it is woven in every hue and shade. If Cincinnatti was farther South, what a howl wouid be raised by the Ropublicans. Committees would have been appointed ere this to in vestigate. It makes a great diff erence whose bull is gored. The Abbeville Medium says: "John Bass had his nose consid erably bruised last week, so as to detract somewhat from his good looks." This could not have been our 'John, who is level headed and is very careful where he sticks his nose. An Qld gentleman in Georgia recently married a young wife, not for beauty or wealth, but because he wanted some one to help him drap corn. Texas comprises 228 organized counties, and territory enough to form 100 more without violating the Constitution, which fixes the mi~num at thirty square miles. Was there ever such a scare ? People are building cyclone pits in every directitn. Trhey are becom-. ing thicker every day.-Greenville News. Whenever at small thunderhead shows above the horizon the cry is, "Children to 3 our holes." The Repui-licans did not get along smooth4y in their County Convention in Abbeville last week. They took the reins from Lem Griffin, who has presumed to drive the party herefore, Lem wanted Arthur, the others wanted Blaine. Things got a little lively and now the question is niot who struck Billy Patterson, but who hit Lem Griffin. Storm pits are row in order, they will be a good place to go to when a cyclone is approaching. The next thing will be to get an in strument tha: will tell when dan ger is near, at will be a nice place for the good ladies to keep their milk. Straw hats have retired for the present. A progressive woman is doing well in Paris personating Miss Ju lia Jackson daughter of Gen. Stone wall Jackson. She is regarded quite a belle. but the truth is Miss Julia is living quietly with her mo ther in Mobile, Ala. There is cer tainly one Iraud in Paris. During the wind storm of the 2nd inst., a section of the temporary rodf of the Stae House, about twelve feet wide and thirty feet long, was blown off and the top of a brick chimney fell through the hall of the House of Representatives, shatter iug the plastering and breaking the chandelier in the Governor's offiee and sending a shower of broken glass and plaster upon the Gover nor, who was fortunately unin jured.-Ex. The Legislature of Mississippi has appropriated $40,000 for the establishment of a State female in dustrial college for the free educa tion of girls, the first step taken by any State in this; direction. Seventeen perso:ns were senten ced at the last Spa rtanburg Court. One of them, Lizzie Millo, is to be hanged for the murder of her grand child, who was born on the 13th of June. Ex-President R. B. Hayes is now extensively eng aged in the poultry business, and whenever he sells a dozen eggs he swears the buyer not to use them. in making eggnog. The negroes of the North are de manding that one colored delegate from efeh State shall be sent to the Rennblidan Can rention at Chicago. If the wives are the proper party to hold all the real estate and other property, then why not let them assume all the other cares and re sponsibilities; vote and hold office, and let "hubby" nurse and looki after the kitchen. In the year 1883 there were about 1000 murders committed in .he United States. Of this ninJir the law hanged about 100, and Judge Lynch hanged over one hundred. It is announced that all South. ern appointments to offices are to be given to Republicans. The decrease in the income of the Government during the three quarters of the fiscal yearjust en ded is 43,870,255. These people could see an imag inary wrong to the negro, away off in the South, but can not see great er cruelties and brutalized treat ment to the whites among them because there is no politicai capital in it. A CHEROKEE REMEDY. WHAT A PROMINENT DRUGGIST SAYS.--T. F. Fleming, of Augusta, Ga., writes: "When I first heard of your 'Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein' I thought I would order a doz en. In less than a week I ordered a gross, and in less than seven weeks, as your books will show, had ordered seven gross. I only mention to you this fact to show how it sells in this city. As a Cough remedy I have never seen its equal. One bottle sold makes a customer of it." Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for sale by all leading druggists at 25c. and $1.00 per bottle. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor's pre inium Cologne. 2t-Gm A Physician's Testimony. I was called to see Mr. John Pear son who was confined to his bed with what appeared to be consumption of the worst form. As all of his family had died with that dread disease (except his half brother), his death was re garded as certain and soon. After ex hausting all the remedies, I finally as a last resort sent for a bottle of Brew er's Lung Restorer, and it acted like magic. lie continued the use of it for some time and has been fully restored to health. So far as I could discover, lie had consumption, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved his life. J. 0. HOLLOWAY, M. D., Barnesville, Ga. I have taken Swift's Specific (S.S.S. for Rheumatism, and found perfect re lief. It is the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to science, D. P. HILL, apr 1-1m Attorney at law Atlanta, Ga The News & Courier Can be obtained daily from EUGENE GRENEKER, the regular News Agent for that paper, immediately on the arriyal of Cars at the Depot. and after that at the HERAL' BOOK STORE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Summons for Relief. Complaint not Served. E ustacia Wedaman, Plaintiff, against Frank Eichaeiberger, Adam Eichelber ger, Ida Eichelberger, Hlenry Eichel berger, John Eichelberger, Margaret Meetze, William Eichelberger, Geo. A. Counts, Susan Gilbert, Permelia Folk, Polly Sligh, George Ruff, Hen ry Ruff, David A. Cannon, J. Har rison Cannon, John D Wedeman as the Administrator of Elizabeth Slighi, dieceased. To the defendants above named You are hereby summonedI and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court on the second day of April, A. D. 1884, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, at Newberry Court House in the State of South Carolina within twenty days after the service of this s.ummons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time afore'said, the plain tiff~ will apply to the Court for the 're lief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 1st, A. D. 1884. Attest Y. J. POPE, Plaintiff's Attorney. SL.S. F E. P. CHALMERS. --' C.c. P. To the defendants Frank Eichelber ger, Adam Eichelberger, Ida Eichel berger, Henry Eichelberger, John Ei chelberger, Margaret Meetze, William Eichelberger, Susan Gilbert, Permelia Folk and Henry Ruff. Take notice, the foregoing summons was by order filed April 8th, 1884, directed to be served by publication upon each of you as absent defendants. Dated April 8th, 1884. Y. J. POPE, Plaintiff's Attorney. GLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG C0,, S C. The Proprietors of this Celebrated Watering Place respectfully announce that it will be opened this Season on the 1st of May under the same man agement as last year. TERMS OF BOARD REASONABLE. Arrangements will be made for the transportation of guest to the Springs from Spartanburg. adi Special attention given to ship ping of Water. SIPSON & SIMPSON, 1 4-tf PRoPRIETORs. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. Having made final settlement upon the personal estate of William F Schumpert, deceased, I will apply to the Probate Court of said County for my final discharge as Administrator thereof. on the 26th day of April 1884. WILLIAM LESTER, Administrator of Williami F. Schum pert. dec'd. 13-5t flffII~Tf1~ E. M. Marble.,(Late Corn IJIUI'U'FI'I i isioner of Patents.) Obtains patents for in ventions in this and for eign countries. will also attend to patent eases In te Unie Stel Court.. Once, I respectfully announce that my NEW STOCK -OF CLO T I-IING -Is now ready for inspection. Suits in Broad Cloth, Worsted and Cassimeres of Latest Styles, Fin.st Made Garments-and the very LOWEST PRICES. A choice line of Handsome and Servi ceable Spring Clothing for BOYS & CHILDREN I Noted for its make up, Newness In Designs and Cheapness in Price. A handsome line of Furnishing Goods. Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery In all of the Fashionable Colors. The Latest Novelties in Men's Neck Wear, made up in an elegant variety of New Silk designs and Shapes. HATS & CAPS Correct Styles-all sizes, shapes and colors for Men and Boys. FAUST & Son's. Celebrated HA ND NADE Shoes, (Every Pair Warranted.) in Congress Button or Lace, and Lowquarters for Summer, with any shaped toe. These shoes have no superior in Fit, Style, or Workmanship. Also a nice line of Trunks, Travel ing Umbrellas and Walking Canes. Respectfully, J.W. 00PPt K. GERMAN KAINIT! And other Fertiltzers. Tons genuine German Kainit direct impor tation, and all Fertilizers, For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. Cs Registration Notice. OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGIsTRA TION. NEWBERRY COUNTY. My office will be open on the first Monday in each month until the 31st of October inclusive, f,,r the registra tion of those who have arrived at the age of 21 since the last General Elec tion. All those who have lost their certifi cates can get them renewed by proving to the satisfaction of the Supervisor that they have been lost. Applica tions for lost certificates must be made at least thirty days before the next General Election. WM. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Registration. Jan. 31, 1884-4-tf. POISON. In tho blood is apt to show itself in the Spring, an nature shoud by all means besse tin effectivery. It is a purely vegetable, non poisonous remedy, which helps nature to frce all th pison or taint out through the writes, under datEar ch 10 1884 , ad chills- and fever, followed by rheumatism, for tee years, sthat I was no abeno attend to medicine, and found no relief. A riend re commended Swift's Specific. I tr;ed one bot tinue. unti I hdtaken si bttles, and it has set me on mytoeetlas sndand wel as ever. I ettr, from tweuy-three (28) of the leadin any other one reme and threet's tpeci thas as much as an oher blood medicie. We sell it as a general Iealth tonic." I am snre that Swift's 8pei saxed my lifa. I was terribly poisoned with malaria, and was given up to d[e. Swift's Specific relieved me psrmty an thentiely. I tink It is the great estremdyofte ae, G. G, SPENCER, I have known an used Swift's Specificafor wondorfaz result from its use tha from an rmad n nor nt of the Pharmacopoia. It i Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, .1 Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasei mailed free to aplcanSPE ICC. Drawer S Atlanta, Ga. A . Y. ,Office, II0 W. 23d St., bet., 6th & 7tt JUST RECEIVED -AT IIERALD ROOi STOR E? Turner's, Caper's and Calvary Catechisms. Children's Scripture QuestioIn Books, Carmine, Violet and Black Inks, Peerless Mucilage-first class. School Books-all kinds. Shelf, Tissue, Gold and Silvel Papers. Bristol Board-first quality. Blotting Paper-All sizes. School Bags-hemp. Note Paper-commercial, Billet plain and gilt. Envelops-all kinds. Together with sundry other articlet of staple Stasionery. CHEAP FOR CASH. Mrs. Thos. F. GRENEKER LONDON HAIR RESTORER--REAT ENGLISS gole Articlt. Rtores growth colo Aristocratic families or Great Britian en dorso it Eleant dressin . Frgat Drgit or 3s ljd, or 7 oe. inU. a COLUlBIl ASH Div G0DS ffol, 0, F. JACKSON, Manager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF DR G00DS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, Ladies and Gents Under Garments, HOSIERY, CARPETS. SPRING CLOTHING!I HA TS, SHOES, Gent's Furnishing GOODS' JUST ARRIVED AT CLOUD & SMITH'S All the Wiest Novelties of the SEASON. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. W. J. POLLAED. JAS. L. ROBERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverisersand Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Difiarent Make. and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaner. rd Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various sizes and Style.) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes all styles). 20 C. & G. Ceoper & Co. Steam Engines, Call sizes and styles) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard Champion Gins,'Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich recond-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1.50 per saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hau cock Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, 3Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hlallers and Separators, Colts Power Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys anid Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings. etc. Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. ex full lie of 3fachinry of all kinds in ~stock and for sale low. Call and Send for catalogues. Correspondence solicited and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. T. GAILLIA:RD, Agt. Newberry, S. C.