Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11. 1884. Subscribers are asked to Icok at 1 f gures opp,s*te their names, :nd i they see that their subscriptions have exp red, will please remit the sum due. I D:-ath. Mr. Jar.'l Smith, about SO years c age,. di.d on tie 5th af:er a 1inger:! ill'less. Mr. and Mr-. J. B. Werts lo-t thei. little daughtjer Mamnie, aged 13 years on the 9.li intant., of tvhoid fever Baptlsnal Service. At the BIaptist Chur'ch last Sumla.a mo~irnin!Z, the sacred rite of baiptismn h3 iumnersionti wa; performed by Rev. 'r B:oadillas. T1'wo) vo;Ing ladies were im. ml -rs,ed. Thw service WaS imnples ive and intercsting. Religious. There will be no preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sund:ty. Dr. Steek will be at home the followin SuLnda:l. - ''he Fourth Qnarterly Conference for Newberry Station w ill be held ol the 4thi and 5th or October. The union meeting will be in the Presbyterian Church next Snnday night. The colored carp-meeting begins or it- 12th at the Bandusian Spring. A Writer rh the Stylus Magazine. published at Newberry rrllege in thh State, gives Chicola as the Indian niame of Carolina. This is a mistake. The well known expedi tion of I)e Ally on landed at St. IIelena Sond,. or th:' rorlu of Coosaw river, on wh:t 1hm Indi io:S call Chicora. One of the m1o.t stril. ilg poen of the poet G:.so n t is entit.ed Chicort.--Berkeley State S. S. 'onvent-ion. T.:e S.eth Carolina Sanday School Conve:tion is t, be held i:n Coluimnbia Ont the 1 ith and 18th iusts. The topies to b - dis.n-sed are : "Iow shall we keen our vo:ng iten and von g wo mie'1 1in the Stunhty Schoolf" -The pareit', work in the- Su:av Sclool.' '.s: Ces ful teaching its eaINe and its resuits." Interchange of views con eernii'g pln of conducting Sabbath S ho dl sueees-fully. Miseellaneous busine. V ha. kind and form of Lir.itare ought to be u ed in the S.i:day S:"ho 1. Ih. followviu: are the (lelegate- fron t.is conniv\ 1). 0. iierbert, M. A. ('rlid, x. S. Boozer. Cot. Juo. t. Leac4"li. Al ernates : A. J. Kilgore, C. F. B' ayd, L. W. Siukins, Rev. J. E. BushInel!. ..Is coipai ,isitatlon. La-t Satirray, Bihnop Howe m:lde his annual vi.it to thi- portion of li. =i."-e. :iin o:i S ui!ay morning as h rc etur, 1r. 11a:ckle, in the race-, i-r 'o-rm:~e.l tie rite of conii mn aton.: elivered it:e dseoumrse and ad ai liere Ii thr hI- r contnunion. The ervie 1 - wer, fil, embracing the le= >. liaally and the ante-< oimuli ionl "rvice. The. c04oir -ang. the 2'i Ic wih h-lppy elleit and tihe of the ten coin:dments by 1- ..Ut was iirmpressive. Im mediat ely :it: thi * ist. le'sson, aid whlil e the h1.:tful hyn:, 4Just:U, I am. without one ptea," w:sbeji sung. thce candidlate for eo dirma ion, a youn:g lay alproachi e & h eh:inc.-, and was baptised by the r,-etor: the conftirm itio:1 by the [B! hip was at the close of the sersmIo.i, the unLi(d.ite presentinig htersAlf be for thne chaln:ei while the~ inspi:ing wiords of the hymn, --:,y raith tooks up to:hiee we- e tii;i it the -an:uiry with thevi: wet st rinsLZi. The ap->b.tli olilessing by iih. ilah)w a- hec l:Ljd his handu- upion thielh -:nd of th.- fair yotung candidate. was a,. :onc:et sci.0 The( s-r.:mni in t:e mirai *g ias u:on h: '' .:} S,eward.'' One of the n-otal. hI-'fa:ar- of thii -ermon w:s ih . dives:zig the parable of its a :>para ii 12m4rality. T1he commnenda t i',n Of ~ he \teard'L., eonrse 1:y his mI isteri erc he. ha.l be.-ui (aLh-d t o an in...-r....W -b 1ord of the estante, w.as .:y' amirat:o;n for the cim ning y 'i i wi -h he sought to shield coeinhi, ira'Ii, by co!!u io. it the de r to) theC estate. The nor*tra ial of th'e pa:thwr,y of sin, tep) by -c 1:ep.~nnil co:iseee is hush c-d. thi iOce of our goo:l :tng'l un heedol. anI 0 ':r will par.:zed, was for -efil. At the (eo telian i. the Bishonp urged iis he-ar'rs to be goo I and faithinl te w aL r : , b yV mt.nk i:n g frie n d- o f .t hie , e;i.l.nce and syiimaihy with the o ring and helpless. and in all goid s' that at th last we may be ..1omedC into e'cerlasting mansionIs. ,i e d sco .- i-i the evening wa:S from~ he aotle's dleclaation, "We know 'at we havye pas<ed from death uto le. brau1s. we love the bre-th r,.. Our ,brethrenl are the brother ho- of mn mnT%here is a spairk oIf good in the' m1)St ea1mous heart, and it is to this th-it redeemiig grace attaches it .elf. We must love, our enemies. Not that we' enn look Rupon the persecu 1iins of Nero and- thesacr'> f St. Paul alike. Yet, if our one , nger, feed him, &ec. We mu.st prayfor those who hate us. Love is aglow with all thinzs gentle, pure and true ; for love i. of Godl: it is life and light. IIate is its an!t ipo-le. and the inlcep)tionl of hea ven and hell arec o:m earth. Selfishness gathers its pleaisures and spoils with indifi'erence to othiers. And a heart of hate, last. envy. detraction and ima lignanit p)anionI i the beginning of the aibysmal dlepthn whose 'worm dhieth not anid whose tire i:s never quenched.' Trhe Bi"hop's sermons were models of elegance inl their construction, and In th'eir delive'ry lhe is gratceful, nat ural and persuasive. We i are imiiply mtadle alusi>n to a few retletionis thait have occurred to uns, for a =ynop)sis or b:;ief review eve-i of sermons so coim pr.-hensive a:id tinished, too often dii t:ibs their symmetry if it does not confuse their sense. The News and Courier Sensiatlont. Thursday laist the gniet of Broad Street, Cfiarlestont, was comnpletel. upset by an event which might well be terttied the evenlt of thne Q&eason. It was~ the arrival of the Comniy's great PerfectingZ Press. It will be reinem' bered that thne press was or,!eredl ol Messrs. Iloe & Co., early in the year. and onl- now has it beeni comnplete' Smne irl-a of its -ize umay be thad fron. its enlormiouS we'ght-2U ions ; thner were sixty-seven pa?ckages or boxes Thne next~ thing t:> g.-iting a -hlub o: subscribers t.9the HIERALD) ANI1NE'.vS. would he the plea *mre of sieiin th - rat edition oif the Neu-s awl- Comor ran o!Y o:n it. The' proprietors des'rv' all the patronage they are bound t< recenve. DIh!afect yonr premises with ermih a.ehiubl VimTY CKUA?. AtE LAt the R~etcras all Conic In. The crops ate good and the people are in tine -pirit- at Ninety-Six and Newberr\ County.- -Gafliuy Carolinau,. The Time Draws Near F For the :mecting of the County Re 1,I pubicanI (COnvet,ion. Sat;:rday,}" 13th, aud the brav: will a-sem!le i:' con ciave. South Carolina Reports Present condition of cotton erop better than last year but much iniu-ed from rust, which may cut shiort the yield. The Opening Days. )is Nora ('itel?'s S:hool will open onl the ';5!t hin-t. T%he Newberry Fern ale Academy will open on the 17th inst. Newberrv College will open on the fir.t c f October. Rich Rock. Mr. Lo::is Sehodair, of Butte City, Mo.ta::1 Terr'ttry, ha, our thanks for beautiiul specimien= of ro.k front the rold and silver mines of the West. Some of the pieces are weighty, and of varied hue and p:esentt : brilliant app."aranlce under a strong glass. Trust vs. Bust. Th: Greenwood Saluda Arguis says When Emerson said "Trust men and they will trust von." he could not fore see the characteristics of mnci of the present tdy. An ordinary business nltt's view of the samane thought to-day is "'Trust men and t hey will bust you." The Game Law Expires on the 1st of October. Be tween the 15th of Mardi and the fir=t of O.tobcr it is unolavftil to catch. kill or in.iure any wild turkey, partridge. dove, wo'denek or ,hea> :t. The pen alty for violation of his law i: a fine of $10 or im;rionmn"nt :o:- .en tays. Grades of Cetton The otr ;der of the grading of cotton was ti.:ed by the mee:i g of represen z:Liives ~f c:)t!on extat7ges n the 3rd inst. in New York , as foilows, observ ing the rules of last year: Fair, ni dlig., gool utiddling, low Imiddling, good ordinary, strict ordinary :m0 or dinare. Mother Hubbard. The! ,Sa ino Ary/ s says: The M o ther Hubbard is a charmuing apparel to wear at home, but on the streets it is an open defiatce of all laws of decen cy. It i< a proper and becoming dress for ch:ih(-enl, but is as mu11 h oult of tone for ladis as ho"t drecsss and red stockings. On the Banks of the Broad. The Faintield Xews and Herald of last week says: At the station of Dawkias on Friday last many young people met at a pitnic. Newberiy. Lexington and Fairtield were all well represented. 'Tihe domis of the spacious building- of John S. Sw\ygert. Esq., were thrown open for the entertain ment of the visitors. Regist ration. The time for getting renewed certifi cates of registration will expire on the fifth of Ootober. Transfer cer.ificates, when voters have mnoved their resi de:1ee, can be obtained up to Ihe lt of November. Any voter cominig of ege between tthe 8th of July anid the 1st of November can obtain a certiti Cate. Remedy for Corns. We, that is the local ed., are not af 'ieted with corns, b:ut know seve r.l friends that are, and we turn aside from o:ir regular course to copy the follo wing : r. R ose. a mierchantrof San Di:ego, annuses that these crea tors of so11 oneh to:I'ne t in the world '-an easily be curedi ly:pi ynvago caofgumi arabic mutil::g - every eve ning on going to bed. The Cotton Plant. Not the cotton plant tha i. eunti va.e:i in the tela of N ewberry, but tie Cotton Plant "cubhiated" in Ma rion by Capt.: W. J. McKerall. It pre~ seats a 1:gorouis growvth, ndl shiould be introdurced into every fa rmier' hom - in the State. As thie cotton planrt ii he tieh.is nees iroper :iutet ion to 'make it grow,s bspriua c! tonlantit needs pr:oper at tentioni to mai:ke it vigorouS and healthy. Sub scribe. See advertisetment. Now is th: time to give Smith's Worm Oil. Mh291y. To any bo:ly wvho has disease of threat or lungs, we will scnd proof that Piso's Ctne for Con-numpt ion has enred the same comphiint in other cases. Address. E. T. Hlazt-:LriNE.. I.91y Wa r.en,'Pa. The Season. The fields are whitening with o;pen ing cotton and pickers are gatherijig the erop. It brightens the eye and gladdeins the heatrt of the farmer to see the widie fields of the fleecy staple all over the country. On a Southern plantatio.i there is no happier time than the season th1t calls forth the old minstrel melody of "Way dlown in the cotton field a pickin'." The dlar ky whistles and sings aini picks, while lie thinks of "'possumn an,l taters," and the farmer calculates the number of bales he'll be likely to make and the "priee of cotton" when it reaches the market. AmIdst the Hills and Dales. Trhe Edgefleld Chronicle says : "Our young friend Mr. McGowan Simnkins as rtturnedl home from a month's va cation,which he spent amidst the beau tiful hills and dales of Edgefield and Newberry. He regards Edgetield ::s the greatest summer resort on earth, and says he would rather be in Edge field on the hottest summer day than Ont the highest peak of the Blue Ridge mountains." Edgefleld is either a very cool place or has a great attraction for our friend. Mac has a fertile imagina tion, the result of a close application to his friend Billy Shakspeare. The Young Intendant of Laurens. It is always a great pleasure to us to see honors conferred upon a New hierrian, at home or abroad, and espe ially upon a young man. And al though we ought at all times to, take pleasure in noting the rise anu pro gress of a fellow-citizen, yet ought we chiefly so to do when that man is wor thy of the trust and confidence be stowed!t. liut it too often happens that the truth is brought to lbear upon uns that "ai prophet is not without honor -are in his own country." (Right here we stop to brush away a tear-drop on account of the reflection that perhaps if we had publi-hed a paper away from hli-- we would ntow be rich and hold oflice, ins.tead of being poor and unm honoretd anid utnsung.). Mr. H. H. E vans. the niewly-instaulled Intendant of the townt of L-murens, wvill prove to the people who have elected hIm, that he ls the righit mnan in the tight place. .1 tIit the da (Il tO he po6ina na thm "Maggie." The Tr-enton corrospondent of the E'g.tiAld Chronick last week had the followiig interesting paragraph, which we supplement with the hope that the ia:lv of whom he speaks (and who is Ml":re of the HERALD) may reap a rich h.:rve6t in the field to which she is c"a'led: 31 M 'g-e MeNinch of Williame ton wil1 op.n a school at Capt. I. P. leiry's .lool house, on W1ednes h:iy, S"pt. 3rd. She will be a;sisted by h.-r niece, M s LIlian Swygert. .They c cw ell recoimnendled, and I hope they will (.tahlislh a gio)l school, which is m el neefiedc i hi< e ctio:t. To Our Boys. D. yn ever ti:nk. boye, th::t yo:1 will soo:: be men-an-a1l that. :ll the gre:t ai1airs of Church anl S:ate now <k penlant upon yo;ur fathers, sonier or i iter will deco!ve u1pon01 yol '1'hiiink ab>ut it, and live s:hlt Ioinorable. use ful. truthfui lives as will lit von to take upon yotrselve; the mighty inter ests that thii great. world has in store for vou. The wealth of tie wo:ld, wit ii all the science anl progress of ages, will soon be given over to .vou. Look abroal upon the inlhriian'e, and prepare to enter upon it. Be wise, yet siiple ; be dilig-nt, obedient, kind and courteous, and be ready. Be matily. A m:tnly boy attracts the at tention and gains the respeet of all. Woman. Some of our brethren of tih St:ite Press love to dwell upon the interest ing subject of woniat; "the domestic (lueent" in the hive of humanity. The Col umbia Palanetto Ieomnal speaks of her as "t.he guiding star," with th% "signet seal of Christianity upon hor queenly brow," with her "dual empire in the ma;culine heart and the familY circle." The Ilorry Progress takes ip the tl:ead and weaves a beautiful galr land with such thoughts as "Arouind the naime of wonan clnter our bright est mcmlories. Sweetest thoughts of happiest days start unbidden at its Imlention." -Now all this is cweet and temier and lovel,y. And while we ac knowledge that wlih:iut w"o:nau mn would be as a flower of the hell which to-diaV is and to-morrow withereth away, yet we wxould not have these brethren forget the fact that woman can get man into lots of troible when she takes a notion. She did so in the garden of Eden and she has been (io ing so ever .since. But with all her faults we love her still-and frisky too. The Editor Is a very curious animllal. (We clip from the Lexington )i.patch.) lie somletimes paints the town red-->;me tines he get- pai ited red. Ie is sonme times in high spirit=, and sometimes in low spirits, soietimes he is in rye spirit,. [Bat he do:i't always ackiow ledge the corn.-ED. H1. & N.] Seme tines he i; up, soietimes down. Sometimes he is broke ip, sometimes he is kickeci down. There is a great deal of sometimes in the history of inl editor. The editor is sometimes very ferocious. We once real of a man who was seen cotr.in g out of an edi itor's den, with one eye hangiii out on his cheek, a knot as big as a comet on his head, a gash on his chin and his nose weeping blood, and when asked what was the matter, with a smile he replied : "I went up to see the editor and lie was in." P. S. by the II. & N.-Speaking of the ups and downs of an editor, we see it stated that an ex-editor~ out West is now a b:uber. He is not the only "shavet'' in journaz:lismn. This is homne(s)pun and w.on't be understood abroad. We Think That the man who sh'ot a ruffian in the act of assaniting a young wom mn in Scranton, Pa., on the 3rd inst., di'i exactly right. That the fat woman who staried herself to death in Readling, Pa., after a fast of forty-eight dlays, through a religions freak of fancy, was a fat fool. That the Californian whlo cats mice an:1 nies is hard up, very. That Count L. G. A. Van Limburg stirum, who died lie other (lay, h:id name enou;;h to kill him. Swear we dlo. That the threatened outbreak of In; dianis in Northwestern Montana should be nilped in the bud so effectually that it woiuld never rise again. That the French murderer who was betraye d by a woman's toot h (the tooth having me worked into a ring in his possession) is not the only man who has gotten into trouble through a wo man's ivory. T1hiat the Russian corvette which seiled an American schooner at Beh ring's Ibland in Behiring's Sea for il licitly selling r'um to natives proves that alhl the w.hiskev is not drunk in these United Stat es. That Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the female lawyer of WVashinigton, by ae cepting the nomination for "Presi denltress" of the United States by the Woman's National Egnatl Rights Party. proves herself the biggest one of the geese in the whole flock. That the ladies who arme beginning to comnplain of the practice o.f kissing each other every time they meet, l)ught to complain loudl enongh to abol)ish the business. That it was a wise editor who re marked that now' is the time w.hen de caying fruit, vegetables and other of fensive matter about the premises of. the care'ess man will prove very di sastrous to human existence. That the D)etroit Free Press got off a' good thing when it translated C.7 O.D. "'Call On Dad." That the Chester Reporter is wittfin saying the latest fashion in trousers is to melt a dude and pour him in hot. That the four following paragraphs are too good to be Iloating around without a credit : The thermometer has, in a small measure, climbed down from the stilts it occupied last week, and TOt taay look for frost next week, but we won't promise you that you'll see it, and Most men object to a rise in real es tate when it is caused by a cyclone, and Never judge a man by the umbrella le carries or the clothes lhe wears they imay not be his. The Observer's ' C. F. B." Mr. C. F. Boyd, who has for a year been the Prosperity correspondent of our neighbor, announced in his laist week's letter that lhe would be com pelled, on account of pressure of busi ness, to give up his regular weekly cor respondence. His Prosperity packet w.ill be missed, for he did indeed ran sack the towvn for news, and his clock like regulairity imp)ressed us all that "C. F. B."' (C)ould (F)ind (B)revitiles to fill his "column-and-a a week." And we have often thought, if he will al low a stranger to be so familiar with his name, and as our friend Broadbrimn would say, "(B)ully (F)cr(C)ally." But the spell is to be broken. It will be sad, when looking over the columns of our city cotemporar'y, to realize that we (C)an't (F)ind (B)oyd. Sbhner's Indian Vermifuge destioyed and expelled worms thirty.years ago. We gta eea It eo do fla game its.ait ime tikh8 'he Public Roads. The Board of Trade at its meetii a Columbia on the 3rd inst., adopt resolution that its committee < ublic roads "be instructed to prepa cirrular asking the press of the Sta -u.zglst the propriety of legislati . the road question and that the cot Of ti-e also prepare a memorial to ti - i=Iature re'-ommending the l-vv < tua:l tax f -r the pnrt os.- of worki: eic r.usb!ie te> by . TI EiIALD AND W:S st:dk 1ealv 1 -t in ti,- r.1l aid pu: it- houid.-r e whel for a -olutio . f tlti< v.x. 11 imnp~rt:.t :nel p:ZZl7n:, p)robh("l :n Nebher.v nember- of the n.: en-"ral A.,--mi1 w, %%-ill ilnmo:tnli i(e 1se:ce s if thvr el'eet. a rem i r the m':s("r:able condition of o nhwavs in winter. The snecessfi an conl get back to the Legi-latnt easy as falling off a log. In this connection we call the attel on of snperintende.tts and overseei public highways to the adverti, eut of the county comminhi.sionlers i ,lay's paper relative to patting tl lblic roads in good repair at the ea .st possible moment. This is ver Iportant, and we do hope that wor ill be commenced. without delay, t< ards having our roads ill as g.>od co: tion as they can be put for the wit r travel. NOTHER EUI11 7 11D fRO1 Pelham's Certuiu Chill and Agre Si>ecif IIl in the lead, baniabing cbil:s and fevei all their varied and hideous fotnd, whei er used, when other remedies fail. Notice, "Oue bottle bus cured four in tr wily, wbeu other medicines did no good , say they all. A.k the following nanme rsous what they tuink of it: Capt. Asa I iis, Clerk of Court E. P. C'lalmers. Jno.1 ry, .losepb C. ilatrgrove,Frauk Z Witsot G. Motts, T. H. A!ewine, Juo. Hende a, Jos. Pitts. W. T. Wright, Wade W. St r, Jas. C. Ilope. of hope Station, Ileur rudrix, Frank G. Speariwan, Clarence G.n all of 'eak Station and others. For furtlier pareieulrs call at the Labor tory of W. E. PELIlAM. ersonals. Rev. A. J. Bowers of Columbia ta cie to Virginia on a mo)nth's vac: )l. Capt. .J. W. Gary has gone to Cran rd, Miss., on a visit. Dr. S. I'ope, Snrgeon of the Pen iltiary, whose recent illness induce mn to visit Glen Sl.rings, is d.rivin eat benefit from the ch:uinge of al id dlit t.-Col)wnhsia Regieter. Misses Maggie Suher, Florence Crt e'", Ella Duncan:, Eniia and Mani erts have gone to the Greenville F( ale College. Mis4 Annie Floyd is teaching sch o. IIiggins' Ferry. Miss Sallie Gretteker and Mi-s Salli ine have retutred from Columbia. Mr. C. C. C:ase is on a vis:t. to Iet rsonville. Mr. J. A. Chase, w ho has for ; fi ontths past been the clerk of th ewberry Hotel, will inl a few day turn to his home at Florenc,e, accon: nied by his sister, Miss Alma Chas( We were pleased to see Mr. L. C oore of Columbia in town last weel, Miss Hattie Blake has gone to Nei r1k to visit relatives. Harry Clarke is back. R'v. E. P. McClientock atnd M. A irisle, Esq., ha,ve returned fror ne WVest, whtere they atte-nded thI mth Carolina Presbytery of the As eate Reforme~d Church. Mi-ses Gntssie D)ick.rt, Mamtie WIhn r, L-wy Bowers, 3hllie amd liessi heel-er left last week f.'r the Hlager. wnt, Maryhan.', Semi.mry.' 'rThe seior of the HERA4LD AN) EwS has again b(cen confined to li ot for several (lays. S. E. Evans has gone back to hi egraphie post in Columbia. Mrs. Cash returned home otn las slay fromt Spartantburg. Miss Lillie Chapmaan is ont a visit t r cousin, Mrs Hayntes, of the Colom a Female Colege. Mr. C. A. Tilley, of Georgia, was i wit Moniday andl Tuesday dleliverin; am's Atlas to the subscribers. Mr. G. J. Goggans is clerking a .B. Wheeler's, Clarence Hunter a r. Robertson's, and Messrs. J. ( ry and J. M. Hunt at J. N. Marti Co's. Mr. S. B. Kennerhy of Gilbert Hoi w is on a visit to his Newvberry htome Messrs. W. T. Trarrant, Wv. Tr. Wright .H. Wright, S. P. Boozer, J. Manir . . Leavell and L. C. Angel hav turned to their posts. Mr. WV. C. Summer of Pendletoni townt. Miss Johnnie Abney, who has bee ite sick with typhoid fever, is cot lesing. Capt. A. P. Pifer has returned frot .e valley of Virginia, accompanied b s niece, Miss Annie Pifer. Mr. Duane RusselI of Laurens is o visit to Newberry. Mr. W. HI. Pool of Greenville hit me to Newberry to clerk at th ewberry Hotel. Capt. G. E. Isaaes having returne his post on the C. & G. R., Cap .S. Motte resumes his position on ti eight line. elena Happenings. Mr. Arthur Kibler is teaching scho& ;Tranwood, in No. 5 Township. The fall session of Miss Beula rnekers school will open on thte 1 l October. Mr. Z. Sparks of Columbia was on sit to his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Bos rs, a few days since.. Mr. J. A. Glenn will send htis fath >Atlanta for treatment, as his e~ eains in a very bad condition. Mr. W. G. Pitts is now conductor dte material train. A Mr. WVrig kes his place here as sectiont-maste It looks funny to see two ladi eet, eaeh with one eye tied up. Mr. C. J. Zobel is on a trip to W: .alla. Miss Anna Chalmers, we are pleas o know has recovered from a spell ickness. He must be making rapid progre hen he wants his letters addressed are of her father. Another Jalapa boy found his w a Helena one (lay last week. We know a school teacher not ve ar from home who wants a certs ouig lady to attend his school.] hinks he could then do what n~ 'charged" against an ex-canididate his county. But the aforesaid can late denies the "joke." Says he iot whip his wife when she was >upil. Mr. T. P. Lane has gone to Hend onville by private conveyance, aceo >anied by Dr. J. L. Speake. Tom I yeen in bed for a week since htis ;urn from Charleston with chills a lever. It Is hoped he will come hol msntkely restored to health, feoit I A Local Trouble. ' A local editor sonetimes, accident ally, in a way he does not know exact- i ly how, gets up a paragraph which a makes his heart flutter with joy and p pride. He likes it, and other local ed- a itors like it ; but tintfort unately they ti like it so well that they appropriate it o altogether to themntselves :and giive no n credit to the paper in whi:h it orig- I ina:e 1. It g?% s the r e e -le, lc ite. a in one instane.- to "exchang"," and i.) il other instance- to thi- a:'! that pa:"e:-. Il and iwvI r to the r'ght o! e. The local g progenitor sees it we, k aift(r wick, 1i eopied here, there and everywheie. a :un.1 he grows eross and pn-judic"ed. It 0 look to hint : if th--re is a di-po~il'o l G to e"r.la'( him) nut of ;b.- :m na of lif , t! -i:!k h:n i.ito a forty-f .or well, Put f copprs o':er his eye-, or do 'onethiug h egn:lly oj.-etionable. He does not i lke it, and e:iers hi- protest agaiist it. a When hioary a:;e whiten- his locks he mzay bear p:tiently these little trou- ti bl,ls-parliap. but not now. o I"i this connection we ca 't refrain m i from saying that it is rather fuiiny to tc hive one of your "original thoughts" P thus treat"d--and thcu copied into your .h ourn town cotemporary credited to another it Paj,r. It has a tendency to make peo- -W pl' think the article wa stolen instead w of being ori;ginal. di Since writing the above we caine "t ai:ro-s the following in our level-head ed cotenporary the Greenwood Salula A Jdryes: Last week we noticed a little - squib going the rounds, and it was crt"dited variously to no less than threts i diflierent papers, while it appeared in in the coinmus of some of our exchanges ei with no credit at all. It would be hard to determine who-e brains fathered the little waif. The pla~iarist is a liv il :stration of the fact that D ---"things ae not what they seem." G If a journal finds it proper or neces ary to use the tIhoughlts of another in :i clmuns, h- should give them dle be t*red:t. s T'te Independent Party, ra Last year ki.own as the Greenback p party, hell a State Conl-t". ii'ion in Cu lumbia on the 4h inst. J. Hendrix \IeLane pelmii;n1en1t ehairnui. New- g. he:rv wa not representtd. It appears ti from he !y,i>le-r that only eight coui ties were represented-or about thirty fto unen. The e ii: vY:t. ion 1 o'minit"d an Eliectoral ticket as follows : At Large -W. W. Russeli of A ndersoi and C. t.' C. _1Cov of Chesttr. 1st District- li .J. T. Brown of Su:nnerville. 2d Dis- i triet--D.. Win. D.:rham of Aik:-n :l at )istrict-G. J. Gr'eeu of Ocoie. 4th Ditrict-C. C. Trn"aer of S;>artanhtug. n 5th D)i=trict-.J. L. Wit-o. of York. VV (ith Ist ric:-A. 11. B , en of Marion, m 7th Distri.t--Thio:na.; Baskins of Stniter. The followin; nowina tionls were made for Ct,r:gresnen : at 1st District-J. lIc;drix McLIne of Charl.-s:on. 2d. Ditricl-W. H. Dim- L can of Barnwell. 4th Di,triet-D. It. F:aztcr of Fairfield. 5th District A. G. Johnson of Chesterlield. 6th d District-Dr. M. Kelly of Williams burg. No nominations were made for im the Third and Seventh Iitricts. No N opposition, therefore, in ii .i district re to Col. Aiken. No nominatti of a 1, State ticket was made, but the matter was left in the hainds of the State Coi- u inittee to place a ticket in the field should they deem it advisable. The Electoral ticket is inl the interest of Y Blaine and Logan. Thus it will b: seen that the old R.. publican party. i i disguiise, is trying to slip ini on us. We'll wait andl se Ca what the "Rteg:a-" will (10 01 the D) 23:d. S, The State Fair. The Codumbia B. ard of Trade at its le last meecting det, rminewd to ad,l to the w attractions of the S ate Fair this ye:r. to The U,)ard pledgedl at least $->00 for the entertaiinen t of the visitors. A committee was appointed to colleet the N money needed. "N. G. G.," the versa-r tile and talented correspondent of the Keics and Cjoutrie, fuirnishes the follow- te ing interesting itnformation :Presidlent Pearce su;iggeste I the engagemient as, the principal att: action this Fair week T of the full Reese-s American Band whichi so brilliani lv openlei the seasoilh at the New Brigh. o' Hotel. Th'ie hand bi will cost for the week about fifteeni hundred dollars. und the Fair authori tics are willing v aid ini securing it.~ Th'le line new bu;!iling will, there-fore, prtobably be ope: ed with somne of thec be-t m,ic ini the colntry, anmd Column- D bia will have plenity of melody during D the week. It is prop>-ed also to have G uniqi(ue and han. somel iiluminationis on & specitied groumnds at night, and to se cure for Fair week in addition the at- ho traction of the ele-riic light on the p)rincipa:l streets. T'[ board are de- R termnined to do fully .a much to draw R and entertain a cro al as they have r (one duirinig the latst ! wo fairs. We have mreeiodn the Premium L'st. for the Sixteenth Ami.ual Fair of the ~ Society. Our Head, Oh! Our Head. y TheNEWBER iI;I ER ALD AND NEWS comes to us with ai new heading. We th canuiiot 5:iy t hat it is :m pretty one, but hi that will not d.-tract fromi the able manner in whli hi the paper wvill be a conducted .-Sumeter A cdance. TrheNEWl:EIRRviERaALD) A ND NEWS has four Ed:itors-mnore tihan any other c newspamper in the State-a forumidab:e array for a wveekly newspaper, espe cially in a small town. We regret that t( our Newberry friend did not select the E mnodern style of plain letters for its fr heal1line instead of the famcy but an cient style that it use.--Edgefeld a Chronicle. Out interesting Newberry exchanige, the HERALD AND NEwS, has a new a and flashy heading. Brother Grene ker, we can't say we admire it ; but C "every one to h.is taiste,'' as the old 0 woman saidl when she kissed the cow. --Sarannah Penny Local. v ThieNEWBERRY HE RALD AlWD NEWS e comes to us wiith a handsome new heading this week'. Long may thet the Grenekers live to enjoy a laborious r and prosperous career.-Gaffney City C'arolinian. t You're Right, Old Pard. t Henry Watterson, the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, says : It is ~ comparatively an easy task for a frothy editor to string ouit a column of words b upon any and all subjects. His ideas may flow in one -veak, washy, ever- t lasting flood, and tne command of his s language may enab'e hinm to string them together like hiunches of onions, and yet his paper may be but a meagre anid poor concern. * * * An editor ought to be estimated, his labor under stoodl and appreciated, by the gencial conduct of his paper-its tone ; its uni form, consistent course, manliness., aims, its dignity and its propriety. 3 Whe-e-e-w ! There is one man in the coutnty who 1 does not like Broadbrim's letters. "Tell it not in Gath. Publish it not in the streets of Askalon." We hung "our harp upon the willows and wept, yea we wept when we remembered" all of Broadbrim's letters and thoughtI that there was one man who did not Ilike them. Glenn's .AnS'rra ater. AtA Law and Theology. I In 16' the Lutheran Synod of S ttlh (arol:n- :na :tj tieit S::u- ex p11l1d R.-v G..dfrev I)reh-r fr mt i:s pr in nib ri bi for h.terodoxy. A n:t- iii j~r:tl ,.of ;Ih.- itu"orprorato:-s and tnemt- re"l b r - .f :h Sv !:.rtav. -d :;emset1 vs (1 , :,I - i, i - rV. 1:. Dreh,r :tui eI w-thi himn b,,c.t,, :i-so.-ilted wci'h thte I.I T.-" n e .e.. S :od,: : 'I h,-l,! po::s.- o:1 1 of th,- ehur.- properiv i: thi' S'ate. Tanu-ew ::vt aher,"l to the S uth Caro liSta Sv,o ! i:s:i it td snit for th.- lir- v($1 pls, of ob,aiiin. i s:e::ion of the tt , e1inrc"h tetnoralit ies befo:e Ch.tut ellor .)loh JohntZ to,e. Ini 18,1 Cth:in.eilor tte John1sto til I"- h iee:e". S -titg ' for: h1 tht:t i i:er:ts of tbe So i:t Cau,r t liia Synold w1e,"e the proper eanI.uEltins - !;i of the ihuIrch 1in-p.- rtv, aniln tho-e who " I seceded or wcere rxpelle i lost :ll right: % therein ; htt :t the adherents had f:til ed to give notice to Rev. Mr. Dreher and his followers of the action of the Synod in re ereuce to the expul=ion, th. R,:v. Godfrey Dreher aid the seceders the were permitted to hold possession of adr thie( :lireh property and the bill in F eqiui!y w:as disinis-e"d.8 Alessrs. Ciark & Muller have given the notice required in the decree of Cli:nce:lor Johnstoie, rendered in 1811, and have tiled complaint and de mnand41 for relief. A reference is being held at P'eak Station, on the Columi bia and Greenville Railroad, before W. J. A-stmann, Ezq., Clerk of the Court of Lexington, as Referee. Col. L. F. Y :oum:tns of this city atitl Major II. A. Mectze of Lexington represent the adhe;cnts of the Tennessee Synod. The reference will be full of interest, as it is tndertood that the forms of h:iptism, the administration of the Lord's Supper and other matters of church government will be inquired into and. argued.-Columbia Register 6th inst. A FEW WORDS FROM CAPT. R. W BON NER, A WELL-KNOWN CIT IZEN OF MACON. In Augu,t, 1881, nearly three years ago, my son who was living at Uin:on, Ga., c.ime over to see me with the intelligence that hi wife was iu the Isst stagesofcon_umption and that her pbysiciao had pronounced her ce.o N hopeess. I went innediately over, and I fet iat no;i;ng could be done. Site was coughitig and spitting incessantly, and at times would discharge from her lungsa large quantity of pus or matter-could not sleep or retain anything on her stomach, and was, in fact. in the last stages of the disease. This was about the time you bg :n to adverti-e llrcwer', Lung Restorer, and as my son ex pressed a desire to give it to his wife, two or three bot:tes w-re procured and wi:h tcarce I n vestige of hope we conmenced giving It to her in small doses, gradally inereasing the quntti-y until the pre,eribcd dose was reached. St-e began to improve after a few do,es and cot;tinued to do so daily, until she was flimsily re..torcd to health, and is to-day perhaps in better health than ever before. fr Sc is subject to '-old- bur a few wllloys of Ure wer's Lung Rtostorer (which she is never a ithu:) relieves her immeioatuelv. I cn ,sider her tctoration to perlect health a niiracle, for which she is indleb-e.i to ilrew er's Lune Restorer. My son is a mono- S mnaniae on. the subj,.ct of Brew er's Lung Re s:orer and never lets an opportunity pass where he thinks such a meJicine would be r, quired, that he does not freely spe.k of it n most glow'u; terms. Not long since y1 a Northern gtntletunn on hi' way to Florida iceard of this cure and w:s induced by my B son t give it to h is invalid wife, and she a was eured as if by magic." Mr. Chailes Eden, of C inidad, Coloradlo,l savs: Seein: certifica-e. of the wond_ rful cur"s made be Brewer's Lung It rstorer. I and was indic-d to Ey it onl my little son, who a,, troulIed with long or throsat af'ecti,t, p.onuouwed liv .tie physician, couisum!i<an. - Ir :ie:ed wronderfuly i,n him, a nd by the ime he.~ haud taket one bottle of it the cough bi rizppe;teit. I am now on a visit 3o myff .irents in Georgia, liut wihl return in as few. .! is io my h->tme and w ill certainly take A 'uime of the Luiur Restorer with mle L U.I.R, R.NKiN & L \SA R. 3Macont, A'tzunta and .A:b.iny. Ga. I (Brew"r's L:ug Restorer contains no llilwer LyftoCu'. Bridge. W Where it Touches the Shores and the Great Columns in MIdstream. "What a beautiful bridge between oldT( age anal chilhood is religion. hlow intui velv the chitld beains with prayer and worship on entering life, and how intuitively, an quiting life, the old man turns hack to pra-er and worshtip, putting h imself arain ide hiv side with the infant," rem-irks Sir E. Bulwe'r Lvtton, in his "Strange Story." A Yes, but between its distant auburments the bri<ge of life has many high and awful aches throudh which the wild wAers dash tnd roar in wrath and desolation. l'ra.ser and worshtip atone do not su-tain.these. Nature's solidl r ocks must lie unshaken be neath andt human art and skill must rearC and oidify the atrucite overhead. God's wil is best e-emp!tned in the laws Ie has made for the creatures whom Hie has placed under their coninol. Neither the child's trustful "Our Father," nor the o'd m in's - "forget me tnot in the midst of mine infirm-A i-ies," will alter this by thae weight of a sin gle grain. Science and art first-then faith and pray- 'r er-is the order oft'Heaven itself. Divinity e heals through its agents, and those agents Mat arc the discoveries of mani; not the vauge ing announcements of prophets or seers. Is life tura a burden to you? Does timne drag? Is your a power to cope with life's problem and duties weakened ? You are not well. Your blood is sluggish and taitnted, perhaps; or some in important organ is torpid or overworked, per This fact may have taken the form of dys pepsia. rhenmatism,gout, malaria, pains in whb be stomach, chronic hietdutene, or any of a. dozen other ills. P'ARKER'S TONIC will in- g vigorate you, as frersh air invigorates those d wo have been shut up tu damp. fettd cells. Gre It is powerfu!, l,nre, delicious, scientfice, safe- the keystone of the central arch of the nur bridge of life. Sep. 11-l1m. A CASE WITHOUT HOPE. to Juo. Ri. Booker, of Macon, Ga,writesr the In 1873 1 was attacked by the most rave ous sort of cancet ous sores, that ate great ' holes Into my fle h and spread rapIdly over cal my body. I received the very best medical nal attentIon; was dosed with mercury ad pot. far ash until I was so crippled with mercurial gi~ rhematlsm tnat I could scarcely hobble suC about; my throat and mouth were badly ul- of. cerated; my hair began to fall out. to I wrecked was my general health, that I be. thi came a physical ruin and my life was a bur- af~ den. For a long time I was bed-ridden, and TE my suffering was so Intense that I prayed tea for death as a ielief. I exhausted the whole cIa catogte of patent medIcInes in each ease Sc following the dIrectIons religiously. Each tic in turn stemed to aggravate the malady, and thi none of them benefited me in any way. When life was apparently hopeless I com- chi meced taking S. 8. 8. yo this Specitic Itht o e my life. In ten days I commenced Im. 5se proving- and in a short time was perrectly ak well, ifv hair has grown out thick; my tet health a~nd strength have returned; the ul cers in my throat and mouth are entirely tbi cred; my appetite has returned and the first time in years I enjoy my food. Every sore has disappeared fromn my body. I weigh as much as I ever did in my life, and am per retly healthy in every way. The very germs - of the cancerous affliction are destroyed. Not only is t'.le terrible malady that was preing on my life, and which cvery one pronounced Incurable, entirety cured, but E I am also relieved of the bad effects of the 3 mercury and potash mixtures that I was fed I on for years." Beware of Potash and Mercury mixtures, gotten up to imitate our specific, they are dangerous. I Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. o The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. F Ga., 15i9 W. 23d St., N. Y., and 1205 Cheat: nut St., Phila. Sep. 11-1t. P His Slippery Glass Eye. pi "The Squire," says the author of "The q Hoosier Schoolmaster," "woreone glass eye 1 and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out of focus, and the wig turning - around sidewise on his head whenever he addrested the people of the Flat Creek Dis til." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Bal aimp.,.re and.. enr1 moe the gtrowth of )i Mn re t e m NEW BOOK STORE. S MOLLOHON ROW, OrI' ).ITE r:iz COURT 11oUSE. CO,IELLD, I'ETTY & CO.. 0 PaIoPt:4rOtS. 0 'It The Campaign. -e At the m et ilg of the State Demo cr.itie Connnittee in Columbia l:ast t- week :tppoi:tmett t were made for the s ma m m-etings in the idifferent. cou: ties. Tha big day for Newberry C. H. n will be Friday. Octobor 3, with the C folloawi:g -peakers: i.n. IIugh S. r- ''homupson, llon. MI. C. Butler, lIon. y C. Rt. Miles, TIon . J. C. liIa-kcll, Hon1.1). k Wyntt Aiken, Ifan. E. B. Murray, Hon. - I). H. Dncan, lion. W. C. B.-net. Iloa. George Johnstone i= appointed t- on the li=t of speakers for Pickens on the 2:rd in-t. (the opening lay with TIampton in the lead) and for And-r son on the 26th. I The Address of the State Executive i Coinmmttee to the D"mocrae wi! be Spubli-h. d il full in the next issue of . this paper. The Newberry County Democratic v Committee met on the 9th inst. and canuas:el the ietirns of tlie Second Pr;nary Election of the 2nl inst.. de claring A. H. Wheeler and W. W. Ri=er the no:uinc(s of the party respectively r- for County Treasurer and Sherit?. A I- resolution pa-sed by the couunittee Y can be found in another place in this - p:aper, which will explain its.-lf and give all the information rela:ive to tlhe m eting of the committee that they d.-en necessary at present. Various and All About. What is it but a map of busy life? The busier a man the happier he is. "An idle brain is the devil's work shop." Knowing this we tacide the affairs of.thi6 week -with ene:"gy and viO. r We were made happy the other day by having to change a five-dollar bill. - 'Tis said that n,iasic will soothe a e say:ge breast, it our opinion is that money will do the work more satisfac torily. isnt it is o::l} our belief ; we i should like to have inure experience. '-Claude" Zo. oft' a good thig the other day. Talkitg to his Uncle E.f E gar about cotton, he said that he would pick for him. Whar would you charge? asked his uncle. "Oh, nothing," re plied Claude, "I am kin, you know." Pretty goxl for five years. c Pestmtaster Goss, at Un;ion, explains a that he was not removed from the of fice but re-igned. having b.'en made short in his accounts by a subordinate who has Leen convicted in the United States Court. The Latr.nsville Herald complains that the railroad authorities ate taking up the Iish-bar rail on the Laurens road, which is :t- good as new, and putting down in its .tead oll, nearly worn out light rail taken from the Columaabia anad Greeina i.le roa I. It wa-, --UeJe Rumus" over i.a Geor gia who li)sai.l that M!s- Lual.aItaat had -comei back to G.orgia soil whmere. she Scani get fried a-allhu de for sapper. - We. see at item ini the p tpers to the el'et that br.iains aand b.ase ball fre Squiea:tly go together, :and that the first lho :or an oaf Universty of the South was the chamaapion enrver of the seasoan in Teannessee. Notwithstanding this s it is stated in oflicial circles here that Mr. Kelly econtemplates retr:ng fronm tthe diamonoad. The Anader5on Military School has Sopenaed withI about aninety pupils on - the roll. The grading on the Rutherford and a Gaffney City Railroad h:as to begin, according to cotntract, the 1st of Octo ber. The friends of thu enterpr ise say that the road wilcranybe buit andtha th gadig wllbe tom nmencedl according to contract. aA wvriter ini a scientitie journal says a black eye is simply a "severe contu -sion of the integuments tunder the or bit, withI great extravazation of blood, and ecchymos:s in the surrouandi:w~ cellular tissue, which is in a tumuefled Lstate.'' And here all this time we e have stupposed that a black eye was simply the aesault of a little man call ing a b'g mnan a liar.--Korrito$n Her ald. 11 Mr. G. LA. Sease has otur thanks for -some of the finest and sweedest honey we have ever eaten. If we ever cease n to love such honey may the gnats al y ways bother us. Look out shortly for Flynn's flying " colors in the advertising columns. Broadbrim says it is about time that e we stop putting anp gentlemani for of efice and then assassinating him wih dmu I and lil:h. ~.We Invite attentioni to the card of eMr. M1. L. Kinard, of Columnbia, which appears this week, informing geatle meni. youths and boys where the latest fashions, at the lowest priccs, can be had. See summnons for relief-Moormnan & Simkins, plaintiff's attornteys. t McElree, of the jewvelry palace in Charleston, tells you where to save a money. See card. r- Tillman Watson, No. ';0. Mamin Sr., Columbia, offers machinery at a sacri er fle re The new schedule of the S. C. Rail way cam e to hand too late for correc of thsweek, the form having been lit printed on the first side already. It will tr appear in our next issue. eThe card of Dr. Peter Robertson, lwho has opened a new drug store op. 'posite the post office and under the figure of the lion, appears to-day. The ed doctor has a nice stock of new and of fresh drugs and solicits a share of pa tronage. :Ss Mr. Os. Wells is superintending the merection of. a one-story brick building 70x637 feet, on Mr. T. C. Pool's lot ini ay rear of T. Q. Boozer's and Mathewes & Bowman's office. The building will ry contain four offices, two of which have in already been engaged, one by Dr. S. e Pope and the other by Mr. I. N. Gary in Mr. George Adams accidentally shot di- himself in the right hip with a pistol, li at Mr. P. C. Smith's residence, last is Monday night. Thbe ball ranged down wards. We saw Mr. Smith Tuesday, and he said the wound was not serious. tas - aeknown and watched the use re- of Swift's SpecIic (S. S. S.) for over nd flifty years, and never have known or ze heard of Its failure to cute any case of s a lood Poison when ~rperly taken. 'DtJo. - G 3 EIOCRATIC I1IL AR'TERS, Sept. 9th. 1S84. T'he Exe-utive ( irn'" tee met and i i tab .: "" . h retr.nrs of !,e.., .. Primlary L:<-,-. :o.. The See :tr} re ' tetl ti r 0 : ot box and ni ..s .ctr.- ;.x ' I:1 not been re v .!. n hre:t;-on ti.c fo:luwing reso !ut v::s ailopt " : ,-r..l%-l. TL-,La t!: t::bu1:t 'i r titr+' fo.r seenn't Pri.,.ry En - i" -tin. tar S!ei-r ir ait a. uitrcr. sh tw 1u' W . . W in -r .ait ' .. i . et-'.tr h,er-- r.-' .-v .1 n 3ti:jority -f -he er C.L.t i: theIt b . cxse site.. tutl ttaar are ret'.r.- it c"' r.-I ti.- . otte.- 4 tit. i-u :ttic 1'.trtt : btl itu:a-m11tii rs twot of V-ie e" at pollit > pIl .c, t.-w t: at Glymph's re .ti..l Gi s -:', h iv- not t."ts tetcrnrt hieC".lu.est: ""--t- :c o- i:.t. I" +'-I nttl. ntu I itations of i.- t>c:u"c :t i - t'-.., . iit ec h:e c:ttplitl.t"1t.. .. ei 11 - t:::ht t. co"strual 1l te- l t .- .to cor l..' -1 v ith,. . t itst. to L ich tim.: tit- ot mtm. e tt.ke' u rc' e. J A. Ki. P'. G6Ga NS. It. H UNT, Jr. Cttail man. Trea". C wormsi change the compl-ion they 'e a tendency to destroy the vi'al energiei t sustuin und prour:ore tealth and life; refc,re, at tie fir41 indication of wor.as ainister Shriner'. iuli:an Vermituge. or stile by Dr. S. F. Fatit. ept. 11-It. $16 FOR $10. $20 FOR $13. $25 FOR $15. WATCHES: ELGIN OR WALTHA WAICRS 11 ECLID SILVER DOUBLE CASES, / ST ABOVE PRICES rOR 63 DAYS ONLY. EVERY WATCH WARRANTED. GENTS' SOLID GOLD WATCHES FROM $25 UPWARD FOR P LRTICULARS WRITE TO MceE LUR'EE'S JEWELRY PALACE, CHARLES1iON, S. C. ov. 15-ly. - A NEW SUPPLY -OF CHOOL BOOKS JUST RECEIVED -AT I~ ,HERALD BOOKR STOREA --:0: 'TIONERY-ALL KINDS. --:0: usic 5 cents. ,pe:crie 10, 15,23 and 2. c.n's . uks wisic: cost 10, 15,25 and 50 cents, untd 15 Cents tattt to Make room for Fa If Stock re-ptc fully .olicit a call from my f1 iends, a sintre of cuIttm. - ug 2~ 5 if MIS. T. F. GRE\EKF.e. .TCI1ft 9 A D JE T LRIY t the New Store on Hotel Lot. have now odt hand a large and elegant rtment of ITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWE.RY, Silver and Plated Ware, LI AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTrACLES AND SPECTACLE CASK EDDIES ANO BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDI.ESS VAMIETY. 11 orders by mail promptly attended to. itchmaklng and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.. .l and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ov. 21, 4-tf. HOM E AND STATE EN TERPRISE. he only journal in the State published iusivey.in the interestof the Farmer anti mfacturer. and devoted to the besariy our Homes and developing our Agrienl I resources, and Improving our Stock THE COT (ON PLANT, 3 page 40 column beautifully pt'ated pa at a price SIXTY CENTS A YE AR ch puts it in the reach of every farmer. he October umber will-eou;ain the st speech of the Horn. George D. TIiman vered at the Agricultural meeting in nvile, on "Ferracing and the Cn:tiva .t the Cow Pea, Rye, and Vetch as Ma e and Forage," which is worth In itse. $1,000;900o. the farmers of the count-y, and ten timei price of the paper to any farmer who will HUE COTTON PLANT is not a theoretl paper but each issue is made up of origi and selected articles written tar she best nes and stock raisers in the country, ig in a clear and .easy language their ceses and faal;es,,and the cause there. rot. W. H. Withdrow, of Cheater, one of beat teachers and educators in the State, r a careful and critical examinoation of E COTTON PLANT writes: "A live ther, with such n ptaper, could have a is in Agr:eulture, conslsting of his whole tool, and what an amount of useful, prae i1 information could be communicated in way." Ve solicit men of every prefsion, m'r- - mtnt, farmers and muanufacturers who read Newursaar Naws A'I H ERALD tO sub. ibe for T HE CO-TTON PLA NT. and thus u s ln building up aSteeandHomne en 1:r'se. Letive agents wanted in every county in State and South. Write for Specimen Copy and terms. THE COTTON PLANr, ep. 11-4t. MAaRIon, S. C. NEWB3ERRY As P. PIFER, Priacipal. iHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN .on l'ith of September. 1884.- Course instructIon as thorough as at any smae School in the State, while the ice of Tuition in the Academic, usic and Art Departments is corn tratively low. For particulars in ire of the Principal, or of S. P. oozer, See'v, Newberry. S. C. Aug. 31-2m. Hides Wanted. Green and Dry Hides wanted. High - !t inarketlprieskad.