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* ..Speia1and L-rocal. T tY EB. 27 1882. AA YCCnBowane. - -Walsh vlii ug Store-The or lessnes opasmts. - hi be Amadc G P jea (10 Spree St. Jare advertsingicon a.ee may b.made, r ttin New York. -Buwers, post. 3narerI -at wobtyis- aanwA isd -ngenk. .t Mrs. Wheeler, n&be Mij)4 lien ry Wheeler, died last The_da . )fi. Jaides M. Wrt. livirg near Prosperity, lost a -daughter, ive yetrs old; the 24th .ulti.mo; she died of croup. sdap, Starch, Blueing, Pepper, Spices and Soda at A. C.-JONES'. 2-ti MAArster,the Magician ias engaged the Opera House for six nighta and one Matinee, to begin the 13th instant. Buy Choice Fruits of all kinds from A. G. JONES. 41--tf. An Aggravated Assault. Mr. Jack Chambers was struck in the head with a iatchet Tuesday after - noon by Mr. J.'S. Hair. Jr., at-tho Mar ket, and knocied down. Aler knock ing him down Hair kicked him in the face. Chambers -as pretty badly hurt. . Buy the best Smoking Cigtrs on the warket trom A. C. JONES. -1 I-tf. Highway Robbery. Mr. David Leake, of Winston. N. C., -a- drummer traveling for the tobacco bouses of rown Bros., and Bailey & Zeard, of Winston, while returning from lAurens to Clinton Monday even ing in a buggy, was stopped by four negro men on the roadside and robbed of sixty- three dollars. buy Canned Goods, Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, frod A. C. JONE& 41-tf. Run Off on the Lauens. The baggage car and passenger coach hte. first d9wn train on Lh& Jahrens sa6 ran 'ff-"on the emWnlient jusf :efore reachingWelch'.trmstle Monday. The baggagearturned.over and rolled down the embankment; the passenger eaeb did notpet. one of the. P ogehdhisleg hurt a little; LW be ond thiW theke. was nobody hurt. ;was a'narrow escape. The baggage. - Ham Sausage, Corned Beef and a *d6 k o o6thW fresh canned goods. jvreeived;at A. C. Jows. 2-tf -qet Land Sae. ht aa been reported that the sale of slhaaOnt lands would.aot take place bfre March. This report arose-fromi - h fact that theLegislaturebhadtupha .bil .for postponemient, and that the .lOomptroller - issued an order January E45th to County Auditors not to sell till .further orders. The 26th, Maj. Nan,e, * er Couty'Anditor, received a telegram "frAd: Comptroller Bratton canceling his der of the.25ith, and ordering that the * sqenGad be sold the first Mon aym February. ..Opera House Light. --Mr. Plumner gave an exhibition of the gas ltsin the Opera-House-Saturday ght he y-esece of the-City Con ~I nd a large number of citizens.- The gt appeared to be equally as bright, aS that made by the carbarettedf.liydro ga.Even without the reflector Vil t 'was more brilliant than could b ebtained-by oil lamps; and when the reflector is put in we will have as well edan Opera House as any city can - of. The Conil has ordered a reflector, or "sun-burner," as it is call -APremium on Marriage. Ali agent for a matrimonial insurance corpn has been in town several days. anWhbas' issted a few policies here. The p-otteies pi-ofide that the holder marry ing in six months gets a certain amount; Iflie marry aftsi-a longer time be gets contiemplat.ing matrimony just tThnd out who'have taken policies. One young anan is holding back awhile in order to se~his girlifirst and ascertamn whether .she wvill have him, before taking out a policy. Another refuses to go into the -srangemienb on-the ground that no pro vision is made for those who marry within the six months. The Newberrv Debating Club Held its regular weekly meeting Fri day night in Temperance Hall. Seve ral new members were added to the roll. The question. -Was the execfl tion of Charles I justifiable?. wvas dis cassed by a number of the, members. aai4was decided for the negative. The subject for debate to-morrow ni,ht is, Can the Sobth compete successfully with -the~Northi in the manufacture of cotton? A motion was adopted providing that hereafter the President shall decide the :debWa upon the mieritsof the discussion and the house shall decide it upon the mnerits of the question. Officeers for the month of February will be electedi at 2the meeting tomorrow night. Truth is Mighty. Ifyon would iexperience relief from aR anuyances arising .from an inactive LIlver; rndigestign, Dyspepsia, Sour sluab etc.. use For taline, or Tabler's Vegetable L,iver Powder, a never fail ing renedy for,those disorders. It will sa ninvc-aleclable-amount oi fer ~p. Price.40 . -c sWhites~a WtI Vermiifuge is.the . best -:r r killer.~.For sale by Dr. W. F Pellpm. Personal. Mayor J. P. Pool is in Charleston. - Mr. Claiborne Lyles, of Kentucky, is in town. Rev. J. W. Kelly, of Greenwood, is Sin town. Mr. George Turney, of New York, s in Newberry. Mr. W. H. Bloase has returned to ~.Newberry from- Union. B' ev. R. D. Smart wont over to Union 4yeterday to marry a couple to-night. Hewill return to-morrow. MLIM LIHANIEM Som people-seew to be1o more set ble to.humor and wit than an India rubt overcoat to an April drizzle; prck th with t straw, and they reach out fo sledge hammer.. We intimated in a- v of pleasantry .that~old seed&.might. be. 4 poeed of without being burnt, just as;a:d may be killed without choking him todeo with buttet. -We simply stated- that i old seeds had been sent back. We did t think it necessary to tuake an' Affidavit that effect. If all represiental ions 'made merchants bad to be aworn to, Notary Pt liv.p would grow as fat at, r. l-rstuas hA &aco merchants iheniselves ''as poor as dqr.t iL out Af winter quarte-r4. or a 4 of July .Tossum, (some peopc ujay P I take 4litraLy). - It iWU,_the,inn eas of all parties, seed iartners and retaile to sell fresh seeds ; the remainder is a m ter of- faith. As to Lhe fires of envy really.do not see aiy food for such tin except that we burningly envy the six kir heasred gentlemen their patience for stati ing in a semi-circle around the chorm furnaee aadseeirg.the unbor.n baby spirits Enriy Drumhead, Flat DutWh, Bru*-4. Sprouts, Silver Skin Onions, &c., harm, iously ascend up the flaming spout inio i gions unknown; and for solemnly couuLi from I to 718. If there had been 717 t charm would certainly have bursted. 0 side of that there was not fuel enough I envy to kindle a boarding-house fire. B -This is intended for pleasantry.) MTTSIC We have for sale a full line of all goc belonging to a first-class Drug Store. MAYBIN & TARRANI DRUGGISTS. Feb.,5-tf. Rev. Mr, Smart's Sermon On Sunday morning was a most e cellent and practical discomrse and wi illustrated, upon the text, *Let yo light shine." &c. There was one pa. age which struck the writer. upon t1 -point of consistency wherein the prea er exhorted Christians or professors be as consistent away from home as home, and not to go to theatres or b rooms or other places of worldly amui ment away. from home any more thi they would at home. - Even ministe isometimes go to.places of amuseme away fronhome that they would I fafroni attending at bomet Varst. Annoyance Ayoided, Gray hairs are honorable, but tht .prematare appearance is .annoyin Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the a noyance by promptly restoring t youthful color. SeOd for the Clildren's Garden. In his new 'Catalogue for 1882, Jose Harris says the Children's Garden is qu an institution on his farm. The earlic and best vegetables, and the nicest floe often come from it. It is a constant sour of interest and pleasure. Mr. Harris gro good fresh seeds and gvarantoese the ge wants all the children to try his segi He will send the very best a-eds h" ha and let thaem have them at 25 per cet discount. A box of seeds that he will n let the men or women have for less th; $200, lie sends to chil.: ren, post-paidI m i1, for $1.5'). Let thze Thildren send for i ne-' 4;atalogue f or 18S82. It w ill be sent fr to e-ve-r re-ader of the H ERAL.D. Addrei Jo.h't llizris, Mereton F"arma, Rochlest4 N. Y. Eclectic Magazine. The Eclectic for February has tile f< lowigvaried and interesting table of cc tents: 'The Scientific Evidence of Orgar Evolution,' by George J. Romanes; 'Goss of an Old Bookworm,' by W. J. Thoma 'Of Mistakes: A Consolatory Essay,' by . K. H. B.; 'Countr Life in Italy.' Part 11 s'Dagers from Comets,' by Richard. Proctor ;''Recent phases of Judmophobi: by Dr. Hermann Adler; 'Words of Wisdc from Goethe ;' 'George Colman, Elder aa Younger,' by H. Barton Baker; 'The 'I cetricities' of the Rich ;' -La Chute d Feiles,' from the French of Millevoy< 'Kit.h and Kin,' a novel, by Jessie Fothe gill, author of 'The First Violin,' chapte xxxiv.-xxxix.; 'A Day at theO Briti: Museum Reading-Boom,' by Percy Fit gerald ; 'A Self-Help Society ;' 'Soci Plagues-Jabber,' by Prof. Nichol ; 'Thr Burdens,' by H. Somei-set ; 'The Adventur of a War Correspondent;' 'Ohristnm Song ;' Literary Notices ; Foreign Litera: Notes; Science and Art, and Miscellany. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bor Street,' New York. Terms, $5 per yeal single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscriptic for three months, $1. Acknowledgments. The Seed Anznual, for 1882. of D. 11 Ferry & Co..- just received, is the han< somest we have yet seen. The colorn plates of vegetables and flowers tF gether with. the illuminated cover make it very beautiful. Send to I M. Ferry & Co.. Detroit, Mich., for copy, which wilt be sent yotu free. W acknowledge also from the same, package of seed of both kinds. Leisure Eours, is the title of an illa trted magazine for the Flks at Horn the January number of which we hai received. It is handsomely illustrate< and well worth the price, $1.50. Pul lised by W. L Mershon & Co., 24 Bodway, New York. The Planters' Journal, published Vicksburg, Miss, is on oar table. It the official journal of the National Co ton Planters' Association of Americo This number contains among other ii Leresig papers, the pr-oceedings of L: Great Convention of the National Col ton Planters' Association, held in A lanta in D)ecemiber last. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for ren for sale at this officc-. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale .at ti HERALD Book Store, prnce only 25 q.en for single copy, or five copies for $1.01 This book-tells you what to do for yot horse when sick, and treats of every di ease to which a horse is liable. Get copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. er The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 20-lv ___ _.___ - Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be elul bed with the HERA.'L asfollows: Wees ly Register and HERALD $3.50, It weekly Register and HERALD $5, Das Register and HERAW $8.75. The Weekly Teoman and H ERA LD| THE WORTHLESSNESS OLD SEEDS. PHM' C.REMITION! - It is an accepted aphorism that the e truth sometimes hurts. The destrue 'F tion of Seven Hundred and Eighteen n papers of. garden seeds, all of last iw year's stock, witnessed by six gentle men and attested by our own sworn ,thcertificate, is having, a telling effect; it be gladdens some, it has maddened others. at Old wine is better than new, but old to seeds are annually cast into by PELHAM'S CREMATION FURNACE b -. AT-HOME, - a where everybody can see them de th stroyed. No distant furnace lends its r- enchanting attraction to us. nor do r- sweet warblers woo us by their most happy efforts of mingled sweetness and - softness. In this wholesale destruction we made ample arrangements against the flames spreading and damaging d-our citizeis, but over the fires of envy d we could exert no control whatever. of For Fresh and Reliable Garden ls Seeds, bearing the date 1882, call at - PELHAM'S F2 -DRUG STORE. Ile Feb. 2, it, it-______________ N Reduced to Ashes. NEWBERRY, S. C.. Jan. 9th, 1882. We, the undersigned. Citizens of Newberry, S. C., certify that we wit nessed the burning of Seven Hundred and Eighteen papers of Landreth's gar. ds den seeds, at the hands of W. E. Pelham. JOHN 0. PEOPLS. JAiKFS A. CjuOTWEI.L. H. A. BuRNs. J. Y. McFALL. SILAS JOHOSTONE. A. J. MCCAUGHRIN. Personally appeared before me, Dr. W. I. Pelhaiu, who on oath says that the papers of Landredth's garden seeds referred to in the foregoing certificate riiere the last renpning ones from last Yeas sapply ia his store. 10 y sW. E. PELH4AM. h Sworn to before me January 9th. 1882. JAMES F. KILGORE, at [L. s.'j Notary Public S. C. e- Call on Dr. W. E. Pelham and get n your~supply for this year. His stock is rs full and varied and is fresh. at Dinner at Jalapa. . At sharp 9, morning, the fast freight of the Laurens line leaves the Newber ry Depot, that is, this is its schedule ir time, and except the days it misses, it gets .off all right. Having a turkey dinier to dispose of at the hospitable ie mansion of Dr, a. V. Ciark, situated in the suburbs of the old and #ourishing city of Jalapa, seven miles distant from the metropolis of Newberry, and de )h terred by the. mud of the old dirt road te from making the trip that way, we st dwallowed breakfast last Thursday rs -without chewing, so as to be' in tirne. ee We were in time, and found the train us out of time, and waited half an hour or n. more, and being the only. passengers Is otur fampily-oar breatbs were naot suffi L" cient to warm thea coach in the absence Sof fire. The train hand too had mise. Oplaced the broom and duster, and con 'sequently there was a vast amount of dY irt,,but we possessed our.souls patient ely and.thohght of a warm reception at the end of the journey. Reaching ,Ja-. lapa at length, we were met by Misses Alma and Lilla, at the stile, and smil ingly escorted to the house. It was a pleasas welcome, and the Doctor to' - prevent any seripus consequence which might resQlt frorm the cold ride gave us c each adose of hscelebrated Carmnina itive. It was good, better than it never Swas before. Soon followed dinner, d which was not all of turkey, but a big .affair of solids and dainties, which was L. done justice to by a large party. We ',' would like to draw a picture of that m dinner, but the HERALD is as full as we dwere on that' happy occasion, and we e must close by saying that Dr. Bachman * Folk, of Miss., a son of Mr. Wesley * Folk, of Pomaria, and Dr. Win. Folk, r- of Jalapa, lent their presence to the scene, and that all too soon, about 2.30, we had to steam back home, but in a amost comfortable frame of mind and Sbody, the Carmninative no doubt having as the wonderful happy effect designed by s our good friend the Doctor. It is our y intention to repeat the visit when the roads dry up. Living Witnesses. The hundreds of hearty and healthy looking men, women and children that have been rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well nigh death by Park er's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences -in the world of its sterling merit and d worth. You will find such in almost -every community. -. Tucker. a Do you want to know what Tucker e is? Yes. W'ell, it's played, but njot al a ways played out as will be seen on fur ther reading. Young people play Tuck s- er, and are partial to it, and Tucker 3doesn't hurt any if well, played, and the e players confine themselves literally and I strictly to Tucker. It's a sort of whip ~the devdl round tbe stump dance; and 5 now we have let the cat out of the bag. We heard of it through a young man who attended a party at the pleasant tresidence of Mr. Thos. V. Wicker last Thursday evening. The party was lively, the weather cool, and it became necessary to exercise a little, and after several stirring games had been played. esome one proposed Tucker. A good deal of whispering ensued; who knew how to play it? Why, Miss, knew all about it. More whispering. At length all except the old folks were initiated into the mysteries of Tucker. t, Somehow or other a fiddler was on band, Tucker required ,some fiddling, you see. All the boys ad girlsostood up and formed a ring, and -commenced going e round and round, hand in hand. just like round the *-Merry Bush." you . know; then hands changed and other r interesting combinations were formed, - till almost imperceptibly the merry a party were dancing good fashion. Our brother, Tom Wicker, is a good Metha -odist, you know. 'and likewise is his ex cellent wife, and his daughters too have .been trained in the way good- children ought to go; it is not strange, therefore, if- -a ,rat was smelt, and Tuceker seen clear through, and that there might be -a relationship betwecn this modern a. Tacker and "Old Dan Tucker" of an - cient memory; anyhow they-tuckered on the game as contraban'd, the fiddle suddenly ceased to discourse, -and Tuck it r came to an end. Tucker is neither -mor noessn than a fraud. Various and all About. Grain crops uninjured. Seed sellers are happy. The weather continues bad. New subscribers are coming in lively See change of schedule on S. C. R R. This has been so far a very mild win ter. Several delinquents lopped off lasl week. Mr. Scholtz's strawberry bed is it full bloom. Look out for windy, weather, and s change; both are certain. B. C. K.-Will publ.ish in memoriam on payment of $2.50, the charge for this kind of matter. The HERA-w Book Store is the place to get Books and Stationery. A larg variety on hand. A homesick Chicago girl writes from abroad: "I would rather have a grave in America than a home in Europe." Mr. D. W. T. Kibler has bought Mr. 0. B. Butler's interest in the Steam Mill in town, and becomes thereby sole owner. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powder) will cure your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer. chantS.- - 50-1y All of outside nature on Tuesday morning looked beautiful in Its cover ing of ice. The first show of the kind seen this winter. Capt. U. B. Whites has purchased from Mr. W. A. Cline the brown cot tage in "Brooklyn" near the railroad. He has moved in. Mr. W. 0. Goree has bought the house on Bound:ary Str.-et next to Mr. T. F. Harmon's from Mr. L. W. Jones, and has moved in. "Marriage," said an unfortunate hus band, "is the churchyard of lovers. "And you men," replied his wife, "are the grave-diggers." The Council has appoined Dr. Samp son - Pope to vaccinate the citizens of Nowberry free of charge. His office is in the Opera House building. The. Union Meeting at .ML Zion jhurch Ftiday. Saturday and S*nday was well al'ended. and proved a very pleasant ai proftable occasion. City subscribers whose time has ex. pired will be called on this week, and they are asked to renew promply, other wise the paper will be discontinued. Pay your debts if you have the money and then you can look a man in the face. If you have no money, tell your creditor so fairly. Honesty is the -best policy. Valentine's Day is near at hand, and the public are iDformed that at the HERALD Book and Stationery Store can be found a handsome assortment very cheap. The Century Magazine, the very best monthly now printed, can be obtained at the Hm4Lp IE;ook Store; also, Tes lie's Pbpular Montdy and the *unday Magazine. The HERALD Job Printing Office- is the place where business men can get Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars and every other kind of printing done neat ly and cheap. Pr. Thompson has had cut down the large China tree on his corner> which sheltered us from the summer's sun. He should have asked our advice before committing the deed. When those fellows who executed Charles I learn that the Newberry De bating Club has decided that their con dluct was not justifiable they will no doubt feel very badly about it. A slight change in the schedule of the C. & G. R. R. went into effect Mon day. The up passenger now arrives at Newberry at 1.11 P. M.-there is no change in the down passenger. Dr. S. F. Fant is one of our early men; he has peas five inches high, and cabbage plants till he can't rest. We trust that he will remember his less for tunate friends and share with them, We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another col umn. They offer rare inlducenents to earn an honest living. 28-6m. Mr. Clinton Summers, formerly of Helena, more recently of Pendleton, has located at Newberry, and is now a partner in the firm of A. M. Bowers & Co. having bought out the interest of The crossing from Mr. E. A. Scott's to the HEnA LD oflice, one of the most important in the town, is shockingly muddy. We respectfully ask Mr. Jack son, the Street Superintendent, to help us out of the mud. The Council of Newberry has done well in providing for free vaccination. The Council at Prosperity should do he same. It can do no harm; and if he the small-pox come it will do an nfinite amount of good. For copies of the Reports of the Uni ed States Commissioners on the Paris Exposition, 1880, in all five volumes, andsomely printed, bound and illus rated, we thank our Honorable friend. epresentative D. Wyatt Aiken. Several of our Subscribers' paid up ime expires on and about the 1st of February and we would have them re it at once if they wish the HERALD ontinued, our terms being eash in ad ance. Look on the margin for the X ark. In the bright Autumnal days the emptation to comfortable exposure ields its fruit in a most pernicious ough and irritation of the throat. Dr. ull's Cough Syrup stands unrivaled as a remedy for throat and lung diseases. 5 cents a bottle. We advise our friends and everybody lse's friends to be ready for the Hot Supper to be given by the ladies of the Methodist Church Tuesday night next t No. 5 Mollohon Row. It will be a ice affair, as well as their Lnnch on he day following. The Senior spent three day' o,f las.t week at the ancient village of Cokes ury, with Presiding Elder Pritchard and his estimable family. The time was very enjoyable. We are pleased to say that the family are all well. It s with sorrow we add that Cokesbury i going to seed. .. In speakingof the Appropriation Bill, he correspondent of the News and ourier says: "One darkey, named om Clayton, was found to be occupy ing the double' position of committee porter and house laborer, and was put own in the bill for $60 for.each service. Tr mo.t.was..caled o.e balr " The planet Mercury can be seen now for a few minutes, in the west. just after sunset. Dr. Pope has vaccinated 52 persons: 36 whites and 16 blacks. His vaccine virus gave out yesterday; but be ex pects a new supply by to-morrow morn img. The fact of the hereditary transmis siGn of disease is clearly established, and Scrofula the most dreaded and per *baps the most difficult to cure. S. S. S., the KING of all Specifies, points with pride to the long list of cures of this scourge. In no instance has it been known to fail, even after cases had been pronounced hopeless. Price. $1.00 and 1,75 Der bottle. Mr. Julius Banks, a former resident of our county but now of Newberry, called on us on Tuesday. He says la bor is plentiful in Newberry, which seems a little strange when we consider the efforts that are being made in some quarters to create the impression that the passage of the Stock law was the cause of the exodus from our county. As showing how the Stock law is re garded after a trial, he related a case of a gentleman whom he spent a night with not long ago. Said the gentle man to him: 'I was not given to pro fanity but when I heard the Stock law bad passed for Newberry I just pulled off my coat and for two hours the air was blue with sulphuric expressions. And now,' he added, 'if the law should be repealed I should repeat the exhi bition.' May it not be possible that some of our people will experience a similar change in regard to the law, after-a fair trial of its workings? Such changes were numerous in other counties and it is not- unlikely that the same will be the case in Edgefield. [Johnston Monitor. In Time. Those who have used Coussens' Com pound Honey of Tar, unqualifiedly as sert that it is unequaled as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It is, deservedly, the most popular cough remedy in the country, because it is never failing. Price 50 cents a bottle. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. F?or sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. Homicide. Mr. James Oxner, of the Mollohon section of this County, was killed Mon day by Mr. Porter Ferguson, of Laarens County. The parties were neighbors living near the line of the two Counties. Mr. Oxner's stock went upon Mr. Fer guson's premises and were taken up by Mr. Ferguson; Mr. Oxner went after them, and a difficulty occurred in which Fergusion shot Oxner in or near the groin with a shotgun, cutting an artery and causing almost instant death. The shooting occurred just inside the Lau rens line. Mr. Oxner was moved, af ter be was shot, across the road into a negro cabin in this County, and there died, in about an hour after the shot. Mr. Oxner was a young man, and leaves a wife and one child. He was under bond to appear for trial at. the next term of Court for Newberry on the charge of buying seed cotton in the night time and also of buying stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. . After the shooting Mr. Ferguson mounted his mule and rode off., Royal Baking Powder, Sea Foam, Horsford Bread Preparation and Po tapsco Baking Powders at 2-tf A. C. Jons'. A True Bill. A Doctor will sit down and write a prescription; time, five minutes; paper and ink, one-fourth of a cent; and the patient pays $1, $2, $5, $10, as the case may be. A lawyer writes ten or twelve lines of advice, and gets from $10 to $20 from his client. An editor writes a half column puff for a man, pays a man from fifty cents to one dollar for putting in type, prints on several dollars' worth of paper, sends it to several thousand peopler and then surprises the puffed man if he makes anyecharge.-Ezekange. $30 00 Worth of New and Popular Music for $1.00. Thomas Brothers' Musical Journal for Jlanuary is undoubtedly the finest and best journal of its kind published. The reading matter is varied and original, being news from all parts of the world. The Journal will have a new feature this year in being beautifully illustrated and printed on fine heavy palendered paper. Each number will have in it over Two Dollars worth of Sheet Music, printed from our best plates ; and as you receive one number each month, at the end of the year you have for binding one of the finest collections of vocal and instrumental music imaginable. Don't fail to subscribe for the Journal at once. Price per year, One Dollar ; or with a beautiful Chromo, 22x86, One Dollar and thirty-five cents, the 35c. being tbe actual cost of packing and postage or express on the Chromo. Sample copy of the Journai, 10c. We want an agent in every village and city in the United States and tCanada to take sub scriptions for the Journal. Address Jas. H. Thomas, Successor to Thomas Brothers, 'Jatskill, N. Y., U. S. A. 4-4t Our .Puzzle Corner. ANsWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. DIAMOND. P POLECA T P A R E GOR IC P ICOTEE C DECAPITATIONS.-1. Lark, ark. 2. Plank, lank. 3. Frail, rail. 4. Plane, lane. .5. Pit, it. 6. Bowl, owl. WORD PuzZLE.-Mammba, mama. CHARADE. A well known animal is my first, Petted and nursed with care. My next-no longer than my first Is to destroy or impair. My whole a common herb is found, Useful to beast and man For medicine when they are sick. Now guess me if you can. NELLIE. ENIGMA. Composed of 31 letters. Myi 31.3 9. 14, 30 4, isto unfold. My~ 7. 23, 13. 7. 15. is a foppish per son. My 2, 16, 21, 17, are used for burn mng. My 1, 22, 29. 6, is a loutish person. My 19, 11, 5, 10, 20, 24. is the abode of the blest. - My 18, 26, 8&28, is a rate or tax. *My25, 12, 2748, is afortificat;ion. My whole is a quotation from Young. - .L. N. -1. ~A Hindoe goddess. 2. A Greek god. 3. An Anglo-Saxon god. 4. Goddess of the rainbow. Humbug Advertisements., The time never has been and never wil be when the people of this or any othe country can buy a gold dollar for seventy five cents. Neither can you, dear reader purchase an organ worth three or four hun dred dollars for *60. This is all nonsense Still we have no objection to other peoplh doing their business just as they see fit We are selling a good, honest made Pianc at from $185 to $575, and a good, honesi Organ (not all stops) for from $48 to *475 All our goods are made ion honor, and we send to any part of the world on tesi trial, and if no pleasee no keepee, as th( Chinaman would sy. For the past ter years we have sent both Pianos and Organs to every part of the world, and our instru, ments give the most universal satisfaction If you wish a good instrument, one tbal will always last you, we shall be pleased tc send you our catalogue and prices; and il you purchase one of the Thomns Brothers Silver Tone Instruments you will get whal you require, and one instrument sold in a neighborhood always sells us more. Ad dress, for prices, etc., Jas. H. Thomas. Sue cessor to Thomas Brothers, GatskiU, N. Y. U. S. A. 4-4t Mrs. Partington Says, Don't take any of the quack rostrums as they are regimental to the bumar system; but put your trust in Hop Bit ters, which will cure general dilapida tion, costive habits and all comic di eases. They saved Isaac from a severf extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines. (Boston Globe. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. S S For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 2 rents. CommereiL NEWBEERY. S. C., Feb. 1, 1882. Ordinary........................... 9 a1O Good Ordinary.....................10 a10 Low Middling......................101a10i Middling ..........................101a104 Good Middling .....................10is11 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CoRRECTED WEEKLT By J. N. MARTIN & CO, 1ACO1 Shoulders, Prime New... 6 a 7 Shoulders Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. i., New............ a 11 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders New....... Sides, C. i., New.... a 10 Sides, Long Clear........... a 10 Uncanvassed Hams......... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 LAD Leaf, in Tiees.......... 15 Leaf, in Buckets..........18 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Standard..... 2a Extra C................. 11 Coffee C...................10 Yellow................. 10 New Orleans.............. 10 Demaara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 rEA Gunpowder........1.0 Young Hyson.............1.0 ALLSPICE..............-------2 PEPPE.....................-.---80 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 2 Best Rio............... 20a Good Rio...... - ......i16a0 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine Vinegar.. 66 Tennessee.............. 120 !EAL Bolted. ..........1.20 Unbolted............... 1.20 BALEY.....................- 2.00 OA ........--.---. Sa 10 iTACH.................-..6a 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 .LOUE,.r.b.................a1.00 DANDY...............2 3NCENTRATED LYE......... . 10 BNGISH SODA.......... 10 EOSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDE.. 35 SLE GREASE............... .. 10 tOBACCO....................60a 1.25 RAILS (10) keg................. 4.50 AGGING-Heay.............. 12a14 A.ROW TIES, er bunch...... 2 00 PLICED ARR W TIES......... 125 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb....20 ED OATS-per bu............. 75a 80 CrIMO(TH Y HAY.................. .2 00 .lFisceUaneoUs. sa..c thuimost fa.tsdSons a. apertfar a..erm- n Dmg.Admired for its ele~mae and elegantpfi Never Falls to Restore Grey or Fade Bair l the ro.tha. color. Sects. m,d$t samn at adrs' linger Baehu, Mandrake,bthIllngia and Stie best ed~irine known are hec. bd Halnadsesessaestorer EI era. It cures 'yppss Rheumatim, Sleeplessness, am ee ofScomiachi, Bowels, Lungs,Iae, Kidneys, and all Fesmale Complaints, If onare wasung away wit Consumption er ~~saaeue the Tourc to-day. It will surely you. ~n-ahr i tisfarsuperiOrtoBittes, .EICrCCSoGUger' and other Toni:s, as itbuikds theysem witout intoxicating- 5oc. ad$ T.Ann agVING IN BlUTING TEE DOLLAR s!2. LENN & POOL, (Suneeuaars to Win. P. Nanee, dee'd.) The undersigned having associated them. elves together for the purpose of conduct ing the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would espetfully ask for a continuance of the business lately entrusted to Major Nance, an sgany-new business that may ofer. .3--- -' - JAMES F. GLENN. - . - TENORHC. POOL. BE NOT DECEIVE[ By Plasters claiming t< be an improvement o ALT.00CK'S POROUE PLASTERS. ALLCOCK'S is th( originaland only genuin Porous Plaster; all oth er so-called Porou Pasters are imita tions. Beware oj them. See that you get am ALLCOCT'S PLASTER which we guarantet has effected more and quicker cures than an3 other external Reme. dy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS8 Jan. 5, 1-6m. eow aotking. THE NWBERRY WRIGHT & J.W, C0PPOf FALL AD WINTHR SUIT In all trades, And All Prices. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kindi SUCH AS SHIRTS, UNDIRVS, DRAR8, 8CKS A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HIATS IHATS ! HATS: In Straw, Felt and Sil; all colors and styles, and very handsome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Sheel TEUIS, VATJSES, UXRU.A, - WALXINQ CaWS. In short every article usually kept. in i first class Clothing Store, at living prices. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfactioi in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPK May 4, 18-tf. .lTisceUieits8. "T. Pa C. W. 0. I.' HOW THE PEOPLE UI9W!~ -AT DRUG STORE. 'Tis no wonder, for the facts are patent when their store is filled with a full line o DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, KerosEne Oil, CIGARS, TOBACCO, And in fact all articles belonging to a wel: appointed and Lsegitimately Kept Drug Store. All of which are being sold at such pricei that the people will come, and the casl must flow. Being thus f~uy armed and equipped, and backed with a i.ractical ex perience of years, our establishment offers attractions second to none. W@ Physicianz' Prescriptions a Speclaity. -1i MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharmacists. Nov. 24, 47-tf. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and GLASSW ARE just received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who still has only a few of those CHE AP STOYES left. Call quick it you want one. Who still continues to carry on the TIN~ BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a full line of Tinware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will de all the ROOFING GUTTERING and other JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap as he can afford it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. THE PENNINGTON HOUSE, (Formerly the Xansion~ Houis,) NEWBERRY,_S. C. JOIIN K. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently located house has been opened by the present Pro. petor, who wil spare nopais to ma airy, clean and well furnished, a table sup plied with the best that can be had, polite and ready attention on the part of his aer vants, be'feels assured of giving satisfaction. Terms, .1 per Day; $I2J0 per Xonth. Jna 2 25..tf. Dry Goods and .Wtiems. rn imL mu . -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF Consisting of the following gooda: L ,Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c.. DRESS COODS, CASmEREs SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING. Red and White Elanels, Opera Flannels, Ctton Flannels, (All Grades.) 'Blankets, Table Linens, -Towels. Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Qorsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, L.aces, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs,. Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's FINE SHOES. Polite and courteos attention -given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. 'BEN. H. CLINE & O. Sep. 21, 38-f. Pianoes and 0rgass. HViT'IS hOME liTIUT MUSiC ! What is Home Without Music?i Well, well, don't get mad about it, and talk in such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHICKERING, MATHUSHEK, ARION~, OR SOUTHERN GEM PIANO. Home, Sweet ilome! Must be made a happy place, and if it does not contain a Piano or Organ, is is only halt furnished.. ORDER AT ONCE A MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET a 00., OR SHONINGE A ORGAN. DON'T WAIT ALWAYS! If you can't pay all cisH, set,d for our Tine Prices. REMEMBER THIS! Large sales with small, living profits is our policy, first, last and al ways. ORDER FROMI GEEJYILLE, 5. C. Who will Sell you at Manufac turer's Factery Frices. Dec. 15, 16-1y. TilE SOUTfl (AULINA FACTORY. NEZT300o~1D. 3.WB3gLE. A. C. Dibert, proprietor, has onened a Salesroom in Newberry for the purpose of gettng before the public their goods. Measures taken and a good fit guaranteed. All goods warranted, and no shoes genuine unless stampied A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. C. They make H AND-SE WED.MACHIN~E SEWED and BEASS-8CREWED for men, boys, women and children, in French Call, KCip, Coat and Grain Leather. FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. Every one should use these goods and help develop South Carolina's mau HetrRINTON n-m General Manager as Newberry. NOTICE. All persons indebted t o t h e undersigned must settle the same satisfactorily be fo r e asking for fur th er credit S. F. FANT. J.1.. I n -tf