University of South Carolina Libraries
Special .and Local. WEDNESDAY, APR. 20, 1881. INDEx TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John S. Fair-Notice. National Surgical Institute. U. B. Whites-Tax Notice. South Carolina State Press Association. - J. N. Martin & Co.-Fine Timothy Hay. MnSmith Music House-Pianos, Organs, &c. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. U Train arrives.............. 1 35 P M Up ma closes at........ ... 1 00 PM DOwn Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M Down mail closes at.......... 330 P M Lanrens Train.arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens mail closes at... .....3 30 P M Oftee-hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C,, Aug. 30, 1880. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no -tesin this local column are inserted at se rate of 15 cents per line each inser Otuaries, notices of meetings, co71 ' unatioys relating to personal inter es tributes of respect, &c. are charged sregular adveris at $1 per Notices of administration, and other al notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as osununicatons of a personal character ussbe. paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald s $2.00for twzelve months, $1.00 for six Vana", 5 cents for three months and 9.5 cents for one month, in advance. ; nes in future Will not be placed on subcritio books until the cash or is equivalent is paid. 0' All communications relating to :_ rsonal interests will be inserted at reguIar advertising rates, one dollar per jquare, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Bowein & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu eau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracs may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at -Prosperity is our authorized agent at hatplace. ewy Colege We have received a catalogue of the _-Above named institution for the schol -astie year of 1880-81. The number of pupils in attendance is 112. . WHAT TO WEAR. P$ANK LEsuE's PopuLAR MONTH LY. Jst received at . HERALD OFFICE. Ihwberry County Medical Society -4 a meeting of this Society the 9th - the following officers were chosen fer theensning year: President, Dr. R. C-arlisle; Vice-President, Dr. J. K. idei Seeretary and Treasurer, Dr. J. -WnFolk; Delegates to the State Med ia Ass'oeiation, Drs. J. K. Gilder and W. M McCarley. Greatest Blessing. k simnple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents dis ease'-y keeping the blood pure, stom ach regular, kidneys and liver active, is ~the greatet blessing ever conferred'aup - onl man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blesssed by:1 thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it?-Eagle. kA Narrow Escape. Tuesday, the 12th instant, a freight car of the Laurens train jumped the track on Little River Bridge at Laurens. The ecar ran some.distance after jump ing the track, piling up the cross ties in -front of ittilitbrokeloose and stopped about the middle of the bridge, which is forty feet high. The car that ran off was immediately in front of the bag gage ear. The K. of H. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Hon or of the State meets in Yorkville to-day (Tuesday). The following gentlemen left Newberry yesterday to attend the mneeting: Mr. E. P. Chalmers, delegate from the Newberry Lodge; Rev. G. W. Holland, Grand Reporter; M. A. Car lisle, Esq., Grand Dictator, and Thos. S. Moormnan, Esq., on the Committee on Laws. Religious. Bishop Howe officiated Sunday and Sunday night at St. Luke's (Episco -pal) Church. He was prevented from coming to Newberry Thursday, as he had expected, on account of sickness. The Lutheran Church was hand somely decorated for Sunday. Rev. Manning Brown preached at the Methodist Church Snaday, morw ing and evening. Drummers at the Newberry HoteL. Since the 1st of January there have been five h'undred arrivals of drumme's at.the Newberry Hotel; one hundred and forty from Baltimore, seventy-six _from New York, fifty-five from Atlan ta, fifty-three from Charleston, twenty fromi Philadelphia, seven from Boston and Cincinnati each, the rest scatter ing. This does not mean five hundred drummers, but that number of arrivals -the same drummers have come at different timcs Two Years Lost. M. Foot & Son had a large lot of bandsome circulars printed last week -executed at the HERALD ofiee and they are Montinually doing that thing. By a mistake of the scribe not the printer-the circular stated that their business was established in 1859 instead of 1857, thus taking off ~ ~ h1,QiflP~ rein Mr. C. C. Chase, So well and favorably known to the traveling public, is no longer connected with the Grand Central Hotel of Colum bia, having retired from the position of bead clerk some weeks since. His ob jective point now is the mountains, and he is making arrangements for the opening of his famous Hostelry at Hen dersonville. Thus it will be seen that 1 his engagement with the Grand Central was only temporary, and to fill up a small interregnum. It is, perhaps, a little too early to call attention to the advantages and pleasures which his popular mountain resort affords, but we can say that we are pleased to know that it will be under the same efficient, management. National Surgical Institute. One of the Surgeons of this old and notable Institute will visit Newberry, S. C.. May 5th, 1881, stopping at the Simmons House. The object of this visit is to give the afflicted an opportunity for examination I at or near their homes, thus saving t hopeless cases the expense of a trip to Atlanta. A careful examination will be made, and patients can learn if their cases are curable or can be benefitted, F and whether it will be necessary for them te visit the Institute. In such a cases as can be cured, or treatment I begun at home, arrangements can be t made with our visiting Surgeon, and c treatment commenced at once. Cases of Deformities and Chronic f Diseases will be examined, such as d Club Feet, Diseases of the Hip, Spine ;and Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh, Female and Private Diseases' and Diseases of the.Eye, Ear, etc. - W" Come early, as the visit is lim ited to the time stated. For ci I o and full particulars, address NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 16-2t. ATLANTA, GA. t AUGUSTA, GA., Aug. 11, ISSO. s Mr. SA'L H. SHEPARD: Dear sir-Permit me to thank you for a advising me to take HILL'S HEPATIC t PANACEA. I took it as you direct.ed, and j was entirely relieved from a severe head ache and general depression, that caused h me to fear a spell of sickness. It is a good medicine. Respectfully, FRANK ARNsOLD, X Prop'r Arnold's Globe [Hotel. J gr For sale to the trade by W. B. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E. Pelam. 16-lm. 1 WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA., c Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen- s' eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being affected g ith an old sore caused by a wound re eived during the late war. After hav ng thoroughly tested it I am compelled o o say that it is a success, forlI have had xperience with different physicians and a emedies, and found nothing to cure me, f util I used your Star Curir:e, which has t cred a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I aiun yours, respectfully, F JOHN BELL. ci For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL.UAM. 50-1y I'm So Clad- r This is what the chairming Mrs. C Smith said to the no le'ss charming o Mrs. Jones, who just dropped in the 0: ther morning. "'m'r so glad now that spring is once more on hand. What o you think! I am going down on a visit to my dear mother in Columbia tof pend a few weeks. Now, don't you)~ ei nvy me." "Yes, indeed, I do, for you will have the opportunity of going hrough the stock of Messrs. Kingsland F & Heath, a privilege which I wouldc give,. a month's'pin money to enjoy." 0 n the conversation which followed, the 01 arious articles in china and crockery hich Mrs. S. would likely purchase ere discussed with an animation only 0 nown to the ladies. ~12-tf of THomPsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald office ol iens for Sale. [ Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, ti for sale at this office.h Do not fail to call on your druggist w for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de- w licious bloed purifier, Smith's Scrofula o Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores ty nd is a sure cure for Piles-.s Call on your druggist before it is too a .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Corine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President f Moore's Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that a! have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant w in my family for several years, and can F: recommend it as an invaluable remedy ki or Coughs. etc.. and have found it su-C perior to any other remedies that I have C tried. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PEL.- hl IAM. 50-1y. g< Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. i This valuable book is for sale at the e HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. " This book tells you what to do for your t horse when sick, and treats of every dis- w ease to which a horse is liable. Get a t opy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STOE. sc When You Make Your Purchases i Try some of Cram pton's Palm Soap, tt he best in the market. It can be had, c recollet, of all grocers. Read the fol-c lowing: "This certifies that about for two w years I have used in my family the cel ebrated Palm Soap. made by Cramp- st ton Brothers, New York, and consider it it the very best in the market for gen- is eral use. I think if bought in quanti- w ties and allowed to dry for a while, it p will last much longer. Altogether 1 o think it the cheapest in tbe market. p REV. F. C. KIMBALL, Enosburgh Falls, y March 30th, 1880." f Nov. 24, 48-6m. ii Personal. Dr. D. S. Pope, of Columbia, spe 3unday in Newberry. J. K. P. Goggans, Esq , went up Laurens last week on profession )usiuess. Dr. R. P. Clark and Mr. W. C. Slig )rominent citizens of Jalapa, tindir hings dull in their city, went down _olunbia last Tuesday for the purpo >f spreading themselves. They had ood time. k Big Institution. The MeSmith Music House, xreenville, has grown into an instit1 ion which may well be looked upc vith pride. The adage that slendi treams at length to rivers flow h een shown in this case, and the pe everance and ability put into tl usiness is meeting with its rewar Ye call attention to card in this issu, ecol!ect that this house is the neare; oint to which you can send order herefore freight will be lighter. Negro Killed at the Newberry Depot. Hampton Saunders, a colored en loyee on the Columbia & Greenvil, t. R., while coupling cars at the dep< t Newberry Monday morning abot o'clock had his arm crushed froi be elbow to the shoulder. His a< ount was, that he fell and the whee f a car passed over his arm. He die rom the injury at 8.30 o'clock Mot ay morning. He was from Belton. The Coroner held an inquesu Mo ay. he S C. Medical Association Meets to-day (Tuesday) in the Knighi f Honor Hall, and will remain in se: [on two days. The following Doctors arrived ye: erday : F. L. Parker and H. D. Fr, r, John Forrest, Charleston, B. I 'aylor, Columbia, C. R. Taber, Or ageburg, J. J. Seabrook, Lexing )U, J. W. Spearman, Seneca Citi . C. W. Kennerly, Edgefield, W. I harpe, J. P. Duckett, P. A. Wi ite and W. H. Nardin, Andersor '. A. Harrison, Spartanburg, J. I Videman, M. C. Parker and W. ' ones, Abbeville. Others will arrive to day. hanks, We acknowledge with pleasure re iving from Mr. and Mrs. M. Foc ~veral cakes of Passover Bread. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Josepb Brow: r a like kind remembrance. Capt. John Alexander, proprietc the Columbia Congaree Iron Works very genial gentleman and goo end of the HERALD, has sent u s week a copy of the. Paisley an< enfrewshire Gazette, for whiec artesy we thank him. Thanks to the Committee of Ai ageents for invitation to attend th entennial Celebration of the Battli Cowpens at Spartanburg the 11tl May. The ceremonies will consis the unveiling of the Gen. Morgai atue, orations by representatives omo the Northern, Middle and South -n States, military parade, fireworks Csar had his Brutus, Charles th< irst his Cromwell, and every cough an< ild in this country will find a conquer -in Coussens' Honey of Tar, the unri dIed cough medicine. Price 50c r sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w ur Goat Very few things escape the attentior Sniffes, and from long and attentiv' servation he has become an authority e was on the street Thursday wher e Exprss wagon rattled up with ge box, inside of which was a mag ficent goat. Sniffles joined the crowi bich surged on behind and before the agon, and but for the absence of a bani i might have thought Forepaugh's eat circus with its $10,000 prize beau. was the occasion whi had produced ch a ripple. It was only a goat wever, but such a splendid fellow it a beard a foot in length and at oriferous aroma which settled the testion that there was no nannygoal iout it. Sniffles said he was convinced ith the first gale 'which swept dowr end Street-he could not be mista m. This goat was a present from:a barleston uncle on Cooper River tc s dearly beloved country cousin Eu me. We were sick in bed on its arri d and Sniffles consented to see to its sposal. Without reflection he let bin i of his box~, and the neyt moment b< ade -a dash at the party, which seni em flying into the house. Armei ithi ropes and hastily prepared halter! e party came out to capture the ani al, but he wvas gone, had jumped:r re-foot paling-fence and fled. Aftei me difficulty, and not until one-hal ,e business men Gf Newberry a-nd al e boys had joiuned in pursuit, was h< otured aind led back in triumph. HI wV looks out of the chinks of an ol< ood house. As before stated, we were sick, an< ill feel indisposed to express an opin: on this goat question. We are sat fled that he is here, on the premises e have an olfactory knowledge whici enetrates keyholes and cracks. Goa a the whole wve don't hanker after; i: arts, say about one quarter at a time ill do, if tender, and p)articularly be >re arriving at that stage when the an nal reminds one of a Fertilizer Factc Ex-President Davis' New Bouk. nt The Town and County are being can vassed for Jefferson Davis' new book, The Rise and Fall of the Southern Con to federacy. This book has been looked < al for eagerly since it was first known that i the ex-President was at work upon it; t h, and the rapidity with which the book t ig is selling shows the public interest felt to in the author and the subject. It is a t se hook that should be in the library of N a every Southerner. C The general scope of the book may t be gathered from the following extract 1 from the preface: c "A duty to my countrymen; to the i u- memory of those who died in defense of n a cause consecrated by inheritance, as I well as sustained by conviction; and to rr those who, perhaps less fortunate, staked e is all and lost all in its behalf, has impell- s r- ed me to attempt the vindication of o their course and conduct. For this pur e pose I have decided to present an his d. torical sketch of the events which pre ceded and attended the struggle of the a Southern States to maintain their exist- tl ,t ence and their rights as sovere;gn com- a s munities-the creators, not the crea tures, of the general government." c "To the parents, the widows and the orphans of the Confederate dead, I offer s the consolation that those for whom ti they mourn died for the right-a will le ing sacrifice on the altar of their coun ) try, where their memories, enshrined in the breasts of their people, will go down it in tradition to posterity, immortalized a by valor in defense of honor, and mar tyrdom for liberty." Is Sallie Spriggins, one of our rural sis d ters, had her picture taken the other day, and the likeness was wonderful to behold, but no remedy like Portaline, or 'Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder 1 has ever been prepared. It will cure you. Price 50c. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. The "Duane Mower" Scholarship. -t - At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Erskine College, held on Saturday, e - the 9th inst., the following Resolutions j - were submitted by the President of the b College and unanimously adopted: d - WHEREAS, certain liberal-minded per- h sons have expressed their willingness to 14 contribute to the Endowment of a Bene- tl ficiary Scholarship in Erskine College; a and, WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees d regard such a benefaction most timely c " and desirable: Therefore, ti " Resolved, 1. That a beneficiary Schol- i . arship be and the same is hereby estab lished. R?esolt-ed, 2. That, in consideration of d the gift of One Thousand Dollars($1000) a by Mrs. C. Mower, of Newberry, said a Scholarship be named, in memory of -. her deceased husband, "The Duane t owrScholarship." ( Redolved. 3. That the amount of the ti endowment to this Scholarship shall n not be less than Two Thousand Dollars r. ($2000). ' Resolved, 4. That the Fund shall be r invested as a separate fund and annual- tI ly reported on as such. b Resolti, 5. That the interest only of i this fund is to be used, and that the Fac s ulty of Erskine College shall determine a and indicate the persons who are to re- o ceive the benefit of said Scholarship. a ([Associate Reformed Presbyterian. j The Novelty Pencil for carpenters is ~ -the best thing out. For marking pack- a e ager it is the very thing. To be had at d a this office. 14-St. ti i Blind Tom- di t This wonderful negro gave a per- ki Sformance at the Prytaneum Thursday ai Snight to one of the best houses we have c< aver seen assembledI in the hall. Every ti seat was filled, and all 'he standing C room was occupied. The audience was delighted with the pefp.rmance. Blind fr STom is a musical prodigy. Uncouth in T appearance. and almost idiotic in intel- th lect, he has musical powers that are the : c . wonder of the world and that seem to tb .border on the supernatural. Without ki ,education, and totally ignorant of the , science of music, he plays with the per- p]j fection of ease and accuracy the most t difficult and complicated pieces: the a only instruction he needs is to hear the ni piece played once or twice. Some of te his peculiar faculties were illustrated ti< Thursday night on the stage. Mrs. Clark played a long and' difficult piece y, that she composed herself; Tom t ook el his seat at the piano and played it through without the slightest hesitation, hy as if he had played it a hundred times. er He gave an exact imitation on the piano ne of the drum and fife, of the hand organ at and of the music box. He played the tb "Fisher's Horn pipe" with his right hand, es "Yne Doodle" with his left, and th sang "Tramp. Tramp, Tramp, the boys at are marching," all at the same time. Hie also played several pieces of his own composition; one, a wonderful medley, called the Battle of Man assas, in which PE he imitated the advance of the two ar mies, the Confederates to the tune of T "The girl I left behind me" on drum ti and fife, the Federals to the tune of er 'Dixie," the martial strains being heard first faintly in the distance, growingM gradually louder till thc field was reach ed.; then came the bugle's call to arms, the rattle of musketry and the roar of H cannon, with all the other accompani- bI -ments of the great battle-.a Tom never fails at the conclusion of a piece to jump up and applaud himself ~ vigorously. f Tom also gave a matinee performan:e tlu I Friday that was well attended. st< Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu- ot rine are purely vegetable. Why willb you suffer with Cancer. White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, KidneT and Liv- la er D)iseases, when a few bottles of these tj - two great remedies will cnre you? I From C. D. McCurry. Ne wn:an Co., m Georgia.-! take great pleasure in re- te comednd opbi Pr ene.v' My t Ecorantendin ropubli rveneys little son had been a great sufferer from fe Spasmodic Croup (luring the night. Dr.p -Chney, about t wo years ago, prescribed ~for him his Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cured hiru. I find itA -- - - ...,, ~ I rhe Town Election C Came off the 12th instant, and passed >i quietly. The municipal campaign t vas short: but long enough to engen ler some had feeling, which we hope viii not last. The injection of the ques ion of negro representation was uufor unate. The result showed that it was P big mistake, whether done as a mat er of policy or of justice. The negroes S rent into the first convention and t lamored for representation on the Pool r icket; they didn't get it. and bolted in igh dudgeon. They went to the see ad convention. and were aliwved a re rescntative on the Carlisle ticket. The resumption was that this act would se ure the negro vote for the Carlisle tick t. But it didn't. The negroes went quarely back on the ticket. They took if the negro on the Carlisle ticket, 2 cratched Mr. Langford from the Pool a cket, substituted the negro in his place, v nd voted .he Pool ticket straight with e exception of this change. This is pparent from a reference to the votes t ast. There were 450 votes cast; 130 s traights for the Carlisle ticket; 174 for le Pool ticket; 146 scratched tickets. t The votes stood: t FOI INTENDANT. C J. P. Pool, - - - 285 M. A. Carlisle, - - 162 e FOR WARDENS. e J. Y. McFall, - - - 284 D. W. T. Kibler, - - 274 1 D. M. Ward, - - - 237 C G. A. Langford, - - 211 it Joseph Jones, - - - 198 D. B. Wheeler, - - 185 t< J. N. Martin, - - - 185 h W. R. Lane, - - - 177 n he Martin's Depot Lynching. C The fo'lowing additional particulars tl uncerniug the lynching near Martin's o epot the night of the 9th instant have it een obtained since our last issue. Sun- f ay night, 3d instant, a barn or cow d ouse, or something of the kind, be- h )nging to Mr. J. S. Blalock, of Mar n's Depot, was burned by an incendi ry. Tine proximity of the barn to the t welling-house, and other circumstan- a as, led to the belief that the purpose of )e incendiary was to burn the d well- v ig-house and its occupants, Mr. Bla- R >ck's family. Mr. Blalock set about to iscover the perpetrator of the crime; r nd became convinced that the incendi ry was a negro woman living on hist lantation named Judy Metts. Satur- e ay, the 9th, he went to Trial Jus- c c N. S. Harris, at Clinton, six t< iiles distant; and procured a war- tl t of arrest on the charge of arson. si 'he Trial Justice put the warrant in ie hands of Constable Samn'l Gary to e exEcuted. He went to Mr. Blalock's lantation and arrested the woman; ad started with her to Clinton about 8 8 'clock that night. About two miles b ove Martin's Depot, and nearly oppo te Mr. Henry M. Hunter's residence, y and his prisoner were overtaken by j crowd of men on horseback and ina sguise. Some of the party carried ec woman off in one direction ,and bers carried the constable in another rection. His statement is, that he was n apt in charge by the party for about 2 hour and then released witi. the >mand to "git!" which he lost noV rme in obeying. He proceeded to linton. The woman was found the ext morning about two hundred yards om the road hanging to a tree dead. se be Coroner's inquest revealed nothing; e verdict of the jury being that the de ased came to her death by hanging at e hands of persons to the jury un iown-or words to that effect. She i as bried Monday by the colored peo e. At what time of the day Saturday ca e warrant was given to the Constable, !de id whether he made haste to commu-. cate the fact of the lynching, are mat- d rs about which we have no informa- th The woman was about thirty-five s ars of age, and leaves a husband and i ildren. So far as we are informed, no steps. ve been taken looking to the discov- tiC y of the lynebers. This is the busi- hc ss of the Executive and of the officers d people of Laurens County. But te. e people of the whole State are inter- tth ted in knowing whether crimes of is kind are to be passed ever in silence ce .d unconcern. WVe shall see. M te Sunday Magazine. The May number of this excellent es riodical contains, as usual, an abun- m .nc of interesting and edifying read g-matter. Amdong the articles of par- an :ular excellence are a seasonable one sa: titled 'May-day Observances,' by w< isephine Pollard, with nine illustra ms; 'Ancient and Modern Church se usic,' by Alfreton Hervey; 'Egyptian th uses and Homes,' by Sara Keables th at; 'Medicine andl the Missionaries,' - A. Ballard, M. D.; -The Britishti A the Beers,' etc.; each article is ad- in irably illustrated. 'Outof the World,' r. O'Reilly's interesting serial, is con med, and there are several short >ries and sketches by George J. Ha- g Lr, Hans Christian Andersen and her popular writers. The e.ssays are S Parsonicus, Rev. Alexander Mc sod, Rev. James M. M. Whitton, D. mn ,Hattie N. Morris, Thomas L. Chase, th~ L. D)., etc., etc. The poems are merous, and generally of great - erit. Besides a large amount of en rtaining andl instructive miicellany are e following eeedingly interestingr r atrs TeHm upt'sro atre.sep'he Parke D.lpit,'rodr ae inv Jose Bible, by D. -Hard .cs;i 'Teperan,' Tak, RTev Dr. ems; PoTemperance Tought frThe I lietd' Portinpand Thutso the iola m;,.a ' -r31;mna ni ihn Relio-inns ar ;hange. Dr. Homer P. Tarrant has bought he interest of Dr. Theodore Johnstone n the drng store known as that of ohnstone & Maybin, and left to-day )r Charleston for the purpose of re lenishing stock. We are pleased at his and wish the new firm all the ucce3s imaginable. There is no bet ,r dru;-izt in the State than )r. Tar lot. *he Burning of Mr. Atchison's House Preliminary Examination of Wiley Hen derson. Last week we mentioned the fact at Wiley Henderson, colored, had eeu arrested the 11th instant charged rith the burning of Mr. Robt. V. ,tchisou's new dwelling-house the ight of the 31st of October last. It 'as for this same crime that Juo. P. atterwhite, white, and Isom Work ian, colored, were tried, convicted at 2e February Court of Sessions, and ntenced-the former to five. the tter to three, yea'rs in the Peniten ary-they are now in jail awaiting ae result of an appeal to the Supreme ourt. Wiley Henderson had a preliminary ramination before Trial Justice Pack r Saturday, the 16th instant. He as represented by Geo. Johnstone, sq., the State by Messrs. Schumpert, ulbreath and Mower. The State troduced three witnesses, all colored. elson Floyd and Jim Henderson .stified that a League meeting was eld at Mr. Atchison's new house the ight it was burned-it was then in :plete and unoccupied-and that iey saw Wiley Henderson, among thers, at the meeting ; that the meet )g was held by the colored people )r the purpose of providing for the istribution of tickets and to decide ow they were to vote-this was two ays prior to the general election ; aat those attending the meeting had fire in the yard, very near the house. ierva Cannon testified that about a eek after the conviction of Satter rhite and Workma she met the de mndant, Wiley Henderson, in the >ad about opposite the place where i house had stood; that she had a >versation with him; that in the :nversation he said to her, pointing the standing chimneys, "I separated -c wood from those chimneys ;" that e asked him, "How ?" and he re lied, "It's none of your business." The Trial Justice bound Wiley [enderson over to the Court of Ses ons on a bond of $500; he gave ond. After the preliminary examinatiou 'iley Henderson went before Trial ustice Fair and swore out warrants ainst the three witnesses above amed, charging them with perjury he Trial Justice is holding a preliwi ary examination to-day (Tuesday) ito the charge of perjury. arious and all About. No notice of the approach of Spring. Gardeners are very much disgruntled. It is predicted that we will have a wet inier. Youth, mumps; middle age, bumps ; d age, dumps. The grand rush for straw hats and ien dusters has not yet commenced. The first shipment of ice-a whole r load--came to A. C. Jones Wednes We still cry for news items for this! partmet. Why do you not bring em in, reader? Read what the Cincinnati Trcule List ys about country papers, to be found another column. Awfully wet after the Municipal elec >n Tuesday night-the rain was thme aviest of the season. Mr. P. D). Mazyck is now agent and egraph operator at Norcross, Ga., on Air Line Rail Road. Another lot of Seaside Novels just re ived at the HERAID Book Store. any novelties in store. Subscribers in arrears are again car-n .ly called upon to pay up. It takes >ey to print a paper. Two of our p)rinters sick last week, d three members of our family in the me condition. Not able to do much Good Friday dawned most lovely, but ed sowers were prevented putting in eir seed on account of the wetness of e ground. The unseasonable wveather is produc re of sickness; there are few families town but have one or more members Sthe sick list. The nobbiest suits and hats, with a -eat variety of furnishing goods, to be d at Wright & J. WV. Coppock's. >ring stock open. Trial Justice M. A. Carlisle &as oeed into his new office-formerij e office of James M. Baxter, Esq., -on Law Rlange. Expert geologists think that guano t down before the late rains will ach China in time for a late crop. [Press and Banner. 'hme rabbits beat the lhens in laying it Saturday morning and Easter eggs eowq itepentiful. The colors, As a sort of balance and to keep things ste:tyiv on the corn question, Messrs. J. N. Martin & Co., advertise for 500 bushels of Cow Peas. "N uralcia" is the chnrming name borne by a charming girl. Her mo ther found it on a medicine bottle, and was ,aptivattd with its sweetness. Golden riles: Owe no man anything; be diligent in business; keep your pro mises; be on time in all business en .-agements. These rules are good to keep. We had a big day at the IIlEi:,: of- i lice Wednesday-one call for old pa pers, two for copies of the IIERa.v and t, one to borrow a Fashion Journal. All gratis. L The Prosperity High School has one hundred and thirty pupils. Now that SL the barrooms have been closed in Pros perity we have no doubt the school will continue to grow in numbers. Mr. Ti. W. Barre has had his house repainted, and has made several other improvements about his premises re cently. Considerirg that he is a gay TE young widower, all this looks sigoifi Ar cant. PE Co Another original story from the C pen of "Clyde Wayne," entitled "On the Porch," will soon appear in the VI HERALD. This will be followed by CO "Redeemed," by the same talented y author. A boy is never so happy as when the s? family is moving, and he can walk FL through the streets to the new house, B wearing a chair on his head. That's Co: .EN the only way most boys. can sit on a go chair. SE AX It is about as reasonable to expect a TO grocer to give you 5 cents worth of B sugar, or a dry goods dealer 5 cents RE worth of thread as to ask a publisher to RB give you a 5 cents paper, and yet this thing is regularly done. The following are the delegates from the Charleston Medical Society to the State Medical Association : Drs. J. L. Ancrum, R A. Kinloch, Thos. Legare, J. Ford Prioleau, F. P. Por cher, J. F. M. Geddings. There is no scarcity of liquor in New berry: eleven barrooms, and the pros- ca pects of two or three more soon. We ani understand that parties who were closed mo up by the success of the dry ticket in Ninety-Six and Prosperity are prospect- - ing for locations in Newberry. Blind Tom carries the belt in having the biggest house this season. For the benefit of those who did not see him. it is stated that he is a full blooded negro, Iwith lips larger than the regulation size and a mouth particular ly adapted to B mutton chops and porter house steaks. I We can then further condense the product of the prolific poetical brain by squeezing the communication into our hands and dropping it into the Of waste-basket. Poetry, like the juice of the sugar cane, is the better for con densing.-New York Puck. The arrival of A. C. Jones' car load in of ice came near taking away the breath of the people on Wednesday last, and P6 dange" was apprehended that a big frost would fellow, but fortunately he got the entire 20,000 lbs. safely stowed and covered up before any damage was done. This is the man who did not adver S tise, according to an eminent artist : Boc Des / ery And who is so ugly that his picture F was only obtained after frequcnt sit tings and immense expense. A pup-pup-pup-person would ha-ha hardly think that there w-w-would be a paper published for st-st-st-st st-st-stut-tut-tut-tut-er--er-ers, b b b-but there is. It is k-k-k-k-cal led the V-V-V-Voice and it hails from Albany, N-N-N-N-New Y-Y Y-York. It ape--ape-appears every month, and is d-d-devoted to voice culture, and gives special attent- atten tion to stam]-stut-stut-2t-st-St-stamf at-am-mer-amer-aml-ao'-am-ering. In view of the usual torrents of poet. ic literature caused by thle applro:Ieh of spring, it is humbly suggested that every poetic genius, without exception, condense his efiorts somewbhat after the following fashion: CRUDE.A Hail to thee, sweet and gentle-breathing sprimg; Birds at thy coming grateful welcome sing; Melts now the widespread, glistening, crystal snow; Streams locked in icy bon is begin to flow REFINED AND CONDENsED.CR Hail, spring, Birds sing, Melts snow Streams flow. MR~ Gt Ready for the Spring ' By Ordering New SPRING STYLES !SUIT INGS! ho en 'eie, n hc ilb Novenircivdsidwih ilb ma~de to order in the very latest sty les. an SHIRTS AND UNDERGARMENTS. ; Colr,CfsadNcwa. th Callars. Onis and NeckWear. - N EWBERRY, S. C., Apr. 19, 1SS1 dinary...... .................... 6 a Sj - r.li: v..................... Stl Si 7^Id uen .t qu'" isl CmRRECTmi, w" ?Kr y J. N. MAR IN & CO. CO - Siculders. Prime New...... 63 a 7 S':Vulder. Su.ar Cured.... 8 Sides. C. R., New............ a 1.J :Y SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New.............. 7 Sides. C. I.. New........... 9; a 9j Sides, Long Clear........... 9; a 93 LMS Uncsnvassed Hams........ 12 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 Leaf. in Tierces.............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 12j GAR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed................ 14 Granulated Standard..... .. i2 a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C......... ............. 16 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans.................. 10 )e rnrara.................... LASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses....... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 A Gunpowder....................... 1.50 Young Hyson..............'... 1.50 LSPICE.............. . 25 PPER................................ 30 FFEE Roasted or Parched...... 25 Best Rio.................. 25a Good Rio................. 20a \EGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65. R Tennessee................... 90 AL Bolted... ................. ... 90 Unbolted.................... 85, AP............................... 5a 10 .RCH............................. 6a 12 .R CANDLES................... 15 DUR, per bbl...................6.00a10.03 ARL IOMINY.................. 3 NDY ..... .................... 20 SCENTRATED LYE...........10 GLISH SODA.... ......10 RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 A FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 LE GREASE...................... 10 BACCO .............. 60a 1.25 ILS(10)keg......................4..0 G CING-Heavy...................... 12a14 ROW TIES, per bunch........... 2. 0 D CLOVER SEED-per Ib...... 20 D OATS-pertu ................. a rugs S' Fancy .,rticles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, I.G00T AND l COLUMBIA, S. C. emov,vd to store two doors next to Wheeler House. -- L full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi _, Pe.fumcries, Toilet Articles, Garden i Field Seeds, always is store and at derae prces )rdes prmptl attndedto 20 .'Ilisellanous10 FewGoos- 10s -n MY STOCK2O 35 j ANK OOKSAXD TATIN10 al OATiS-fer au.... erf.....d...... pri acytie removrit-stong twhichors anetro Lfullitoc of PrAe Pedcie,.hmi iFeld Seds calwas for strinng deratevaricty. MY LTC OF SOOQ B008 ODKSAS. areran sbtecheive eor f Sl f erae a la in Scraprry s allkncys-fide and suerfnerand a&io my sockis priecell. OPIITTEAPRS (arg vaiety-ang hici a Dr eat. HSHOOLH BOODRKS. DAA DELINOVL. LI Dass of thaoe oach wels, inSca [k,Auo. inyand hoto Orgas, Writin ks,Fnecy GIeood~s"and Gesecallytin mylbepi sto a aetywl not exceled $10S0 I. COLDEKER, HEyorLDrugs oK SlTOR.e a ~enbefore yoS-tf. Tk n thr D(Anedicn, u n foutbar n ncontcs.s - HOPARBUHOANSAE, ANELON . C OExTtPRz AIMRS DU B sT ORE,ALUAI IEs N ALL O ANEHEEDR TEE THREY CRE, E1~ Dis of gieStonch genel saBiofa Li ve Kdesaed Uri gans, Nae-y ,coness aageeableessa allecwho $:1e 00 iN tilcod. h uies oiit epain o an fashoney w or. Sar heptrors for anthirneromure sorr injurouI emt beoeyo Slep.k 2no O9tfe. tion guaranteed. I thank my numer patrons for their generous support in past. Sep. 22, 39-tf. mnm a e n A BT T