University of South Carolina Libraries
A&W#1BRBY. & Wadmiday, May, 1, 1872, We are indebted to Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, the publishers, for several copies of the proceedings of the third annual meeting of the Survivors' Association, containing the address of Gen. Jubal A. Early, delivered before the Association, November, 1871. We will be glad to distribute them to our friends. The Union Time. Our friend, Sttkes, has arisen from the ashes, but his voice is heard from the tombs-his office being in the mar ble yard. This is nothing. Printers not only lire on old papers, and are ubi quitous and amphibious but live on air like the chameleon, and have elasticity enough to arise from, and be cheerful in, the dreariness of a marble yard. The Times is the brighter for the fire. We wish friend Stokes such a green old age that nothing but the fire upon the hearth stone may warm him again. Lay him in his Little Bed. Brick Pomeroy in his last Democrat lets off the following good thing on the "wooden man," President Grant: A vehement maker of words editing a Republican paper in the South, reciting the prailses of his dog-breeding master at Washington, says: Grant won his brevets and his proud position by gallant conduct in the field. Good for Grant! Gallant conduct in the field, breathing sweet symphony in the left ear of a feminine Digger Indian, witb her mouth full of half chewed grass hoppers ! That was the gallantest con duct we ever heard of. Oh, yes-Grant was gallant ab-originally ! "Let me kiss him for his mother !" The Clinton Prisoners. The Clinton prisoners were taken from the jail in Columbia and transferred to Charleston on Wednesday evening last, for examination. We regret to learn from the Carolinian that they were sub jected to the great indignity of being handcufMed, and this before any proof of their guilt. The reason given, says that paper, for this treatment, was the escape of Mr. Samuel West the night before. The following are those sent to Charles ton : J. T. Craig, Antonio Mark, Wm. John son, Bluford Meadows, Elihu Young, J. A. Fritz, Rush R. Blakely, Geo. W. Da vidson, Robert Williams, Simeon Pear son, Henry Suber, J. A. Compton, James liane Adair, Monro M. Beaufort, Samuel Oliier. State Sunday School Convention. Much interest is manifested in the ap proachinig Sunday School Convention, which will convene in the city of Char leston on the 15th of May. It will be re memibered that notice was given of the re-presentation each school is entitied to -one to every fifty scholars-and that all the schools in the State (this being a union convention) are not only earnestly invited, but expected to send delegates thereto. It is scarcely necessary for us to speak of the great importance of Sun day Schools, the fact is too well estab lished, and every means for the advance ment of the cause should receive encour agement and aid. Let all the Sabbath Schools in this county be sure and send delegates. A t a late meeting of the general comn m:ttee the following resolution was pass ed: "That an invitation be extended to the clergy of the State to attend our con vention as delegates." Signs of the Times. The Courier-Journal gives an account of the Radical State Convention, heLld in Louisville, Ky., on the 15th instant, from which it will be seen that the Grant adherents arc falling oft. Putting al1 the signs of the times together, and they are being developed all over the length and bireadth of the land, we may well take heart and indulge the hope that the days of the corrupt administration are coming to ano end. Gen. Granit, since his elec tion to the presidency has made himself s)> unpopular with his party that lnar.y of the best republicans are becoming disgusted, and are seeking for a means to restore the country to quiet. We mal:e an extract from the prc cedings of the meeting referred to, as followvs: Mr. Goodloe offered the folliowing reso 1lesolved, That all delegates taking i art in the deliberat.ionzs of this conven tion wii! gire a full and ze-aloii support to the nominees of the republican coni ve!mionl, and none others shall be per mitted to h-ave a seat or voice on this tloor. After many speeches in favor of and ag-ains-t the resolution, JudgeaWorden got the floor and said: Mr. Chairmnnan, allow me a few words; I will nut detain you long. if I can aivoid it I wi!l do no man in.justice. It is said that we came here to disrupt the repub!icanr party. God gave mec a brain and a judgment as wveil as you. iIe gave moe a hzeart as courageous as yours. I j-'.Ige you not. Judge you not mue. 0.>mare with mue if you dare, any one o,f you, the services rendered this party. I am ready for that chuallen.ge at any m muent. Intelligenut allegiance to a party is wise and patriot i.: if the party is wise and p 'triotiC. The question now is sub suantially whether the same pernicious rile that was the bane and the destruc tion of the democratic par-ty, and almo t thle destrue-ion of the union, shall be e-->m:e the equally pernicious law of the rep-ublican party. Like causes will pro darec like effects. Drunk with power, mad with the conisciousness of almost omnipotence, the democratic party un dertook to hold up and make perpetual an, institution repugnant and revolting to humanity, anId to the civilization of the age, and in attempting to do that they aluost destroyed the hope of freedom in the world-which, in my judlgment, de pen.ded upon the future of freedom in America. Now, I had hoped, though notvr ard mently, hut honed, that the Philadelphia c.)nve;,tinn will make sucb nominationl and ailopt such platform as shall be consistent and in accord with pi my earne-,t interest in the republican party-such that I could consistetly vote for. I am here for the purpose of working . for that end to the best of ny ability. * But, sir, suppose I were about to join a church, and I were asked to pledge my- lu self that no matter what that church should decide I should accept its decision. ti< There is but one churcl.--ai.d of that I know something, fur I was educated in it of -there is but one church that claims infallibility. l1ere we are mad with par- fla ty excitenient, with men claiming in fallibility for a were political organiza- t tion, which they will r,ot recognize to a body formed in the interest of the dis pensation of the gospel. Co Mr. Smedley-W ill you vote for Gen. Grant, if he is nominnted ? dr Juege Worden-No, sir, I will not. ye [Great confusion. and cries of question. H1e is no republican. Question, ques- n< tion.g Judge Worden-If you stop me from speaking and stifle my voice, upon you be the reproach, and nut on me. LGries of question on the resolution, question and great excitmento The previous question was moved up. on the resolution offiered by Mr. GooulIe. Mr. Rankin-Mr. Ghairman, I rise to a personal explanation. The Chairman-Nothing is now in order but proceed to vote upon the resolution, the previous question having br been ordered. [Great applause ij Mr. RAnkin-.Then I am not a member of this convention. ' ju The Chairman-Then you have no lth right to speak upon the flbor of the con- et vention. [Immense cheering, and cries of "ques- a tion," "question."] oi At this point, the following delegates at withdrew from the convention: Gen. S. G. Burbridge, Maj. Alfred Mar- h tin, Rob't Howe, Handy Howitt (colored). of Edward Buth, W. S. Rankin, Charles in Beam, L. D. Croninger, Jno. Marshall, fa J. H. Dixon (colored), Gen. B. P. Run- fu kle, Robert Worden and James llonnes. Dolly Vardens. fo te If husbands are to be mistaken in T "Dolly Varden" dresses, as with an un fortunate husband in Philadelphia, the sooner the fashion is squelched, the bet ter will it be for the peace of society. of The husband in question one night ha missed from the supper table his wife ti Matilda, and inquired of his little boy su whither had she gone, and just at that an moment the dining room door opened and a lady entered. The husband ob served a wild look in her eye, and also noticed that she was attired in an out- a landish style, having on as he says. a str dress with sunflowers, and cabbages and foI pumpkins worked all over it, and a lot in of snakes squirming around for a back ground. ca Rising, the man said, "Madam, whom Q14 do you wish to see?" and then said, dr4 aside, "Poor thing she's crazy." That co last remark settled the business for him, m: as the weird female made a bolt and Th tightly grasped his Adam's apple and thl choked him until his face assuLned the fo color of a banner of the Commune. Af. ter she had enjoyed a surfeit of cboking m~ uer husband she flopped into a chair, ho and with tears coursing each other down ox her cheeks, exclaimed: "That I should m<i ever live to hear my husband say that I th,i was crazy." This amused the husband, eV and elevating himself to his full propor- a tions, said: hi' "You can't blame me, Madam, for d supposing you an insane woman, and n now that I know you are the mother of 0O these interesting children, will you have the kindness to retire to the sanctity of your chamber and peel yourself of ha that piece of furniture chintz, or window na curtain, or whatever it is you call it." to "Window curtain, chintz !" said the fr< spouse ; why it's you that's out of your in head. That's a Dolly Varden, and a a very pretty pattern, to)." fa( "Madam," replied the husband, "we mn may be Out of head, but if that is a gr Dolly Varden we are most decidely out an of pocket. Why it looks like a circus hi dress, and the idea of a woman at your th time of life__" shr "My timne of life!" in "Yes, your time of life. The next th thing, I suppose, your will be practicing di, the trapeze act in the back yard. Why it is enough to give a man the delirium D) tremnens to look at it. Who ever saw in such a pattern? It's flash wall paper sa run mad. You look exactly' like s:>me hi Japanese tea sign. And now just bounce in out here with that Feeje battle flag, or be you'll scare the baby to death." hc There was an ominous pause for a fa, nioment, and then the eldest daughter said: "Why you ought to be ashamed of us yourself, father. It's all the style, arid I an am going to have one, too); there now" te: "Yes, and I want one ; all the girls have ty got them." Thus spoke Maria, the second eldest. "Any more ?" gasped the at husband: "Are there any more ? co Hadn't thre baby better have one? st: guess 1'll get one myself. How do they n make up for pantaloons. Ha ! ha! Ham : in (dlemounically.) Let mne have a Do:lly co V:arden. Let me clutch it. liring mrea1cai patternr of mocnkeys sellinrg lamp po.ts. w How would a chinese puzzle look, or a wi map of F'airmount Park?" All the rest gr is a blank. The unhappy husband has tr just becui liberated fr om an asylum arnd pronounced cured. But the only way j they ina-naged it was to dress him in a se Dolly Vardlen, marked out tiith the M ground plan of the streets of Boston. fo' IECLECTIC MAGAztiNE.-The May Num ber of' this excellent Magazine is at hand, and presents the usual vanluable seletion-s from the leading foreign periodicals. It is embellished with a tine steel portrait of Hlanm-' ilton Fi'h, Secre:ary of the State. airl the ' nmore important papers are: "Rb>bert ikarn.; "Seience and Im-i nortality ;" 'Nafoosa,a Story of Grand Cairu;" "A Vc.yage to thre San;" "An English Fstimate of' General Lee: ""The Vint:age in P'ortugal;" "A Frenche Anarchist ;" "A Spanish Orator:" "'The Lanw a:.d the Lyre:" "Marie:" "Modernqt Manners;" "The Shore al. the Glaucier;" and "'rThe Conrstitutiounal Prospects of' Germa- "c nly." Another installmnent of "The Strange d Adventures of' a Phum on" is given, and ther Editorial departments are copious and enter- u taining. Pubhlishted by E. It Pelnon. 10S l-l 9 ton Street, New' York. Terms, 350 a year;r two copies, 9 00. Single number, 45 cents. no THE LADY's FIIEND FOR MAY.-Thisk number op?fns with an uncommnonly beauti- E ful engraving of "Thre Lady Elley-n"--whis kneeling at an open window, and evidently ho awaiting the coming of her own true Knight.N T 'he F.ashion designs are as usual, novel amnd pr stylish, and the pattern department is amnpAt illnevrated wi:h model- for useful and orna mental wear, suitable for ladies of moderate means, as well as the wealthy. In the litera ry department, which is as rich as usual, we n.'te "Pink Corals" by Daisy Teninor: "l'he Old Maids of Hopeton," by Sar.zh Brion; "Shilohr." by Mrs. M. C. Pyle; and Mr- P1 Henry Wood's absorbingly interesting story of "d'ithin the Maze: or. Lady Andinnias rrial." which tnone of oar l:ady readiers, who At like a good story, should fail to peruse. The t Music this monthi is the song of "E'hel se 'Waitne." Price, $2.00 a year. Four copie', TI ii;. Eight copies (arid one gratis) S12. 4' Ihe. pI Lamdy's Friendl" and "Thre Saturday Evcning an Post," $4. Published by Deaconu& P'etersorr, nie Philadelphia. Single copie< for salec by all Fr News Dealers, and by the Puhlishers, price jan General News Items. President Grant, when dining in publitt, Aks his teeth with his fork. Boss Tweed has over $28,000,000 worth r property in New York. . Dolly Varden dog blankets arc if fash- t I. A Mormon traveling in Hungary with i three wives was ariested for polygamy. s Some people are positive just in propor- c, ia to their ignorance. Mark that. o New York consumes 85,0060,000 gallons T water dailv. iI A fraudulent Illno';s butcher stuffed red C nnel in his sausage. K Circassian girls are plenty and cheap in e m1arket of Coi,stantinop'e this year. loston wants the Southern merchants to rme to the big peace jubilee and be happy. There are said to have been nine hun ed and twenty-six earthquakes since the ar 18u. S, Go!. Hardee, of Florida, has a scupper fg vine which promises 10 bushels of s apes. t The largest aqueduet in the world is the p oton aqueduct of New York. It cost r 2,500,ooo. A Texan ganc of euchre was ended by e of the players orderi:g the other tip th his little ierringer. The boiler of a locomotive attached to a ight train exploded in Parkersburg, West rginia, yesterday, kiliing tbree men. it The Dolly Vairden is a contrivance to ing cash out of husbands for the adorn- d nt, of peacock wives. d A practical writer says : "No one can -tly estimate the force of internal in- L ence unless it comes in the form of an f, Ipty stonaItch. A couple of drunken vagabonds got into d gutter, and after floundering sometime, c of thermi mumbled, "I say, let's go to other house-this hotel leaks." I It is stated in. New York that O'Baldwin d s offered to fight Mace for an amount money now in the stakeholders' hands, mediately or within one month. If this Is to satisfy Mace, O'Bldwin says lie will 0 ht him in a room at once. n "Here, waiter," said a gentleman, as he ti s about leaving a hotel, "here is a dollar P you. I give it to you because yo.. at- Ii ided to try fire so well" "Tihaik you. ur honor, niay YoU live long, and mnav I h we the making of your fires hereafter." cl Daniel - Webster once said : "I well re m ber a marked difference btweea those my schoolmates who had and those who d tut access to tiewspapers. Other 0 igs being equid, the first were always >erior to the itter ii debate, composition d general intelligenre." M 11 C Dr Win. fHewer, an English miser, ?d eighty-four years, long a noted char- t er in San Francisco, was found dead bi a pile of rags in his room in Dupont te -et. The roon had not been swept in irteen years. Twelve thousand pounds English nioney was Iound in the room). ti nIhe Anderson Itntelligencer says: Upon yi -eful inquiry, we have ascertained fr-u I dealers in fertilizers that eleven hun- II !d and eighty-five tons of the vurious at niercial maaures hive been sold in this tb rket dur'ng th;e seasoi now e!.Udig. e average price is about O2 per ton. and 0 ul s would make an investment of A73,570 u Anderson county. iz As if tin editor knows everything! At n in New Ilampshire wants to know w we would break an ox ? If only otne ,a goodl way wouldl be to hoist hia by la and of log chain attiached to Iris tail to wv top of a pole furty feet fronm the or >uind. Then hoist him by a rope-, tied :su. Ihis hortas, to another fort,y feet pole,. at the other pole. '1he-n deseceid oto It back ac i e tori pile driver, arid if that lii n't break himt, let haimt start a country W w-paiper antd trust peCople for subiscription. RI e ofl the two ways will do it, sure! ri . -.... ti (an Tuesday' of last week, near (Gra tmiille, in thais county, a young man, med Farr, while ritiing toward the' air on a mtatle, wns halted by a voice ant a thicket by the road-side. Turn- d ; his head he saw a man, armed with tl ;t:n, e-merge from the bushes, whose T :e was concealed by a qutratity of grey c: >ss, his hands shwig i to he a tic- tn i:>. The youg man spurrinlg til his ti atoescape was fire-ti upon by the cm ;brwayman. The b-all passed through h lappel of his. coat and enteri'-g the oulder of the mule, without, however, . licting a disabling wound. Seeing tt the attempt was futile the Kn Klux mappeared into the woods.t On the same after-noon a lady natned t ponrt, living near Grahamville, return Sto her house after a brief absence, o -a man jump fr-om a window. Over o fatce was a n hite cloth, with eye boles it. His harads, also, showed him top a colored man. He had robbed the use of motnaey and silverare.--Beau t Rtepublicana.I DEATil OF AN CoLD CtTtZEN-It patins to chroni-:le the dleparture of so good d influential a citizen as -John C. Wa.-r s, E1q, of the Saluda side of our coun Mr. Waters died on last Wednesday, n a quarter past Il o'clock, A. M., from: ricussion of the brain. The circumr- yr mnces of his deatih are soon told. He jE is isiting~ a sick neighbor, wsmut his horse to go houte, atnd before hey uld get into the saddle, thre horse be :ne fr-ightc:eed, r-an a short distanace th Mr. Waters clinging to the saddle ib aen he fell striking his head on thres :mand producing concussion of the s unn. Mr. Waters was seventy-two years old; o: s an eattnest, patt icatic citizen, and a a fsacrilicing, pious christian of the ti :throdist Church. HIe left a family of :r children, itmerous gr4rnd-children,t d many friends to feel hi:-; loss. n {f..bbeville Medium. lIO:rE AND IIEALTHI.- IThe April naumiber r this valuab~!e aini spicy farmily arid heailth If ar-na is received, and deserves more tItan ta >-assing mention. Aftc r a year of unpre Icented success, the pubihea.rs announce a V cries of imnprovenments whicht bi,I fatir to al ipse anything heretufre attempted. The b) Ly nunmher is tr be greatly enalarged, arid It he under the editorial managetmenit of v. Ge-o. 'i. Lyon. a gentleman of rarre ac- a1 irements. ia ev-ery- niumbeir there will be most entcertaitaning anid instructive read fur parenats ad adults, the chtoicest sto and anecdotes for yotung people and chil-p -m, wit andI hunmor foir old arid yout:;. val ble information ona laants, fruits :mnd flow-a ,useful hints on hrousekeepinrg andei cok ,ad a full samary of current events is tispiringr irn the world, together wvitha the h a~t varied and elaburaite rarticles on hygiene I nmedicine, and numerous piracicail sug ;tionrs on the art of preserving the heailh, thae care and food of rifatnts, andr on theac ma: tr.'ttnent of all dlisearses and ailments. twithet:mtding rall these imnarovements, the cc is to remain rte same, SL50 peranrnum. I dreo:'Home Putblishzina '-ou,e, or D)e Ie y. Lyon & Co., 5:2 Fourth Avenue, New d< )a. SAGE's CAT A RRE RE3r EDT.-500 re- t rd for an incurable case. Sold by druag-u rs, or hw maril, 60 cen:s. Address R. V.a ~rce, M.~D., Buffalo, N. Y. biitot reflecting upon rther Advertisinga ecieis. we niay say that Ge-o. P. Rton ell & .No. -41 Paik~ Ro~w, New York, are de-u ving of ,uacess, anid have achieved success. ey do businress on true bunsiness prinaciples, r on demand ail that they agree to pray, it d comb,ine unatirin ener::y itih promp: as, systema und c-arefulne in details. am a saa beginnina they now strand head d front above all competirors.--Iton World (?R Arisr.-Mr. Wisemin, it is gratifr. g to say, is fu!l up with the times in all iiat reh'es to the beautiful art of Photogra by. He is a close student, and works out beories into successful practice. We took dvantage of the charming, soft spring reather one day last week to have pictures iken of our group, from the siall toddler p, and give Mr. Wiseman the credit by tying that he has given us pe:fect and eautiful copies of the "handsome" originals. (e don't think better could be done by any nc. For the benefit of our numerous read rs we suggest, that no finer season than le present can be found in the year round >r a sitting. And for children particularly o we recomunit nd the present season with s soft, delicious temperature. A NEw PowER.-The times inust be in eed sadly out or' joint, when such things appen as the following. A gentleman from ic upper edge of the County says, that a Dlored man was seen hitched to a plow, and is wife driving him up and down the fur )ws, sometime during the past week. The Id fellow it is said obeyed the 'gee and haw i first rate style, but would kick in the races occasionally, as the better half touched im up to make him get up and git over the round in the lively style she desired. His icking amounted to little, however, as the ld black mare was the better horse, and bad bie upper hand, as well as the heaviest, and ie long hickory switch beside. It appears tat the old couple owned a nitile which un yrtunately died from green old age and want f fodder, and the woman having little faith i the old promise of forty acres and a mule cing realized this crop year, let out her pow rs of persuasion on the old man, and In ueed him to assume for the time the place f the defunct animal. This is an o'er true ife,we are told. THE GUILFORD 'NURSERIES, N. C.-We ad the pleasure of a visit from Mr. J. 11. 7hite, travel!ing agent for these popular iurseries, a few days ago, and also of ex rining a handsomely illustrated book of ruits. Flowers and Shrubbery successfully rown there. The Nurseries above named ave been established about eight years, and ave in that time, from successful manage ent, and a thorough knowledge of their siness on the part of the proprietors, grown >great extent and popularity. The speci iens exhibited by Mr. White are delight illy pleasant to the eye, and suggestive of a less delightful feasts. Too little care and :tention is paid to fruit growing, and why it so we cannot imagine. Nature is prodigal gifts and it needs btt a little care and ex !nse on our part to reap largely of her neficence. Every foot of spare ground ould be occupied by something good, and te man who pays attention to his nursery, )wever limited it may necessarily be, is a ise man, a good husband, father and neigh >r. Mr. White will canvass this County, ad we take pleasure in recommending him , all whom lie calls upon, and in stating ta: the specimens exhibited by him are 'hat lie represents them to be. ITRTr To BrsiN:ss An CaoP.-The in. ry do!te to business of all kinds, and to rming interests in the upper counties hich are feeling rte iron h;and under the afor.cemenrt act, is beyond description. In iis county there is searcely anty t'intg do. ig ; in rte town, businus is almost dead, ith but little hope of recovery, while en re fartm, int a majority of cases, there is ttle or nothing doing, and the future p:os. oct is inideed gloonmy. Antd wile it is so :with its here ini Newberry, the si:tation I nmuch worse at Laurens. A gentlemian 'omr there Ott Thursday last says that dur-" ig thte whole of one afternoon lie saw but tree persons out shopping, one lady and so little girls, antd riot a living soul in 'omr tihe country. So fearful are 'somne ten of' being arrested and imprisoned, owever innioceunt they ma~y be-so wide pread is the fear or dermoralizatio-that a some instanes it is said farmers plow teir fields with saddled horses, ready a flee on th.e approach of art officee of the overnnment. The times could scarcely be 'orse. The Ladies are out in their pretty spring uts-we have n't seen the D)olly Varden, et, but we have much that we admiire more. 'lie hats are more becoming than those of ist season, we think, while in rte appoint lent of flowers arnd all the charming littl therializations, there is a sparkling, piqurant reshness. The styles of dress are modesi nd becoming, and tbilets are tastily made. 'tic ladies are a law to themselves in tIe rdiiidual pointing so to speak, of thiei: xigs ;and this is right, for therein lies he subtle secret of their imperial triumph ver each other; (sotto voce) as the ladies imply dress to-please the gentlemen. 'Thi as been said before, and is now endorsed by young friend of' ours, by the way very pop tar, and who has just inquisitively hap ened at our elbow, glancing at the clickini rpes. IIe says this is all owing to sewing aachlines and scollops, trills and. flounces, rei'gn rind domestic modern antiquities, nd a thousand s.hatdes of ribbon. He puts aa demturer, however, and says we must rint it gently, to correct an error about then idies dres.sing to please the gentlemen. Wen o so, reluctantly, and only because he is 'ry popular with the ladies. We cannol oil his name but lie stands somewhere be ween his 20th and 26th birth day. The weather liLst Sunday was clear and right, yet oppressively warm. The air was reighted with the perfume of the wild locust loom and other flowers. D)iviue service wa'.s held in atll thre Churches ave the Assoc'iate Ref'omred. 'rThe ministra los were inspiring;. We learmn that Mr. metizer's airgumtent upon the descent of oun ord into hell, as it is in tire A pos:le's creed. ~as strung, cler and comprehiensive. Of orse the deeper signific'ances of this nmost sighity truth arc not yet unfolded, thougi bi cured ftrm nmortasl ken percbaneec by the arest veil. T1hre Savior's body hay in the epuchre-the grave- -but his disembodied pirit rent into baudes or sheol and P'aradist -the place of departed spirits. After thiree avs the Savionr arose soul and body in glo tied translation; crowned with maitchless race and beatuty ; perfected in a trinity of eing ft finished-thirough vica:-ious atone 2ent in till the heights anid depths of sym athyv nnd suffering-for thec work of reator ag humanity to a nev'er-enditng inh eritane f transp:trent truth. fadeless beauty,intensi ed love, increasing intelligence, transcend 'g rest. (the rest which love's unceasing .or gives), arnd humility, such as only the ngels know in thecir tender trusts with' a that realm which is forever blessed with 2e Sav'iour's divine p'resence. Is it not so ? tioch and Elijath were translanted thither, nd the .Saviour has gone with a glorified umanity, t.Aking with Him th2 keys of e uh and hell, declaring from his thro'ie ini te hteavens, in his overtures to earth that, aving opened the kingdom of heaven to all eievers, those who obey his Word shall ever see death. It being commucnion Sundar at St. Lukes, r. iles, after the miorning lessons and the LOCAL. i: ".1i.sus. Gailrx & 1OFFMAN. Newspaper I dvertising Ageuts. No. 4 South St., Bal more. .\d.. are duly authorized to contract I >r udverti-ements at ourcontract rates. Adver sers it! that City are requestedto leave their fa Drs with thI house." YE PUBLIC.-Go to McFall & Pool's and t :e how cheap a piece of Pants pattern is at )st; al-o Kid Gloves. Half Hose, and any :her thing you want kept in our line, AT HE SAME COST PRICE. Ladies are particu ,rly requested to examine our stock of Dress oods, Embroideries, Laces, Lace Setts, &c., 0 c., all of which are offered at cost. A few Ladies Made Suits left, at from t 3.50 to 15.00-less than the material cost- f McFALL & POOL'S. Apr. 17, 16-tf. Mrs. Whaley invites the ladies to an in >ection of her Stock of Spring Millinery. d We learn from Dr. Garmauy who has been iccessful in his treatment of meningetis. mt the disease is abating, and the colored ople, relieved of their fears. are cheerfully r lturning to work. MENINGETIS.-On our ontside in this issue i e re-publish an interesting article on the t tccessful treatment of this dreadful disease, I .iginally taken from the Greenville Enter- 8 rize. It was published by as about two 1 ears ago, and one of our lady readers hav- C g preserved it as a valuable scrap, begs us t give it place once more, which we gladly t - t Ax OVRsIurT.-Wly the framers of the C ;eense Tax L-w omitted t.) include pro lnity among the taxable items is passing range. A considerable revenue might be C3 0 e erived from a tax on it, as the practice is d rgely indulged in. It would be better, c rwever, to frana a law prohibiting its in- t; ulgence altogether. JWISn FESTIVAL OF EASTER.-Our Isra- h ilish friends closed their holy feast or Pa.s- i rer Santification, last night. The ceremo al services on this occasion, commemora- a ve of Jehovah's dealings with His chosen 1 ,ople, the ancient house of Israel, are pecu- g irly interesting. 11 Mr. Foot .vill please accept our thanks for h s nice present of' unleavened bread and n kes. b RiFm.SIN.--The adver-tisement of t essrs. Wright & Coppock- is a refreshing -c in these times of scarcity, and we have n > doubt that many applications will be a ade by the needy or seedy citizens of the i )unti. We promise that they will do all it at they sa,, and more, for let at,y man or P >y w%ho doubts go to them and we guaran. b e these gentlemen will give them FiTs. s tl MESSRS. KINARD & WILEY.-The card of h ese gentlomen to be found elsewhere, in- j tes attention to their elegant and well se- b eted stock of Spring and Summer Clothiug, a ats and Farnishing Goods for gentlemen it id youths. We take pleasure in stating tj at these gentlemen are not only prepared % [th a large assortment of goods to give the most satisfaction, but that they are accom ished in the art of pleasing all who patron them. When in the city of Columbia give em a call. P'ErtONAL.--We were pleased to meet,e st week, with Messrs. WV. T. J. 0. Wood- t ard and das. 0. Meredith. Mr. W. is out II a pleasant tour and represents the while 'n e interests of the S. (I. R" Road and ti connections with Northern and Western Ii tes-in all that pertains to freights. Mr. M. as interested in the building of the Laurens tiiroad. Tbese gentlenmen are railroad men ;ht-they do not only talk railroad, but eir very boots "creek of railroads." We ishr them railroad success nil through the 1e of life.t SPECIAL NOTicE --We would like it to bet stinctly understood that all work done in is office is done FOR CAsu and CAsH oXtT. I bis includes all kinds of.Job work, such as b rds, circulars, hanlhbilis, as well as all s ansient adver tising. I: is especially desired,i crefore, that parties having work done willt tIl for the same with the money in theirt mnds. The old plan of working on time and find g every thing will not suit the present times. Remember then, cash is the system. Study e cost, ask the price, and then be prepared pay up. - ARREsTED-BAILED.-Mr. WV. H. Eddy, Jalapa, was arrested by the U'. S. Mar.,hal Saturday last and committed to jail. On Saturday, D)r. E. C. Jones, we are eased to say, was bailed in the sum of %,- I 10. - Also, that Messrs. Adam Bierhey and John Hlouse-al are released on bail, each in the mm of $3,000. We hope soon to be able to chronicle the lease on bail of more of our citizens. Mr. Enoch West, of Laurens, hailed for rirty days, reached here on Monday, on his ay home. There is a rumor afloat, but it is only a ru-I or, that Griant is about putting a stop to u Klux arrests, and to grant pardon to 'isoner-s. God grant it, and Grant (10 it. e trust it is true. W.AxTEn -Either mnore butchers or morei ef, it miatters not which or how, so that iffering humanity in these low grounds of irrow are bctter and more abundantly pro-( dide for in thre way of meats. Good beef,, beef of .iny kind is so scarce, that fat men t -e absolutely worried to dath with ques-t jmns as they walk the streets,-as to what they 1d to eat, and many are even fearful of be g spirited away to be converted into sausage eat. Hungry. lean men, are getting more nnerouis eaich day, as with blood shot eyes. id with thoughts which seemi to say, Fee, fum. we smelil the blood of a big, furt man, ey prowl about scaring their neighbors. imething must be done, tIhe pcople must id wtill have blood-beef we mean, or the itcrs will lbe offered up. Where is lte.rd ? 'e give him teni days in wvhichr :o make an pearance. I!INTS FROM THE PosTMAsTER.-When u enll at the ofiiee for your nmai and thes >stmzaster hands it out, ask him if that is I. . If you ask for mail and he tells you there I none, tell him there outght to be; then gor me and nei:d the rest of the family around ask art ditferent times through thre day. Don't brinzg your mail to tIre oficee till ther all c!oses; then curse tire postmraster forp st opezrnig the mail-bag and p)utting youri tters in. Whben you want a stamp on your I tier. tell tire postmaster to put it on; if he t m't like it lick him. In case you put it oni urselr :oak it in your mouth long enoughi remove the mucilage, it will then stick a itil it is dry. i Be sure to ask the postmaster to credit you t r stamp;: if he has any accommodationI ,out him be will do it. : If yon have a box, stand and drum on it; : itil the postmaster hands out your mail: it d akes him feel good, especially if he is wait- it g on samebody else. i Call three times a uday for what y-on expect. ! hren it cai't arrive but otnce. n Never ask your postage bill, but get mad yonr naners nre heMd tor postage. ante-communion service, dispen.ed with the sermon and happily spoke of the sacred supper, and alluding to the errors of the tc medixvel church, briefly and eloquently set forth the grand principles of the sacramental C feast. His afternoon's disconrse before the tt prisoners in the jail, is said to have been 0 a noble effort. b D TEMPERANCE ADDRESS.-Rev. Mr. Miles, agreeable to appointment, delivered an ad- w dress last Friday night before Newberry Di vision Sons of Temperance. Although the a time had been changed from previous notice, el and many doubless had not been so apprised, ai the audience was large and appreciative. p 0 bi After the singing of au ode by the Divis ion with pleasant effect, and the offering D up of a brief and fervent petition, by Chap lain, Rev. John Stout, Mr. Miles was intro duced to the assemblage, and began his re- st marks by a felicitous avowal of the fact that tl he was not a member of the organization be- a ei fore which he would endeavor to present a " few simple trnths in favor of the noble ben- h; efactionAncidents showing the dreadful re- it sults of intemperance-cither within his per T sonal knowledge or from the re'iable testi- a mony of friends. a Mr. Miles' candid statement of his early a views relative to societies in the which some might possibly give prior claim and prece- a dence to their espousals ; elevating the prin- P ciples of their order to an equal position l with the Church-the nursing Mother of all a the elements which succor, soothe, sustain it and sanctify humanity-and his mature and r r modified convictious, were quite happy, and placed him (he being not a member of the n Brotherhood of Temperance, bat of a Society tt which includes within itself all the principles of temperance, aud which commands obedi ence to the law of " teraperance in all P things",) where be desired to be with his ti audience,-in no equivocal position. it: The address as we have said was made up ft of dark life-pictures-shadows deeply flung s< athwart the hearth-stone, of broken homes, b and broken hearts; of chattering gibes and cruel blows-fading loveliness, the pall of death, and the welling grief of tender, help less girl-hood and unconscious infancy. The addresswas as it should have been we think, tl an appeal to the heart in behalf of heart-ago- r nies engendered by the insidious monster- mn itum, and not an intellectual dissertation el about the effects of alcohol upon the blood w and brain, and the nerve forces, or an argu- B ment deduced from statistical reports, &c. Mr. Miles closed his address by a recogni tion of, and adversion to the fact that socie ties Instituted for the purpose of alleviating distress, assauging grief, relieving want, I helping up the fallen, ameliorating evil, ele- P vating, cunobling and blessing men in all M the ramifications of society, were not Min- tt cal to religion, but were its active allies, k and as such he wished the Sons of Tempe- a rance hearty God-speed in the good cause of tt making men truer to themselv,s and hence w more noble in all the relations of iife. o Mr. Miles took occasion to remark that s while he had always thought it a discourtesy t to an audience for the speaker to confess at himself unprepared, yet he felt it due to the vi society he was addressing, and the worthi- h ness of the theme upon which he had been at privileged to speak, to state that imperative in circumstances, not under his control, had very materially interfered with the prepara tion of his address. iIe expressed his deep sympathy with the Temperance movement m set on foot by so many earnest and high- bl toned men of Newberry, and declared he had B~ never esteemned himself more highly compli mented than when invited to address this Order of the Sons of Temperance. Hie felt tr mu more than he had been able to say, J and hoped they would believe he had under ~ very emb.irrassing circumstances. done all b he could to serve the noble causz he, as aC man, a citizen and a Christian, mo.st assured- w ly had at heart. U n' SCAPs-ALL FOR THt ELADIEs.- 5 Receipt for rosy cheeks-out door exercise. A little two weeks' old babe, at Gireencas- r tIe, Ind., has a mother of 712. liow to get a good wife-take a good girl tt and go to the parson. i Why is a solar eclipse like a woman whip- (, ping a boy ? Because its a hiding of the son. Ez Alvays catch a lady when she faints but do not rumple her hair, it makes her come to before she is fairly ready,t Young ladies are advised by an old lady who speaks from experience, te keep their it eyes wide open before matrriage, but half shut ~ -afterward. ci A New Albany bride waked up in ;he ai night, forgetting that shte was marrietd, and aroused the neighborhood with a rapid suc- b cession of shrieks. She mistook John for a burglar. cl Aunt Susan says: "Suppose all the men' were in one country, and all the women in s another, with a big river between them, and t: no boats or bridges; good gracious!I what 0 lots of poor women would be drowned." The poker, as an instrument of correction, has been introduced by a female teacher in f an Indiana public school. It is more durable d thtan the ordinary birch, but parents andF guardians, for some reason or other, do not a sten to approve of the innovation, a A kind physician, living near Boston, I wishing to smooth the last hours of a poor ~ woman whom he wits attending, asked her if I there was anythitng ha could do for her be fore she died. The poor soul, looking up, replied: "Doctor, I have always thought k that i Tbould like to have a glass butter dish . before I died." t T wo cups &f thte b'est coffee-sugar, two cups of flour, live eggs; beat the eggs separately; ~ stir the whites after beaten to a stiff froth pl with the sugar: then add rte yolks; put inL the flour the last thing, stirring lightly and no more than necessary to mix well; flavor C to your liking, and add a pinch of salt. ThIds wilt make a sponge cake every time.8 The- forgivinug nature and unseltish chris tian charity that characterize Heaven's "best. gift to maui" was il!ustrated daring a dis- t1 turbance in the gallery of a theatre. It was0 chuaiitably suggested to pitch the dlisturber over into the parquette, when a sweet girt P seated there looked beseechingly up, and, with a sweet voice, cried, "Don't throw him J over; please don't! It would be cruel. Kill hinm where he is." Tfut PrIrEi's CuaccLxms, publiThed by R. 8. Menamnin, Philadelphia, is received for d A pril. It is of great service to the craft and we reconmmenri it cheerfully. Published0 nmonthly at 51~> per annum.0 COMMERCIAL. NiiwnrAnay. S. C.. A pril 30.-Cotton 2';a21c. LivEmPooL.. April 29-- Evening-Cotton closed stedy-up!ands t; Oirleans lijalli. NEwv YOiRE. April 29-7 1'. 3t.-Cotton quirt but lirm-uplands 23[: Orleans 24k. Gold 1%a121 13. .TJmone., April 29.-Cotton rirm-middling 281a231. CHAS.LtESTOX, April 29.--Cotton fbr-mid dling 22). AUGesTra. April 29.-Cotton-middling 22'z. ?ir WIHOSE H A ND SO ME P H ousa is T HAT ?--Such was the intquiry of a ar trave-ller as he passed an unusually well finished country residence, not a thousand miles from here. The style of the sashes, the brightness of te glass, the beauty of the T doors, the classic patterns of the mouldinge, the neatness of the balusters, and the state lineas of the pillars aroutnd the piazza, all struck thme traveller wi:h astonishment and t admiration. And no wonder. for they were at all furnished by Mr. P. P. TOALE, No 20 6i IHayne. street, (harlestn. S. (' lS., The "Dog Dayb" and their Danger. At this season of the year, the h!ed is apt > become impure: the appetite poor: the dn sallow: the body enfeebled: the system laxed, making it susceptible to attacks of bills and Fever, Rheumatibm, eruptions of te skin and the development of the effects Fthe injudicious use of "aloniel. All this oublc may e avoided by the use of a few >ttles of Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's elight. It is harmless in .ts effects, but a :werful enemy to diseases. Try it, and you ill find it a friend i* need. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills moves the Bowels to healthy action, not acting as it were me ianically, but they stimulate the secretions, id in a healthful and n:ttural manner ex ls all impurities without weakening the :dy. r. Tutt's Hair Dye Does Not Injure the Hair. KEEP THE HAIR U-.qBLX1sED.-"1 am ke an old hemlock-withered at the top," tid a venerable IndianChief, pointing to his iin and bleached locks. Thousands of men id women in civilized society, much young - than the old Sagamore, are like him, withered at the top," simply because they ave neglected to use the means of preserv g and beautifying the hair which science ad placed at their disposal. If Lyox's KA FIAIoNr be faithfully applied once or twice day, to the filers and the scalp. it is just s impossible that the hair should decay, it her, fall out or become harsh and fuzzy, s that a meadow, duly refreshed with night r dews and sunlit rains, should become arid nd barren of green blades. This matchless reparation not only keeps the hair alive and ie skin of the head in a healthy and clean )ndition, but actually multiplies the fila tent and imparts to them a lustre, flexibil y and wavy beauty unattainable by any other iode of treatment. It does not, like the me dlic and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the atural moisture of the scalp, but supplies ntriment to the roots of the hair and vigor the fibers. It. *Ir HOW WE USED TO BE HYSICED.--Who does not remember the me when spring purgation wasconsidered idispensable to summer health ? No matter >r wry faces, the inevitable salts and :nna, rhubarb, or calomel and jalap, must ! administered. The "spring medicines," e youngsters were told, were to keep teni hale and hearty during the summer 'e all know now that this was a falaey; iat new vigor, not depletion, is what is quired at the commencement of the sum er solNtied. As a preparation for the iervating effects of oppressive summer eather, a course of Ifostetter's Stomach itters is highly expedient. This famous getable preparation has three prominent roperties: It renovates, purilies, and gulates all the functions of the body. It composed exclusively of pure vegetable roductious, viz: the essential principle of oongahela Rye, and the most efficacious >ic and alterative roots, barks, and gums nown to medical botanists. Hence, it is :i abso!ut-ly safe medicine, and no tine. ire of tlhe Pharnacopoia can compare ith it either in purity, or in the variety f its objects, and its comprehensive re' ilts. Happily for mankind, the theory iat it was neces-ary to prostrate a patient i order to cure him, is forever exploded, id the true philosophical doctrine, that gor is one great anta;onist of disease, is taken its place. Hostetter's Bitters is invigorant, and hence it is the proper edicine for the feeble at this most trying ason of the year. Be sure that you obt,in the genuine ticle, as there are innumerable viie im ationzs in the 'uarket. Look to the orna ental stamp engraved label, atnd the name own inito the glass. ilostetter's Stomach itters is sold in bottles only. May I. 18-Im. A NEW BEAUTIFYING AGENT.-Ail Deu ifioes had their dra vrbacks. until the Salubrious ark of the Soap Tree was brought from the bilian Valleys to perfect the fragrattt Sozodont, ae most delightful article for the teeth that a -ush was ever dIpped iuto. "CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 50 BNTS."-Every case of Crot.p; can be entted hen first taken, by Dr. Tobias Venetian L ini .ent, war ranted for 24 years, and never a bottle 'turned. It also cures Diarrhea, Dysentery. olic. Sore Thtroat, Cuts. llurns, and 'External slins. Sold by the Druggists. D)epot, 19m Park lace. New York. VENUS herself would not have been beautiful 'her complexion had beetn bad. If beauty is int deep, it is necessary to secure and retain at part of it; attd ladies, instead of re-orting paints and powders, should remember that au n;,ure, blotchy. or sallow skin is the proof of ebte digestion. torpid liver. or vitiated blood, ir all which D)a. WALIKnR'S CALIFOJRMA YIN .A R BITTERLs is a safe, sure, ar,d elisetual reme BURNETT'S C000AINE.-No oils, ne'ther amtutes or alcoholic washes-foreign or domes c-can compare with Coconine as a HAllt ItESSIN(. It antchors the hair firmly itn the alp-mives it new life and lustre-and [renders the "crowning glory" of both sexes, old and oung. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.-More accidentts oc ir front using unsafe oils, thani from steamboats td railroads combined. Over 200,'0 fa Imilies )tntinute to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, and no acci ents directly or indirectly have occurred from ur nir.g, storing or handlhng it. Oil liouse of haes. Pratt. E,tablished 17'74 New York. A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and ear skin is produced by using G. W. Laird's l3"om of Youth.'" It removes tatn. freckles, tmuburns. and all othetr dis'colorations from the liii, leaving the compllexion brilliantt aiti beau. ful. Mold at all druggists. Tis preparation er.tirely free from any material detrimental to eahtth. 3UST THE REMEDY NEEDED.-Thanks to [re. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. We have for sars beett relieved frotm sleeptesa itightsof p'a in tl watching with poor, suff'ering, teething chit ren. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indig,estion, depres'ion of >irits and general de bility in thteir various f orms; CMo. as a preventive againet Fever and Ague, ad other mntermittent fevers. Thte F"errc-P'hoe biorated Elixir of ('alisaya. nmade by Caswell. ,'zard & ('o.. New Y ork, ad sold by all Drug its. is the best tontic. anid as a ton ic for pa ents reco)verintg from lever or other sickness, it as no equal. RISLEY'S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL CO OGNE WATER according to the origintal for ulr. of P'reviot. P'aris, so' long anid f'v"ably ,own to the customiers of hlaviland, Ilarral and icley und their branchtes. fosr its tine permanent agrance is now miade by 11. W. ltsey and the ude supplied by his succes,ors. Morgan & Itis y. Wholesale Druggist-. New York. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW ER.-The best article known fotr cleansing and reserving te teeth aitd gunis. .Sold by all ru eists Prie 4 and . centts per bottle. F. . l &Co.. NewYok CARBOLIC SALVE unequalled as a fiealing urmpound. Phly'icians recommend it :ts the ost wonderful remxedy ever known. P'rice25 ats per box. John F. Henry. Sole Proprietor. ('otlege Place, New York. CHRISTADORT)S HAIR DYE -This mag it'nt compouttd is beyond contingency, the sfest and mno<t reliable Dye in exi.,tenace; never .iing to impart to the la,ir. unirformity of eo! -.tourisht:nent and elasticity. Manufactory, C Mtaiden Lante. New York. SYAPNIA is opium purfined of its sickening isonous qualities. It is a perfect antodyne not -oducing headache or constipation of bowels. is the case with other preparations of opium. ,ltn Farr, Chlenmist, New York. May 1. 18-tm. l'f1-45--ly. Notice of Final Discharge. NOTICE is hereby givent thtat ott thte 1st iy of June, 1872, I will make a settlement Ithe Estate of M. H. Richie, at the office thte Judlge of' Probate for Newberry ottnty, and at thle samte titte apply for a ,al dischtarge as GuardIian. L. J. JONES, Gaardian of M. H. Richie. May 1, 18-5t. JUST RECEIVED, Fresh Lemons. Fresh Oranges. Farvorite varieties French Candies. Fresh Carned Oysters. Atnother barrel of those nice Cucumber ickles. Also, bsottles of the most tempting idi beautif'ul Wite Ontion Pickles. Tops, Tops, Tops. India PRubber Balls. India Rubber Balls, Don't forget thte celebrated Thea-Nectar ca. A large consigtnet of Shoes and Boots rt ment, womein, boys ands gi:ls, which will sohal every Saturday ntight at Auction, al during the week at private sale, at lov. urres. Seeing is believitng. Ma I, lbIt 1i.. k> u ouHALL -NEWBERRY HERILD JOB PRIY1TING OFFICR WE respectfully call the attention of our citizens and those in adjoining towns to our facilities for PAMPHLET, JOB AND CARD PRINTING. OUR PRESSES's Comprise the most desirable to be found in any COUNTRY JO and Newspaper Office, And we have other materiul, erubracing a large variety of Plain and Fancy Type, SCiTADL.E FOR THIE PRINTING OF Blanks, Cheeks, Cireulars, Warrants, Programmes, Post Bills, Tickets,I Labels, Etc., Etc. BUSINESS CIRCULARS Printed in desirable styles, besides GATALOGUES, School and Town Reports, CONCERT, AUCTION and POST BILLS OF' ALL KINDS. BILL HEADINGS a Neatly printed at this offiee, upon rule.d pa- a per of any siz*a. THE NEWBERRY HERALD 4.4 As 4.05 4.10 IS ISSUED WEEKLJY, 30 32 2.30 2.M AT $3 IN ADVPE i2 Ig .OS. B. JETER, Presden Five Copies........ Ten Copies........'HAT YOU WANT. And one to getter~ TRA NSIENT A DVE,R paper, published at $l.20 for each square of LESTON, S. C. for first insertion, and .1 Gratis in the city for o:w month or less. lon e1 ntry can ge For a longer time proport< d4rss Libera! con::acts made fro 2 040