Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, APR. 16, 1879. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Tutt's Pilik Dr. S. F. Fan t-S. S. S. U. B. Whites-Tax Notice. C. F. Jackson-Home Again! W. T. Wrizht-Great Ba.rains. W. C. Siffiekl-3ercha3 Tailorng. E. P. Chalmers-Extra Tern of C.)urt. M. B. Bateman, Agrt.-Ice! ice!! Ice!!! Nancv C. l1irris-AdiniTiQtr'ation Notice. Mrs. Sopbia 31. RIedus-New Spring Milli nerv. S~. T. W. Sanford-Sanford's Liver Invig orator. S. & A., and S. U. & C. R. 1.-Change of Schedule. Jones, Davis & Bonknights- Alive to the Requirement-. William Langtord and George A. '.angford -Executors Sale. Juo. B. Canwil--Report o. the National Bank of Newherry. Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.- Hall's Vegetable Si eilian Hair Renewer. SPECIAL NOTICE.--Busines no lices in this local column are inscried at !he rate of 15 cents per line each iuser ion. Obituaries, notices of meeting.e, con tnunications -reating to pcrsonal intcr ets, tributes of respect, &c. are earged as regular a(lvcrtisements at $1 per square. Noticcs of admiistration, and other 1egal notices, obituaries, tributes of rc apect and notices of mectings, as well as womnmunications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelee months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents far three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on -Ow ubscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. gr All communications relating to personal interests wili be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per ouare, cash in advance. tf POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives....... .....10 08 A 31 Down Train arrives ...........12 30 P M Laurens Train arrives. .,.....10 00 A 31 is "s leaves..,...... 1 00 PM Up mail eloses at............ 9 40 A N Down mail closes at..............12 00 Al Laurens mail closes at... ......12 30 P MA R. W. BOONE, P M1 Newberry, S. C,, Mar. 17, 1879. This paper may be found on tile at Geo. P. Rowell &Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertii ng con traets may be njade for ii !a New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh, 9-17. _____ A Catalogue Of Da&idson College, N. C., shows that institution in a flourishing condi tion, with one hundred and six students in attendance. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Natvy Tobacco. 48-ly Strawberry FestivaS. The Good Temnplars will give a straw berry festival the nights of the 2Sth and 29th instant in Mower's Hall. The ob ject is to raise funds for their An?niver-, sary Celebration, wvhich comes off the Sd Wednesday in May. Special Notice. All persons indebted to the HimmL are requested to call and settle at once. No goods hereafter will be delivered until paid for. 16-tf The North Georgian. We are pleased to find this excellent paper again among our exchanges, the first number of which-since the burn ing-came to us last week. Mr. Blats has our congratulations, with the added hope that his success may be largze. The paper is now published at Beliton, Ga.., on the Air Line Road. MLr. J. E. Phjisioc, from the erchant Tailoring Establish ent of W. ('. Swaffiield, C'ol mabia, will be here on Wednes .y with a full line of sampjles. we your orders. 1 The Teachers' institute Was organized the 4th inst., with the following officers: President, Geo. S. Mower; 1st Vice-President, A. P. Pi fer; 2nd Vice-President, F. Moon; ud Vice-President, Mrs. E, S. Herbert; Secretary and Treasme r, Mrs. Jane A. Long; Chairman Executive Commit tee, R. H. Clairkson. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Crackers, Plain and French Candy. _____ 9-ly The Dime Reading and Concert, fo%r the benefit of the Y. M1. C. A., the evening of the 8th instant, was a pleasant affair. Thiere wais somne ver fine singing by Misses Boozer, Ewart, Mayer and Hunter, and Messrs. Gon zalez, Jones and Scholtz. Messrs. Jno. A. Chapman. M1. L. Bonham, jr.,'C. H. Sber and A. P. Pifer read. THo3IIsoX, Dentist, opposite Herald nlice The State Bulletin Is the title of a new aspirant for pub lic favor, lately started in Chester, S. C., and published weekly by T. W. Clawson & Co. It will be unswerving in its principles of pure and unadultera ted D)emocracy, and the promise is made of a thorough-going and first class newspaper. We wish it a large share of prosperity, and a useful career. Now is the time to plant gairden seeds. Buy Landreth's fresh beans from W. E. Pelham, Druggist. 14-tf. An Old Acquaintance. Attention is direeted to the caird of Mr. WV. C. Swaflicld in this issue, by which it will be seen that he is conduct ing a first class Tailoring establishment exclusively. His stock of piece goods and trimmings is as large and hand some as can be found ap~ywhere. Mr. o. s an ol -..uin .a of the neople A EW IPA ML L I NERY, LATEST NOVELTIES! Largest and Finest Stock ! MRS. SOPili1 E RE U S tespecisflly annout..- ) the ladius of Ne vberry, baureu 'nd szrrouning coLu t-y, that :he has now in sore and is p epared t show the PRETTIEST AND LARGEST VARIETY (FF Spriug .Nillinery and Fancy Goods Ever b:otght to this m a.rket, and at such l akrces a can no fl to give te utmost sau:sI:euon. A end!i:!I inV* tin is given to all !0 v nisit h store : 1; m ke it a X-n Miati on. t(iers pi ompr at'eded o. ~MR~S. S. .\i. REDUCS. Apr 16) , i- -2. On Our Table. The first ripe strawberries of the sea son were placed on our table Saturday last by Miss Babe McKellar. The of fering was not quite -a mess," but we are assured that m11ore will follow in good time. Mr. M. Foot has our thanks for seve ral eakes of Passover bread. A curiosity in the shape of a rabbit's head, with two under tushes an inch in length, can be seen at this office. Mr. Jas. Reeder, of Boston, brought it in. Agricultural Liens, With and without mortgage attach ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale at. 3-tf HERALD BOOi STORE. To the Ladies. With hat in hand, and with emotions too difficult to express, we announce to the ladies of Newberry that Mrs. So phia Redus, a most agreeable lady and accomplished milliner, and leader in styles, having received her beautiful stocks of goods, is pow prepared to sup ply their wants in her important and fascinating line of busiuess. Visit her establishment, dear ladies, and exam ine all the beautiful collection, and we are satisfied you will leave orders. An ampount of happiness not to be compu ted in filthy lucre will be the result. Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, Pepper, Laundry Soap. Starch, Blucing, Soda, Sugar, Cog'ee, Pickles, Seed Po tatoes, anid also a good assortment of Toys. 9-1y lmmense-Varied-Cheap. Alive to the requirements of the pub lic and the season. This is what Mes srs. Jones, Davis & Bouknights say in this week's Herald, and it is no idle assertion, but one that is fraught with a meaning which wide-awvake people, who have to study economy in their expenditures, and who like to make selection from large and varied stocks, cnnot fail to appreciate. Their adver tisement is large but fails to convey a full idea of whant is stored in their imv mense establishment. The ladies par ticularly and the pJublic generally are invited to visit them. Bottom Prices. At a sale on Wednesday l:ast of the personal property of Emanuel,Shigh, de ensed, the following prices ruled: 2 bedsteads and furniture 50c. each, 3 dtto 25c. for lol, 1 bureau 25c., 1 clock 25c., 7 split chairs 25c., 1 stove and tensils 50c., 1 dining table 25c., safe >0., kitehen table and contents 25c., wash pm. and tub 25c., wagon $1, cowv and calf $1, cow and calf 25e., 2 heif ers and steer 50c. each, 1 mule 50e., and a few other articles at correspond ing prices. The whole amount real ized was $9. It is but fair to state that the property was bid in by the widow, no one bidding against her. Corruption in our national affairs has the samec effect on the Govern ment that a severe Cough or Cold has upon the human system. Political reform in the former and Dr. Buli's Cough Syrup in the latter case will remedy the evils. All the Druggists sell it for 25 ents a bottle. Meeting of the Bible Society. The Newberry Bible Society met in the Associate PReformed Church Sunday night. 'he attendance was large, and the exercises interesting. Rev. J. B. Cmpbell delivered an address on the subject: "The Bible in the Family ;" Rev. G. W. Holland, on the subject: "The Bible in the Schools." Y. J, Pope, Esq., who was appointed .t speak, was absent on business in Col umbia. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Rev. Lu ther Broaddus, President; Rev. E. P. MClintock, Vice-President; Jno. A. Chapman, Esq., Secretary and Treasu rr; Dr. Jas. McIntosh, Jno. 0. Peo ples. J. D. Hornsby, N. B. Mazyck, D. B. WVheeler, Executive Committee. $21.31 in cash was taken up, and seve ral persons subscribed, who will hand in their contributions. Refunding Certificates. An Act of Congress p)assed Feb. 26, 1879, entitled "An Act to authorir;e the issue of certificates of deposit in aid of the refunding of the public debt," reads, "That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to issue, in exeba::ge for lawful money of the United States that may be presented for suchi exchange, certificates of die posit, of the denomination of ten dol lars, bearing interest at the rate of four per centuml per annung, and convertible at any time with accrued interest into the four ~)cr centum bands des~i'ibed in Attempted ilurder and Robboy Of a Virginia Tobacconist BY A NECRO. ARREST AND LOD6MENT IN NEWBERRY JAIL, A Virginia tobacconist passed through Newberry F,riday, 11th, with his wagon. lie had about sold out his load of tobac co, and was making his way from here homewards. With him was a negro. Friday night they camped by the road side just this side of Ashford's Ferry, on Broad River. Saturday morning the white mian was found nearly dead at the camp, with a ghastly wound on his head'; the wagon and team were at the camip, but the negro was gone. That morniig while Mr. Harrison Cromer was on. his way to town with his wagon this negro asked permission to ride, which was granted. lie took out his pocket book and got Mr. C, to count his money ; which amounted to twenty live dollars. le said his father had bought a mule in town, and had sent him with the money to pay for it. Af ter he got to town he went to Rodel sperger & Hornsby's and bought a pair of boots, and to S. P. Boozer's and bought some cartridges. They did not suspect any wrong. not having heard of the attempted murder. When infcr mation reached town about 12 o'clock, Intendant Pool set to work to catch the negro; but he had left town. The re port that reached town was that the man w.s dead. Telegrams were sent up and down the railroad directing the trains to be searched and the negro to be arrested if found; telegrams were also sent to Augusta and other points. At the same time parties were sent out into the country in search of him. Chief of Police H. T. Fellers went in the direction of Edgefield. At Mr. J. H. Boulware's he learned that the ne gro had passed going toward Saluda. He went to Bouknight's Store, in Edge field County, just beyond the river, and while there several negroes came in; Mr. Fellers observed that the boots of one of them- creaked loudly, and notie ing them he saw they were bran new. He asked the negro a few questions; his contradictory answers convinced him that he was the man he wanted and he arrested him. Mr. Fellers car ried him to Mr'. J. H. Piougnight; who immediately r'ecognized him as a negro that formerly belonged to his father. His name is Geor'ge Bouknight, alias Dock Williams. Mr'. Bouknight also identified him as the negro who had gone off a few days previously with a tobacco wagon. The negr'o had with him a pocket book containing $19.75, some clothing and a tnna silver-platcd pistol; on the pocket book and the clothing was the name of J. W. Stultz. the tobacconist. The negro's version is, thait he was tr'aveling with the wvagon ; that two negroes came to the camp Fri day night and that he went to sleep and left them talking with the wvhite man; that Saturday mor'ning he got up and found the white man lying on the gound gr'oaniing, with the blood oozing from his head, and that lie then left for home. HIe accounts for the money by saving that his uncle gave it to him, and for the clothes, that the tobacconist gave them to him. The negro is nine teen or' twenty years of age, and bears a bad character. Mr. Stultz had been traveling with a Mr. Pr'ice, of Virginia. M. P. left for home fr'om Augusta by t'ain a few days ago, sending Mr'. S. with the wagon. It is supposed that the former carr'ied the money they had made with him; Mr. S. taking only about $2.5--enough to pay his expenses home. Intend:nt Pool andI Capt. Fellers de serve great credit for the skillful and prompt mlanner in which they conduct ed the search, and for tihe arrest of the negro. The Captain is a fir'st class de Itectve; is clear-headed, cool and fear less, and therec is no better man to bag a criminal. Mr'. Williams, a tobacconist, and Mr. J. B. Leonar'd. who went down to see the wounded man Sunday, say that the blow was stiruck with the back of an axe, making a deep gash on the back of the head. Tfhe ferrymnan found the wounded man early Saturday mor'ning lying by his camp fire, with one hand and one foot badly burned; and carried him to his house on th]e Fairfield side of the r'iver'. Drs. F. W. Fanit and J. M. I. Rufif were called to see him. They have little hopes of his recovery. He has been unconscious all the time since he was found. I)R. HARTER'S IRON TONIC pro motes a he'Jkhy appetite, gives color, strngth and tone to the blood, assists digstiou, and builds up a healthy or oarizatin. For sale by all D)ruggists. Dowie & Moise, Wh:>lesale Ageuts, Charles. ton, S. C. Home Again. How sweet the sound, and how fain iiia. It strikes a chord in ever'y heart. No matter what the cause of absence, or whither the feet have wander'ed, whther you have money or whether yu 1'ave none, its epiough to know you are borme again. Somwe go off and spend years in toil and come back with pock ets full of rocks, and to their immediate families and friends they are important character s, but the man who goes off and elbows his wa-y through the crowd ed nor ther'n markets, and hi ings back w~it him an elegant stock of dry goods an notions which he will sell cheaply is5 a pufblc benefacter. The anlno.unce .C t tsin ofa a man is "home Deaths. Miss Mary Houseal a consistent meni ber of the Lutheran Church, died at the residence of Mr. Wm. Summer. Pom aria, Saturday. aged 68 years. Mrs. Rebecca Howard, aged about 70, also a consistent member of the Luthe ran, a resident of Poiaria, died on Sun day morning last. We are pained to learn the death of little Lila, an infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Geo. A. Langford, which occur red on Monday night. Her death was caused by whooping cough. The fune ral services will take place at losemont this afternoon, (Tuesday,) at 4 o'clock. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. Easter Sunday The Episcopal and Lutheran Church es were appropriately decorated with festoons and wreaths'of bright ever greens, in beautiful keeping with a cus tom which should not be overlooked while memory holds sway. The great events which this day reminds us of should make glad the hearts of all men for in theni we have the assurance of a future resurrection. To Travellers. It is highly gratifying to know that passengers going down the G. & C. R. I. on their way to Spartanburg, can now, by the recent change of schedule on the S. U. & C. R. R., make connec tion at Alston, and reach Spartanburg the same evening. This is a great con venience and the fact will be hailed with satisfaction. See new schedule. In this connection we are pleased to staL- also that goipg up the G. & C. R. R., and for points West, the traveller now reaches Seneca City at 5 P. M., and by 9 P. M. arrives at Atlanta; a decided advantage over the old sched ule. The cuies effected by Da. HIAR TER'S FEVER AM) A(UE SPECIFIC have the tuerit of prominence. It eures cases pronounced incurable, and nrevents a returu of the disease. Fur sale by all Druggists. Dowie Moise, Wholesale Arrents, Charles to, S. C. Excursion to Charleston. Round trip tickets to Charleston will be sold at all ticket stations on the line of the G. & C. R. R. on one day only, viz: Monday, A pril 21st, good to go on any passenger train on Monday and Tuesday, but not after the latter date. Persons holding them will not be per mitted to lie over at any place between point at which purchased and Charles ton and resume trip on same ticket. These tickets will be good to return on any day previous to and up to Saturday, the 26th, but in no instance will be ex tendled or received after that dlate. The price of tickets is as follows: from Wa] halla. Seneca City and Perr'yville, 8.50; Pendleton, Greenville and Wi lliamston, 7.25; Anderson and Belton, 6.50! Ho nea Path, Donnalds, Abbeville and Hodges, 5.50; New Market, Ninety Six, Chappei l's, Newherry, Prosperity, Pomnaria andl Alston, 5.00. A pleasant and cheap trip, and one which can be taken by everybody and his wife. Let us all try it. If your hair is coruing out, or turning gray, do not murmur over a misfortune you can so easily avert. AYER'S HAIR VIGoR will remove the cause of your gief by restoring your hair to its natural color, and there with your good looks and good nature. What's the Matter with Hannah ? There was an auction of femninipe fancies, infant fixings, and miscella neous toggeries on Friday and Saturday at Kinard's rooms, at which it was con fidently expected there would be an overflowing attendance. One dozen chairs exclusive of the permanent bench were provided, the standing room care fully swept, while the Major's boots re flected an extra supply of Masons best, and an appropriate neck tie fluttered in the balmy Southern breeze, in beautifnl keeping with ribbons, and other para phernalia. It was thought that a scene beggaring description wvould ensue, that there would be an inundation of fair dames and sprightly misses, and that the bidding would be sharp, but not so, the audience was limited, as were the bids, and for one time our versatile and eloquent auctioneer felt that he got into deep wvater. In vain were his 'cries.' which ceased finally in the announce ment that the sale would discontinue. For the first time in the history of the world the ladies wvere proof against the seductive influences of fancy goods. The auctioneer's idea is that there is something the "matter with Hannah." A Paragraph for the Ladies. With the advent of spring, every wo man who has taste and culture is ex pected to conform to the deseription of that woman who "looketh to the ways of her household." Some seem to think this consists wholly in house-cleaning, carpet-shaking, bug- killing, pantaloon patching, dress-turning,or general1-Qver turning. It is not so however. To put the house in order other things are in order. A nicely furnished table is one essential ; fine china, crockery and glass-ware are charming aids to the en joyment of a meal, the pleasing effect on the eye acting with a satisfying sense on the stomach, and one crosses legs u nder the table-that is the male feed er-without a single thought as to the price of corn. Bedrooms and kitchens ~dso needl some article, the one for adornment as weil as use, and the other for convenience. In this connection it ,i~ n~ntn nl~qQtIrA to add that Bush River Church. We are requested to state that in ((,n sequence of the absence of the p:sir Rev. M. E. Broadus, at the Southe:I Baptist Convention to be held at Ati: ta, on the 8th of May, the Comm:i Service at this church will be eba;i from the second Sundav in May to second Sunday in June. One Thing Lacking. Newherry is blessed with a capital brass band; a starchy nilitary emea ny; a vigorous Y. M. C. Association ; a first class dime reading soci--; a splendid Thespian hal, and tTh club; a College second to none, w it the usnal number of literary soeioti. number one male and feialV mies and schools; six whiLe and colored churches; Masonic, Odd i, i lows, Good Templars, Knights of I. nor, Good Samaritans and other soc:i - ties; a brick market house; improvod street lamps; and in short cverythin_ else that a rising and ambitions cii v aspires to except a fire engine and well. Newberry has (lone well, but. is a half century behind the times l: this one thing, therefore she is not h.ai py, and cannot reasonably expect to under existing circumstances. Ihyl this thus, and who is to blame? Wh' a man on retiring at night says "i.t I lay me," he has a doubt whether - wilibe "to sleep," or to hastily arise ani fight fire in the primitive style of ia forefathers, with the earnest desire t " flee to the mountains of Hepsidam, where the lion roareth and the whan: doodle mourneth." Do let us havc a fire engine. Knights of Honor. The Grand Lodge of this order f this State held its third annual conven tion in Masonic Hall the 8th and 9: instant. The following officers vere elected to serve for the ensuing year: L. W. Perrin, Abbeville, Grand Diu tator. W. L. DePass, Camden, Grand Vice Dictator. C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood, Gr:ui Assistant Dictator. G. W. Holland, Newberry, Grand Reporter. J. T. Robertson, Abbeville, Gran Treasurer. J. C. Hiden, Greenville. Grand Chanzp lain. L. F. Izlar, Barnwel, Grand Guid:^. J. G. Cunningham, Andersen, Gr:md Guardian. J. E. Wannamaker, Orangeburg. Grand Sentinel. M. A. Carlisle, Newberry, WV. U. Jones, York, George Howe, Columbia, Grand Trustees. L. WV. Perrin, delegate to the Su preme Lodge; J. C. Hiden. alternate. There were only three deaths in t: order in this State during the past year --H. E. Beard, Columbia; -- Camden; , Ninety-Six. The Grand Lodge will hold its ::.I annual convention in Sumter, the :1d Tuesday h- April, 1880; the Suipremec Lodge of the World meets in Doston, May 14, 1879. Persona?. Mr. J. D. Cash left last week for Th:i timore. WV. HI. Wallace, Esq., of the I/c ral is on a brief visit to Spartanburg. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, jr., attended the State Convention of Doctors in Charirs ton last week. We regret to learn that Rev. J. A. Sligh, of the Lutheran Church, is qi unwell; he is suffering much~ from dys pepsia. Col. T. Woodward of Greenville, f: vored us with a visit on Friday ha. He is meeting with fine success in tim sale of his copying book. Mr. McDaniel,4ob Printer, and Mir. Trump, dealer in fanoy.goods, of Cui umbia, delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor, favored us with visits last week. Gen. Jas. H. Williams, a former eit izen, and one wvhom Newberry Cyver delighted to honor, arrived here o.n Monday from his distant home ini Ar kansas. He is looking wvell, though a little older. Mr. T.B. Crews, senior of the Lauer Herald, passed through town on M way to Columbia 'Thursday, and :a again on Saturday. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the State i.r. ;s Association called him down. Mr. D, A. Smith, of the Keowcc (i;u rier, delegate to the Grand Lodgze of the Knights of Honor, honored us wh several visits during his stay in Neo berry. Our mountain neighbor was well represented in this gentleman. James Y. Culbreath, now of New berry, is a son of whom Edgefield may well be proud. His heart and head :a e proportioned to his splendid phy:dguo, and he deservedly numbers amoni' friends all of Edgefleld, and all of Neu berry, and everybody else who ever : changed a word with him. Weo w> him God-speed now and forever. [Edgefteld Adecrti er. The Latest t\/lusical Wonder. THIE ORGUINETTE; representinz U) gan anld Organist, Music aind MusiJi:. Not a toy, hut the most marvlous~ ma sical instrument of the age.P:: from one to a thousand tunes. No lj. to either kind or quality. Plays II c TUNES, POPULAR SoNGs, IR S WALTZES, REELS, QUADRUILls.. HORNPIPES with perfect accurney. mere child can~ play it. Co.nstructed the principle pf a cabinet organ a. - ly uontc~l rmtnsW playd ater.tinansomue s:n Z foted longperf. vidn t hadsom cas ft.CLUong t ie FO fT.S high. Pi, INCLDIa NGe f Foun TUNES, GOrNL - -.icus and all About. SIine weather once more. !'in is very much needed. :rdeniing operations again coI i r (XVITOne give away adv'ce it ;-:mase nobody will buy it. (;vt ready to pay your taxes, Ca. itus makes his notice this week. B;!Ier & Co's. mill is now in con p 1,running order. Bring in yoi CrN. There will be some cherries, pea ::rd .-oseberries. and perhaps a fe -xebes- this is the latest report, but The oid lady's May frost is yet to I f:rwd-she renins firm in her predi is better to hang around a sensib I than a street corner-remembe ,bovs. A large number of cows in the Wes ir: portion of the County have died rE ''- tly. t isn't one thing itssomething els ost weQk it was Prof. Lester's Gran rrr of A:t. We hnive had plenty of fires-we re z'fuclly egest that we quit this foo ssand get a fire engine. The cm' worm is showing signs of a< ;V!,%* by .utting down what little veg< t in Jack Frost failed to blight. very man and his wife wanted th c.rner lot on which stands the cid Tui iouse. It is one of the most va !ue pieces of property in town. A ten dollar bill was lost on Saturda by a gentleman going over to th Spot. TIL finder can leave it at thi e, and it will be given to the ownei '%n old colored man is preparing th Und in rear of the colored Baptis I.h for planting rice this week C! expecti to make ten bushels of clea e on the spot. In1 at fork of a Pride of India tre :mi~ng in front of Mr. Win. Blease' Iet st1; is a flourishing blackberr bush. i is about three years old an hearsp fruit. An1 od lady of Cumberland Co., Ky i recently and left $1,000 to the ed itor of the Glasgow (Ky.) Times, in tc Jrn of the comfort she had fond i rea(ing his paper in her -sorow, The new Passenger Depot is nearl cam pleted-and the next thing in ordt should be the grading of a sidewalk o the newv depot street. In wet weathe iis unfit for foot passengers. Seventy-five convicts from the pen anftiary passed up the G-. 2 C. I.- I Tuesday, 8th, to. Work on the Greer wood 4 Augusta Rail Road. The wvere under charge of Mr. Cahill. Some people are so averse to seein Iber enjoying themselves that the wil go a block out of their way to kie :r ig, that they observe scratchingi i,aek against the corner of a house. "Dar ain't no nigger on de top sid 0h creation," said a son of Ham tt ether day, putting his hand to his by ';ge'd head, "what can sing a hya :d. put de gearmn' on a kickin' mu all at the same time." Thle Press and Banner says the stoc inw is b ringing every square inch *mud in A bbeville county under cu tivation. Every nook and corner now plowed and planted. Patcht hat have lain unfenced and useless f< y<asaenow garden spots. FoR TuB HERALD, Messrs. Editors-In a recent wal othe depot I was struck with th n ognificent phatform extending fro: e.et to street, which has just bee Iiceted, and also with the neat passei depot built by Go]. Waring of Ci bi,and which will soon be con ted. This platform and depot ax raate from the freight depot. Get uor is in the right place. He of South Carolinas favorite soni :di was one of the leading meu to ri deemn the State f:om under the wor: erdnment ever known, and as a: ee o.f the G. &C. R. R., ina Ii toe will relieve it of its preset barradssment. The people of Nov Sre are under great obligations fL improvemuents he is making at or p :t. An appeal was made to Si 'tendant Dodamead for them bi paid no attention to it. Whe uConnor got conltrol of the roa arec the people of this city wh: ydeserved, and the whole honor due to him. See how he is lendir thstimei his powerful influence deence of our unjustly accuse :L1Lus in the electiou cases now pei d ein the U. S. Court at Charlestoi c undred jurors drawn by radic * uJiissionera to try the best men State. Gen. Connor has square mioself for the issuxe, and will do ti * a ~'to good servies. X TaUE UNVEILING OF THlE MON1 T.Fromn all parts of the Sta cmohrStates comes the ii ofha Columbia will als till thpeao Columbia will besoitlr aJs.se on that day. The cer ....o bc then performedI-th,e 1gi U of the mni0ment01 to th Coi te~ dad--1s typical of a sent hat~ lies very near the heart< vy honest Iahn, woman and childi South, and will be the culminatia ooi~g years of patient labor on ti ynrt of their representatives1 the ladh the Monumental 540 auxon. FOR THE IIEHALD, New York Fashions. 3- Costunes--Parasols--Shopping---A Pri-mg Donna at Home. COSTUMES. t- Morning costumes are often devis( in simple fashion-a deni-train< 1 skirt, with long sacque, though agal we find basques with trimmed skir quite popular. Favorite materials o rs cotton satiues and cotelines ; the f4o mer so called because they show a sa iny finish ; the latter deriviu tI ieZ nlame from a rep which shows distine ly. These goods fur the reason th they are so fashionable are sold at tl rather high price of about forty-fiv cnts per yard. Jardiniere or Pon padour foulards are gayly covered wit small bright flowers, and these con bined with silk form dressy costumE r to be worn at sutimier resorts. Ever I thing indeed is "combined", and should have said thz-t the satincs an cotelines just mentioned are combine with plain materials. The most stril iug novelties, however. are the Bat dana silks and percales showing all th extravagant mixtures of color charat teristic of the "negro handkerchief. These of course are too pronounce for city wear, but will be seen at Sar toga and Newport, being especiall adapted to garden parties. Whe made up into short costumes they ar s extremely jaunty in effect and I young ladies will be very becou ing e The Laneuse, or fish wife tunic as i t is sometimes called, is as popular noi as it was last summer for a short os a tume. Other pretty skirts for wall ing costu'nes are the Litta and Fran B cesca. Nothing would form a wor s tasteful finish to a walking skirt tha: the Hilaric jacket with vest. A wid dIe aged lady, for a heavy silk or greu adinc combined with silk, might prc fer the Rosalind train with Desire basque. PARASOLS. The Drown parasols which lead th - styles are made with sixteen rib: r Now the effect of the sixteen .ribsi much enhanced by the fact that the rare gilded or bronze<, and bhat wit a view of showing them ofr, the lini is placed bebird them. Tops are als novel: being very low and broad y Brocades of all kinds, pongees, stripe satin mnoire and Bandana silks are en g ployed, and the latter especially, bein y striking in effect, will be extensivel e used at watering places ; the more 3 sas they are in keeping with the Bar dana silks used for costumes. C e course there are quiet te.ne and style e of silk~ adapted to people of quiet tast Sand for city use. T[ be size is eigh tee e inches. and no ornamentation appeal on the edges. The designs in handle k are as novel as the construction of th~ ,g parasol. Light woods employed fi 1- the handles are carved into bird is heads, among which we find parrot: a pheasants, swans, hckens, duck iowls, etc. Insects also are represeni ed. A GUIDE TO SUJOPPERS. kFifty cents could not be better invet e ed than in a year's subscription to th SFashion Quarterly issued by Ehrich< SCo., of Eighth A venue. It is certahm ly a most desirable publication, ina: much as it affords such clear illustrt tions of present styles together wit e exact list of prices, that in dependin upon it for a guide as to New YGr s shopping, one cannot go astray. Ev ery article needed for the season find Splace within its pages, and the arrangi tment of matter is.so systemzatiec the the reader finds no difficulty in satis fying herself in regard to the lates t changes in fashion. Besides these al tractions the literary departmenti rwell edited; comprising in terestin rstories, practical articles on drest making, the mnangement of the hous t hold, poems, entertaining and humoi dotis sketches on nmiscellaneous topic: ifunny talks for children, etc. Th 1 tSpring number is now ready. aA PRIA DONNA AT HOME. Imagine me seated in the boudoir< d 3Mie . Marie Roze, the favorito prim donna. It is rather a small apartmen 1but fitted up prettily in blue and cria . son, while the music piled on h( d chosen Steinway upright piano Sproof t.hat an artist's labors are neve dending. As the beautiful Marie cau din to wecoe e, with gentle sin eplicity of manner, she was quite e engaging as when before the publi She wore a morning dress of dar rbrown cashmere, made in princes e style and without other trimming tha - a band of bright embroidery whic d coming up the fronts, extended a d around, about twelve inches above th n lower edge. A hand ta maatch ai: Speared of com con the sleeves, i i- which lace frills to correspond wit t- that about the neck gave finish. A i. ceeant toilette she sometimes wear pf when driving, is of navy bite yve omade plain except a plaigc. th n lower edge, a log sack and blue ve: e vet hane complete the outfit. Ano s ther rich driving toilette, and on which she sometimes wears to ih Ii I fl9Iu~P~k fl7I%flfl flnlri 11~... ~. ~%C p-;-cicC haois )rv efn that the b) s! remliyl ;.r (ce. Diarrhoea, Teetine ,'::1ther tr'jiWes of In 'rir v 25 cents. FOR TiE ITEnALD. Messrs. Editrs. To the 11"':. "edaIt and his as t he Chief lIsha!. nn"l the 1 Chief on Streets 'i r nits. S (wel nt6-mn prit meI to tenderyou . my thanks f r cr etIn a I, :n-p o the r stiect m-eAr TV residence. The benefit to an Uid !an11 of :1 b'ri1ht light on a e dark niglt while w,i.i:g frm I his lior tico to the street is tr-!uy gre:it. This Waik iAS one 4f th" thorCughf:res for e :e elife of the :ity i%ho love te pron e C'ade in front of beautiful residenees redolent of odors fr.-i sweet snielling flowers-it is well that ouIr authorities hav- throw;; !ight on iach a scene. Sh n!d _o moAV iir ;. :: r, our city will riva l v: 'rk. :. lir streets blosom is v---ture Broadways. i fld prou! t. Iy C b , r ity has the best d- tiption of oficers of any ill the StatW. every departm'ent being efficiently a' dL d to and brought up to the hh- standard. JOiN P. KINARDL. A Dise.-.sc- 1a Wrecis tiie Sys E Lvery faleion is dil-ranged. every nerve unsirung, every inu cle an.d fiber weakened . by fever and :: i., in fact, a dikease which if uncleckel, eventually wreeks the y system. In ll I!i 1t'ypC, in every-phase, it is dangerouQ, destmnc: ive. S:upor,delirinm,con vulsions. often attend and cause swift dissolu e tion. But wheii eombatted with IIostetter's Stomach 1;itters its foothohl in the system Is D disodged, and every vestige of it eradicated. .shat benign apn-lebrile spcitic and preven tive of the dreaded scourge is recognized not E only within our own boundaries. but in tro pic lands far beyond them, where inter V mittents and remitients are fearfully preva lent, to he a sure antidote to the malarial poison and a reliable means of overcoming disorders of tie stomach, liver and bowels, of which a vitiated torrid atmosphere and - brackish miasma tainted water are extremelf provocative. All emigrants and travelers e should be supplied with it. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Apr. 15, 1879. - Ordinary...... ..................... 9 a9t Good Ordinary...................... 9Ia9j Low Middling......................10a10+ e Middling .............. ...,10ta10i Good Middling ...................... a Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. e- - CORRECTZD WEEKLY' By J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACON - Shoulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders. Sugar Cured. .... Sides, C. R., New........, 6 eDRY SALTED ME ATS Shoulders, New..............5 0Sides, C. R., New,......... a 63 Sides, Long Clear........ 6 .HAMS Uncanva'sed Hams.......10 I Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 LARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 10 Lea f, in Buckets..........11 SSUG AR Powdered................ 1 Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Staudard...... 12a o Extra C..,.............. 11 Coffee C................. 1G - Yellow.................1!) K ew Orleans...........10 ?tOL ASSES 8 New Orleans Syrp... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40) e Cu'ba Molasses......60 TEA- Sugar H ouse Molasses. 37 s Gunpowder...............1.50 Young Hyson............,.1.50 *s ALLSPICE...................... 25 PEPPER..........................380 e COFF EE Roasted or Parched...30 Best R10 ................ 25a Good Rio.............. 20a. S VINEGAR Cider Vinegr.r........ 50 Tennessee........,...... 85 MEAL - Boited.. ............... ... 90 Unbolted,................ 85 SOAP........................... 6a 10 SIARCH......................... 10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bl................ 6.00a 8.0 PEARL 'U ................ eCONCENTRATED LYE...... .... 15 e i~.,NGLISH.S..... ................ 10 HIORSFORD'S BAN ING POW DER 25 SEA FOAM BAKINGI POWDER.., 35 SAXLE GREASE................ l TOBACCO.................. .....6 I.25 .NAILS(10)ke;t.... ............ 3.50 BAGGING-i.leavy................124 .ARROW TIES, per bunch........ 2 50. RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 b RED OATS-per tu............. 40A. JIscelaneous~. t -. The~fojman t Pad and A - ary Remedies ~ ~ Cure by Absorp PAD lden, -nuAm Mune. -All difneulties arising from Torpid Liver, and is an iufallibjle Preventive of Malaris and Diphheri. e These remedies will do for you what no th'ing else on earth can. More than a quir ter of a milioni, of int7elligent witnesses bear testimony to their effiency. Pad, 82. Specials, 83. Specials are used H i complicated cases. Body Plasters 50 a Cents. Foot Plasters, .50 cents a pair. Ab sorption Salt Foot Baths, 25 cents a pack. age, six packages 81.25. The following arc some of the many dis eases the Liver Pad Company Remedies s will cure: r Fever and Agnie, M!alarial Fever, Bilious eDisorders,ULver Comnpaint, Intermittent SChill and Fever, Dumnb Aguze, Bliious Fe S ver, Diarrhoma, Catarrh, Kidney Troobles, . Jaundice. Irregular action of the Hears. kNettrs3ia, Rheumatism. all kicds of Female IWeaknesses, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sci 8atica, Lassitude, Bi lions Colic, Pain in the D Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders and Muscles. 1 All thiese have chaoir origin, directly or in II directly, in the Stomiach and Liver. If you e doubt it, call for Dr~. Fairchild's Lecture. Gy Beware of imitations, j For sale onl!v by our acedited Agens afor Newbery Wm.ii. & PELHIIA, Druggist. SLaar 19, has12-im.ic~ E YhuQnha 81*0lh , lamar Nichang Agep