Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. LW. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. Tor Terms, see first page. "Let the Press Pass Him Around." The text to which attention is directed-"for a short time" may be found in the Greenville News of the 23d instant. We have seen the same expression over and over again in newspapers. A stran ger goes to a place ; perhaps he is a street-peddlar of cheap jewelry, or a horse jockey ; he may be this or he may be that, but he is after making money, and thereby a liv ing. The first thing one knows some stupid fellow gets "gulled"; two to one tries to cheat the stran ger, acting on the Biblical notion that he is a stranger and I'll "take him in". The stupid rushes off to an editor and pours his tale of wrong into his ear, and says "he ought to be published, to warn the public against him", and straight way the editor goes and publishes him, never having heard the stran ger's side of the story, and knowing absolutely nothing about him. It is wrong. There are swindler's, it is true; and there are those called swindlers who are not such. And again there are big swindlers who hold their heads high, who keep a bank account, who feast upon the fat of the land, and newspapers "boot-lick" them and call them "sub stantial citizens", "moneyed men'; and all that, while everybody knows their money that gives them im portance is obtained by cheating, by swindling, and other crooked ways. That is also wrong. The better way is to let the pub lic jnd@e whether a man is a swin dler. A newspaper may make a mistake and do a man a great in justice. Besides, no one is com pelled to be swindled. Frequently it is one's own fault when he gets caught in this way, and he doesn't deserve any sympathy. Then he may want to publish the other par ty out of spite. It is expecting a little too much to ask the newspa pers to pass a man around as a swindler when those newspapers know nothing whatever of the par ties or the circumstances. How About Nominations ? As the time for selecting candi dates for the different offices ap proaches it is time to begin to con sider how such candidates shall be selected. Shall we hold to the Con vention plan!? Or shall we adopt the primary system? We advocated the primary system in the last cam piaign, and still favor it. We think it the better plan. Anyway, we need a change. Conventions have become odious to a very large num ber of Democrats. There is thought to be too much chicanery and wire pulling in them. The primary plan does not appear to give as much scope for these things ; it allows a man direct participation in the nom inations ; seems to be fairer. We have never seen it tried ; but it has worked satisfactorily in Abbeville and other Counties, and will give satisfaction.. We don't propose to give our readers a rehash of our previous ar guments on this subject; all we intend to do just now is to call attention to the subject. There is one thing, however, that we will say while on the subject of County politics: Whether the nom inations be made by Conventions or by Primaries, we do not favor the running of the Democratic par ty in this County as a close cor-po ration. The club organization ought to be kept up-there is no safety or security otherwise ; but no Dem ocr-at should be excluded from par ticipation in nominations on the ground that he doesn't belong to a club. The Anti-Third-Term MIen. The Republican anti third-term Committee has called a National Convention for St. Louis the 6th of May. The opposition to a third term for Grant is quite strong in the Republican party, and that op. The State Conveution. It is so easy to find fault. It is atterly impossible to please every body. Any number of persons are abusing the State Democratic Ex ecutive Committee for calling the nominating convention at so early a day. Tt is perfectly safe to say, that if the Committee had called a Convention June 1st for sending delegates to the National Conven tion only, leaving it necessary to call another Convention later to nominate State officers, there would have been'dissatisfaction aid fault finding. We should have heard it said that "one Convention is enough: there are too many political Con ventions anyway ; why the expense and trouble of two Conventions when one can answer as well." That the Committee had any sinister mo tive in view in making the call as it did, we do not believe for a moment. We do not believe they had any de sign to favor any particular candi date or candidates ; but that they acted with the sole view of subserv ing the interest of the Democratic party. Having given them credit for the best intentions, we are still convinced that June is too eai v for nominating State officers-for two reasons, and two only; first, that the citizens of the State generally should be allowed a longer time to settle down upon their choice of a candidate ; second, the political campaign should be short, so as to interfere as little as possible with the ordinary business and indus trial pursuits of the people. If the nominating convention has been called too soon the matter can be easily remedied. Let the voters of the different Counties, when they send their delegates to the June Convention, instruct them to oppose the transaction of any business be yond electing delegates to Cincin nati. In that way they can prevent the nomination of State officers in June and leave that matter for a later day. We hope this course will be adopted. Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, has given $50,000 to the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary at Louisville, Ky. Grant arrived at Galveston, Tex as, the 23d, on his return from Mexico, and received a "grand ova tion". Foa TES H ERALD. Our WasMington Letter. WAsHINGTON, ]$. C., March 24, 1880. An irresistible force met an immo vable body in the House of Represent atives yesterday. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, a very clear headed member, had, on the previous day, introduced a bill to put salt and certain printing materials on the free list. He called it a bill to revise the revenue,laws and had it referred to the Committee on Revision of the Laws. He did this because, as I have before stated, the Ways and Mueans Committee, to which the bill naturally would have been re ferred, is opposed to any changes in the tariff at this session, preferring a commission of inquiry to report here after. Yesterday Mr. Garfield chal lenged the reference secured by Town shend, and, later, the motives of that gentleman. There was an acrimonious discussion, which will be resumed to day. There is no prospect of any legislation of the kind cortemplated at this session. The debate is to be deprecated, not only because it will defer necessary revisions of the tariff laws, but because it will consume time that ought to be given to general legis lation. In short, it and the schemes of those who wish to prolog the ses sion of Congress until af:er the politi cal Convention will not prevail. We are bound to have an early adjourn ment. It was thought to be, and certainly was scandalous, for a Cabinet officer Secretary Sherman--to establish po litical Headquarters here in his inter est as a Presidential candidate. It is worse when a Justice of the Supreme Court-Mr. Justice Field-permits the same thing in his interest. To be sare, the headquarters are not, as in Mr. .Sherman 's case, under the shadow of the official home of the aspirant, but they are close by. This is not a party matter, it is a question of de ency. Mr. Teller, in the Senate yesterday, offered an amendment to the bill to accept and ratify the agreement sub mitted by the confederated bounds of Ute Indians for the sale of their re servation in Colorado, which provides that $1,000 be paid yearly to the widow of N. C. Meeker during her ifetime, the same to Miss Josephine leeker and Mrs. Price, and the sumi of.$00 to her two children. FOR THE HERALD. Dr. H. H. Toland. M< E.ssitS. EiTrORs : Th. re ::r. tw, na ;es the metliiton it which imu,, n- . tcrest the citiz ns of Newherv Cuot- 1 ty. more than the public generally. I allude to Dr. Eli Geddings, and )r. Hu= h IT. Toland. They wore b,th born in Newberry County ; began life From very humble starting points, under heavy discouragements, without any show of uncommon intellectual gifts; and they both succeeded far beyond the attainments of thousands with better opportunities and more blilliant talents than they, themselves, Ip)ssessed. They both had that pro-. j Iiinence of chiIC:. and clompression ~f t> .i lips which indicate the deterwi niltion to do. with no assistance hut ". elfhelp." Dr. Geddiugs attained to an unusual old age ; and when he died the public was not taken by sur prise. But the recent news of Dr. Toland's death was certainly unex pected. Two years ago, he with his family, was here on a visit to the scenes of his early life. 1 had not seen him for twenty years, and, with many others, was astonished at his excellent preservation. Jr fact, as will be seen in the subjoined letter received by Cu!. Renwick a few days ago from Mrs. Toland, he did not die from de cay,-he -died on his feet,"-in his usual activity. There are many to reaneluber his generosity, and who no doubt have kept his example in view to encourage them is their efforts at success. Nothing could turn him front his purpose. While he was in Paris. in 1832, the cholera swept away from the hospitvls its thousand vic tims a day ; but he stood firmly at his post. It :s not my purpose, however, to write a biographical sketch of Dr. Teland. What I have written is in tended merely for an introduction to the following letter, and the account of the Doctor's obsequies taken from the Daily Alta Uaifornian. M. [T he extract from the Alta Cali forian is omitted for want :f space. -EDs.] MY DLEAR BROTHER AND SISTER REn:v1c: Dead in the glory of his manhood 1Yes. msy dear husbaud was called in an instant from his loved oues. Two weeks ago to-day he left men in the morning with a smnile ott his ipws in appareut health. lie had L e tured the day before to his class at the Hospital, anad that morning he perforniecd a very d illicult; surgical op erat ion. I was nlot at btoa e oniI his re turn ; the coac-hm;ian w ho d!ro've .h im said hte complained of not feeling well, and said. "let the horses go;'' lie drove home as fast as lie could. 'I he Dr. got out and went into the Library, his old servant Edward met himj anda the Dr. told Itim to get huim somei whiskey as lie felt very badly. Edward brought a glass for him which he teok, and Edward was in the act of spreadine~ a shawl for him to lie on his laung-, when my darling fell dead. No sign of life after his fall. Edward says lie must have died on his feet-just as Le always hoped to gza I had a notice of is funeral sent to you, wvhich I ho;e~ you received. I was iconsolable for the first seveni days-no tear of relief would moisten may scurched ibrain ; but, thank God, I am more reasonable I now. I feel that it is well with him:, a:d that my mouruitng is selfish. HIe died of A poplexy. IIugo was doubly afflicted, for he was afraid I- would folow his de-ar father. I will write againu when I am strong~er-. YEur aff. sister. M. B. M. TV. T ilden or Mayard ? Th'le f:lowing private letter from a proiinetnt ex.South Carolinian to a relative ini this County will be read with intercest: NEnr ToRK Crrv, 1st Marc-h, 190. * * *: * :: * Polities begin to thicn. I am afraid Tildent will be non:inated ag aini. It so, we will be beateu; again. no1 d~uit. Bayard is m y man- the best Statesm.an int Amneric:a by a!! odds, as I think, and a t la.rs.ughtging D)emo erat. Tilden is a sneeky cuss ;and I hate sneaks ; besides don't tink him honest. lie is ti-icky. The ene my are work iog like badgers to nni nate Grant ; and e'Iithet he or Blaine (the Post ubprinlciled scoundrel in1 America).- will probhabl,y be.i nomtinatted by the Re publicans. There is much 'anger of their electi:zg their nomtinee] too; but I firmly believe that if the Democrats will nomnte B3ayard, and ight squazely for him as an out and ut Democrat, we can elect him an~d nagurate hon too. * ** *~ The World is not a squarc honest S'outher-n IDemocratie paper by any teans; but it is one of the best of rte t Lorilern Democratic papers, and I C. -ead it daily. We riced a good South rn Demnocratic organu; and onae to bet ,lml Tha 5tCtI/S is nhant to be f FOR THE HERALD. The Last LegisIature. MESSRS. EDITORS: In your issue )f the 10th inst., I see an editorial :aken from the Abbeville Medium, in which the Editor of that paper deals some pretty heavy blows at the last Legislature. characterizing it as the weakest and most extravagant body :hat has met in Columbia for a nun aer of years. and calling attention to several bills passed by that body by which several millions of the pet)pe's moncy and the State's property were iven away or reekleiy squadeied 1id nobody belnetited. Now, 'Is to cte weakness of tht last Legislature, 1 have nothing to say, as I presume the onstitucnts of the ti.embers from the :ifferent Counties have had an eye on their Representatives. and are prepared to pronounce not only on the ability f their Representatives, but also with what degree of honesty and disinter esteduess their duties have been dis charged. The Journal of the IIouse will show how each member voted on the obnoxious bills. As to the charge of extravagance of the last Lcgislature as compared with forwer Legislatures, I have but this to say : that bills were passed and money voted away at the session of 1879 and at the extra ses sion, which could not, in my judg ment, have been passed by the sa:me body at its first session. The reason for this change I know not, unless the people-the taxpayers-were in better condition to bear bleeding, or perhaps the friends of the obnoxious bills had a kind of log rolling and agreed to "tickle we Johnny, tickle we do ; you. tickle ale and I'll tickle you." In another column of the same pa per I see that you fully eudorse the editorial of the Medium and tracsfer it to the HERALD. Now, as I am nut disposed to have any quarrel with the Medium man for what he has said, I will not fall out with you for endorsing his editorial and giving it to the read ers of the HERALD ; but then you go a little further than the X_ediu,t mau has gone :you have drawn a line be tween the members of that weak and extravagaut body ; you say that there are snoe u.enbers of that body who are men of undoubted ability-I have no objections to that declaration ; for I fully agree with you on that point. You further say that on the whole it was a very lawe and impotent body; no quarrel between us here, for I don't feel called on to decide that question; but I do think that it is due to the readers of the HERALD that you should have gone one step further anid iz formed the readers of your excelleot paper whether it was those members otf unquestionable ability, or was it these lame and impotent fellows who introduced and voted for those bilis which the Mediu,n man condemns so heavily, and which of the two elasses of miembers killed off the concealed weapon bill and the bill to punish persons for enticing laborers from their employers; for I believe thiat the members who voted for the M1ediatn man's extravagant bills as a general rule voted against and defeated the two bills which you think were worth more than all the bills passed by the last Legislature. A 3IEMBER. The June Convyention. A Circular to the Democratic County Chainnen. COLUMBIA, March 26.-Gen. John I. Kennedy, chairman of the 1Dem oratic Fxecutive Committee of the State, has issued the following ad dress: ROOMis OF THE DEM. LX. COM. CorruMB!A, March 26, I8S80. To the CountU Chairmen of ||<e Democratic Party la ~Suwih ('aro In the recent call for a Convenitin to assemble on the 1st of June next, the St::te Executive Comm, itt:e de ird. among other things to submnit to the Convention itself, wheu it as sembed, the question whether the nomination of the State ticket should be made then or at a subsequent time. Had the Committee omitted to narme aong the objects for which that Convention was called the nomina iou of State officers they would prae ically have assumed to decide the aatter in favor of a secoud Convention. [t is important that this view of the ictiou of the committee should be resented to your respective County onventions when they assemble to select delegates, and you are requested1 :o lay it before them, to the end that he wishes of the party may find ex ressionI and the delegates be ad ~ised of the desire of their constituents. Unity and lharwouy are paramont o every other consideration. The ~onittee has implicit faith that the etion of the Convention, whatever it uay be, will ensure the success of the Democratic pai ty. Very respectfully, your obedien t ser -ant, Jhns D. KENNEl)Y, Chmairnman. A G~ood Hou~sewife. The~ cood housewife, when she is :iving her h~ouse its spring ren*v ing, should bear in mind that the ar inmates of her house are more recious than many houses, andU that heir systems need cleansing by puri yiiig the blood, regulating the stom - W. H. H. Toland. His Sad and Sudden Death-Biographical Sketch of the Great Physician. Tl following sketch 'f )r. Toland, from a San Francisco paper. will be of interest to his numerous friends in this county who knew and admired Ur1. Hugh Hughes Tolanid. One Of! the most emineut and successful med i(ai practitioners in this city. died suddenly at his residence, No. 810 .Jaecsou street, at half-past eleven o'cluck on F-riday morning. Fur m,onths past the Doctor had been in ui,od health and gaining flesh. Yes- 1 terday morning. after pirtaking of a h; aty breakfast, he went dowU to his oiiieo on Merchant Streeet, where, as si..ed by Dr. R. A. 3ieLean, he suc eessfully performed a difficult surgical operation shortly after nine o'c'ok. le then left the office and drove to the residences of some patients at a distance. While making these rounds he was attacked with colic, and gave (ritrs to be driven home iniuediately. On Sunday, Mouday and Tuesday he ha d suffered from siu>ilar attacks,which were supposed to be the result of an indulgenee in English walnuts, to which he had recently acquired a strong liking. Entering his residten,ce, he passed through the h:ill to a small sittingi, room. SumuOioning the butler. he called for a glass of whiskey, which was instantly brought. The D?octor had scarcely placed the glass to i- lips, when he staggered towaid a lounge, frou 'b0tweei the folding ulu s of the dining.room, where he was stauding, and fell to the floor. In falling his head came in contact with the back of a chair, producing an abrasion of the skin upon the fore head. His attendant rushed to his assistance and helped him on the lounge, where, after a few struggling gasps, he expired. Dr. Charles G. Tolaud, step son of Dr. H. H. 'Tland, was summoned, and though respond. ing immediately, was too late to be of any service. A cursory examination was sufficient to satisfy him that DEATH RESULTED FROM APOPLEXY. No prewouitious of this sad event had been manifested in any way. On the contrary, he has been unusually active and spirited, and would have been thought one of the last likely to be suddenly strickeu down by death, so that it was not only an overwhelm ing shoek to members of his family, but a sad surprise to the community in which he has been so long and widely known and respected. Dr. Tfoland was born in Newberry, near Columbia, South Carolina, in 1808, and consequently was about sevety-two years of age at the time of his sudden de.mise. HIe grad. uated at Transylvania 31edical College, in MJarch, 1832, after which he went to Paris, where lie took a past grad ate course. Returning to Columbia. he~ there entered upon the practice of his professionl, i'd which he contiinued till 1851. During this period he married twice. In 1852 he arrived in this eity with his second wife. Being in ill health,.he purchased what is now known as "the G wiu 3Mine,'' in Calaveras County, and went to work ou it. Tw years hiter he re turned to the city and joined Dr. 3)ecMillan in the practice of medicine. This partnership lasted but a year or two. lHe continued his prsetice ever since, except for a few months during the Centennial year, when be took a trip through the Eastern States. Be ing~ cousidered one of the safest, ablest and best informed members of his profession, his practice grew steadily, and during the last fifteen or twenty years he enjoyed the largest and most lucrative practice in the State, and probably in the United States. He was one of the early physicians to the United States Marine Hospital, and had a wonderful capacity for work, which hie disposed of with extraord iary ease and ra.pidity. In the midst of his arduous professional duties he found time for liter1ary work, and leaves behind, among other treasures, a well written maedic:il book. His caiywas unbjounded2. Tudigeat poor' never appie t,hmi1an 1 is services were always at their command. Using a man O QUIET. UNOSTENTATlOUS MANNER, only those comning within the circe ofhis benefactions were at all aware oftheir muaguitude. In 1865, Dr. Toland built the Toland Medical Col lee, situated on the corner of Stockton aid Pielter streets, between Chestnut and Francisco streets. The old build ing is now a notable landmark in the northern portion of the city. He had been President of the Faculty until 1874, when he donated the building and entire property, together with the adjoining building, to the State University. The property was valued It $100,000, and the gift un e1ueu-ered with conditions. After the transfer he was appointed Pro fessor in Surgery of the Faculty. Af ter transfer to the Regents of the University he asked that the collegee should retain his uame, but his re quest was refused. A Committee is n0w considerinoz a bill before the Leg islature provi'ding that the college shall be designated as the Toland College of the University of California At the time of his death he had en tirly given up lecturing on1 surgery n the University, but contimued ehni el Letures in the County Hospital. Te onlyv public office D)r Toland ever b hcl was that of memIUber of1 the City lI >~d of li alth. i e w: a ppoi nted by~ Genor Ibighht. :mad reapo)Jinted y G *ernrs bot and irwii. lie a IIways too.k a deep itterst in the pro- - -eeiou of the Ikard, a nd bestowed Uuch tie and attentionI theto. 1 'y i seond wife Dr. Tolnd haid - .iIL~~~ t..., botheib i mrried Onei rid purebased the residence on Jack on street from Dr. Wou. M. Gwin. 11,r a loag time previous to this mar i :e. lr. Tol-tud reidcd at the inu eriiationall Hotel, and subsequentily it the Roberts il!use. corner of Xa=hlingtmn and Jackson streets. The esidence on Jackson street is a model :f comfort and ele ance. well adapted C o the e!itertainl ,t- so frequently riven by Dr. ans Mrs Toland, and vhich Were characterized by the most enerous liberality and sociability. Kf>th were mewbers if Dr 1itt's con ,reg'(ation. and assist d Grace Church inancially on mativ oceasirns when -zdis were wade f>r the building and naintcnanICe of the church. I r. To. and leave4 A WIDOW AND TWO CIIL1REN, Wif Irs. Simle, and a boy eleven years of i,e. the former by hi= second wife, ud the latter by his third. Besides ;hese there are thirteen grand children. Dr. Charles 1' Toland is the son of So the surviving wife by a former hus band. The value of the estate of Pr. To land is estimated at $1,500.000 to ,000.000. In addition to his pro fessional inco:.ve he derived a large revenue from jadieious l-trd invest ments. He was possessed of consid era;le property in the interior, in luding a large ranch :near Rio Vista, n wi:iclh he annual'lV raised large hi crops of wheat About a year ago he a? oid is crop for so;ieti,ing like $125,- 1 000. D)r. Toiau~hd wvas six feet onIe inch.1 in height, and -af erect an i niieder riage. until a year or two au. when he rav stout, but maintained a dini;fied iit. He was vcy agre:able in his intercourse with every one. and made aret friends everywhe-re. IIe was a memn ber of nany prm:ini" M:dical So eieties, and well-known throuahont the State, his career saving b:een a remarkably brilliaut and successful sit one. In politics, although a pro nounced Democrat, he never appeared prominently in any party Convention. 5OO Reward---attarrh Cure. dy Some people woulH rather be hum- P bugged than to get "value received" for their money. Hence it is that sucli persons run after this and that prtended cure for catairh, forgetting Ct that D)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so positive in its effects, that its fumier proprietor advertised it for years throughout the United States under a positive guarautee, offering $500 re ward for an incurable case and was never called upon to pay this reward except in two eases. Tfhis remedy has acuired such a famte that a branch office has been established in London, England, to supply the foreign de mand for it. Sold by drugg'ists at _ 50 cents. UNAULE TO BREATHE TUiROUGHI NOSE. PolTLANviLLE, .Iowa, Dr. RI. V. Pot~:ci :i - Dear ~Sir-Somne time ago I bought I a Douche, som,e of your Dr. S::ge's Ctarrh Riemedcy and Gilden aledical Discover y and comnmencoed to use t hem. T he sebesIC antd rains as well as ": sre thnreat and catarrlh from wvhich I ~ have been foir so lotng a timei a suf ferer. hive entirelv left~me with theirT use. I1 feel like a new man as well as look like oneC. For- f)or years I was unable to breathe through may nose. Fron: the use of tihe C?attrrh Remedy Ican now do so freely. You r medi-TI cines I know to be all that they are represented. Long live D)r. Piere and the nentlcmen connuected wvith SP him rteflly yours, WV ATSON S3MIT H. pi Grange Deparlmelit. --~ .- - - ket hi The reen:lar meeting of Newber-ry Pomona Gr~n:e WI:] he held at Pomraria Grange Hall, m Friday, tbc 9th of April next, at11o 'clock A. M. Blelw wi.ill be found an assignment of the 1ifecu delega tes. .JNO. S. H AIR, Master. J. F. KILGORE, Secretary. TheC following is the ainment of dele- g.o s-tes to the Pomona Grange wich IS to meet >re on 2nd Fridayv in Api il prioximo: 13 -B:h Ede-n r Be the!, SS. Dr. G. A . Setzier n-ver Street.........J. D. Suber al--Libity HIali..............D. J. Ilentz L-O)dell.........--- ------.E. J. Laike 3 3-a.ybinlton.............Dr. J. A. Beriy~ 42-Canion's Zreek.......... rs. E. Riser - 73-E-benezer..........hos. W. Holloway ; i .90--Hgh Po.it........... ...Jacob Setzler j1 t03-St. Luke's..............W. A. Hlipp l04-Domin iek's........... .Jno. F. Kibler 158-Wells.......-......J. D A. Kibler 01-Sypathy.........Mrs. A. E. Boinest 66-Maced~toni... ........ J.cob) Epting. . -TIlOi. W. HOLLOWAY, W. M. Pomiaria Grange. No. 27. E. J. LAKE, 60cletar-y. .Vew .idrertisements. W llIE NATM.A BAM wf \ EIfJR. Newvii- m.:iY, M. (., Matrch 30), 18-:;0.r On aid .fter Thur.i-.day ntext (April 1st), his Bk will be closed da:ily at 2 o'clock . M. JNO. 13. (;ARWILE, News copy once. NOTICE. Ar All per.-ons are hereby forbidden to en). 'oy Alice Ro semtan., col'd., about 17 or i8 ears o'; n:.d all persot;s are notified not r et. her louIer on thei r pr emi ses, as she ras in the emuploymtent of Mrs. Chick and y wife, and lelt without cause. A. G. M AYBIX. Notice of Settlement, &c. And Noice t-, Ih reby tiv--ti t I w il, make a n fl s--. i. rn-it r: th Ern a. of Samunel . A F pta, dee ~-cd, ini the Coir, of Prob:te r N -ppi' ;o ' , on F a- urda~, Prhes of , I- , all wil1ndeIa t y.- apl,;o . B Fici.eh-s EAq., Probitater -ie, fort- mydicag as Adminitao j j sAid i--'oi swe. J tio A EPING Madm:ini ra;toro'SmelA.pig Ma.l, 4 - t NOrImE. -AT I iLUMBIiA CLO -- -01 ARGEST STOCK! My :-oriIetit of tine a11nd plain l;lothing he( i:r y t Cter E'xihiiRd in - 'l c ti' Co of t n: : f+ie lds and th. e r h iieliic atenler:l1v to p d iWii its Varioty andll exeIh-nc, ! Prices! All Sty COMPETITII e Agent for the Celebrated STA[ Best Shirt in Don't 1til to call and see .ne when i 4fsr. :;1. ,--1r a lin e i 1 r1 ienw '.dijes. This w nt h1.e' n .",;.'.! ::n theC flljowing ;Int' o)f trantcet rmedicines: h.-a ::nghe i::g i:tters. ' :t:.,iCongrh 'Zyrup. B' : c errv IBals:in, for Diar l 1a.'s Pi ii e Pile t iy"i tv. e'lb:al:': 2" rilil; i'hlili tilec iie. 'elb yrup Qen Deligh., &c. ['he above are u d under guarantee, so elhan'; Ro-e Tooth Powder. (.lh am's New Bell Cologne. 'elh:tm's Erasive Finid. l.ways on hand the l.itest Medicines, h: as uratine. Iron Bitters. ). I C. Cure for Drunkenness. ,cott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. aliy;;iica, the great, Rheumatism Rme &c., &tc. &ttenticn is Invited to the large stock of RFUMERY. TOILET ARTICLES, POCKET CUTLERY, STATIONERY, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, CHOICE TEAS, &c., &c. iARS and TOBACCO, VINES and BRANDIES, GARDEN SEEDS, PAINTS and OILS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, LAMP: and CHANDELIERS, MINERAL WATERS, &c., &c., &c. SA fine lot of SALAD OIL and VIN ARS just received. pecial attention giveni Physicians Pre pj?tions, at "Tlll AL 110 IT." We take mreat. niea-.are in inviting 0o:r I:r, fieds andt theC pulic to an in .eio of our Z-pring and Sumn:ner St ock Stile and F:mevy BOOTS AND'SHOES. H iT II11ND2 OF MiNE f I could.-only get him to look at that mi;i~ ! itock or Dressi Goods, conssn Pa:ejie's, Manchester's, WXashington'zs, ~penus ' uitings, Cotton Dre-s G;oods, :-A, Mui'inis, Orgvandies, Pereales, D)res hei:S, Man Iche&Ier Colored ( C.-es.C, I then that I;eak All Wool Cashmneres. ich I know is the best made in this rmar , 1 would be happy. Black Alpacats, iantinies, W.eb. Poplins, Brocade Mo ts am:] gret barai'~inin Linents and 2:ie Goods, Towelu, NaipLins, Table Damn :, Loam Die.s Cra.h, Union Lineon, Cord Pques. plhin and pi in ted. All tncse ag I n:eed, and ;:ore too. hte 8ihoe Department is a perfect suc . and, comiplete with. everything needed 1 ir~ab!eIt, with~ t h., iest gular.tat':ed e ::A te~ your atteiont b)efore ma'kin'.g M~E~I SallBrwi1a r. 1;, 14-2t. -OF F'iN CLO TII HE! HIANDiSOMEST ASSORTMENT Ever Brought to Newberry. ~riees Low Down id Cheaper than Ever. All kirdx of ;entlemnen's Underwear, ie Shirts, Latest StyIe Hats, Shoes of Best Makers, Sin short every article usually kept in IRS CLASS CLOTHING HOUSE. satisfaction Guaranteed. II1IIT & J. 0 fP00li No. 4 Mollohon Row, GIWBERRY, S. C. .. 1-1v _ i 'ellaneous. IA CLOTIXG THING HOUSE INARD LOWEST PRICES! ;i:ln (ent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods lumuhia, and I respectfully invite the atten an exuionintion, feeling assured that they n1me and judge for yourselves. les ! All Qualities ! )N DEFIED. Z SHIRT, Warranted to be the th .' larket. rs th.. ii: v. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, NEW ERRY, S. C, ft.-.rs Imported and Indiger.ous Drugs. St:ple and Rare Chemicals. Forei.n and Don:estie Medical Prepara tio.s. Vine Essential Oils and Select Powders. Netw Pharmaceutical Remedies. Srwcial attention is called to the follow in, Standard Prepattions: FANT'S Liver Regulator. FANT'S Elixir or Calisaya with Pyrophos ohate of iron. FANT's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu. FANT'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsapar'ila, with Iodide of Potassiuw. FANT'S Soothing Syrup. FANT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger. F.ANT'S Ague Cure-well known to every one in the County, having been, thoroughly tested in fever and ague. FANT'S Cologne. Curatine and Iron Bitters-the great Blood Purifier. Sole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specic, the Great Eliminator of all Impurities of the Blood. The cure for Scrofula, PFdeuma tism, NeuraLia and all Nervous Affections. L -ato offer the largest asortmen t of Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Thoth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev ery diseBiption, at the very lowest prices. ' Call and examine for yourselves. NEW TORE--NEW GOO8! UNDER POOL.'S NEW HOTEL Mrs. Sophia Mower Redus Takes pleasure in informing the public that she has opened in the new hotel block a superior stock of MiLLINERY And all kinds of FANCY COODS, LACE, READY-MADE UNDER-01.OTHING FOR LADIES, Musilins and White Goods, Kid Gioves, 50e. per pair. An examidnation is respecfully solicited, and s atisfaction guaranteed. New goods constantly received. Mrs. Sophia Mower Redus. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, A ttornley -at -Law, OFFICE OVER MRS, MOWER'S STORE. NEWBERRY, S. C. Mar. 31, 14-l m. The Confederate Survivors' Association Of Newberry County will meet in the Pry tanieumr, at New berry, Sale-day in April, to consid r t he unutecr of Unve.iling the Gonlederate Monument. A full attendance is earnestly requested. Y x. J. PPE, Pres't. J. M. Jo1"NsToNE, See'y. Mar. 24, 13-2t. BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. MEMORANDUM BOOKS. MEMORANDUM BOOKS. A large variety just received and for sale it the HERALD BOOK STORE. Mar. 24, 13-tf. MUSICAL. flaving been engaged as teacher of the [bespian Club Orchestra of Newberry, I am yrepared to give instructions in miusic on iolin or Cornet, also in H-trmony and leading to any one who may desire. I ,vii also, if deaired, teach one or two clauses ii Vocal Music. Terms reasonable and sat sf.etica guaranteed. Room in Coppock's Building, opposite 1o1. 0. L. Schumipert's office. WM. D. MUNSON, Prof. of Music. Refer, by permission, to Col. 0. L. Schum >erL and R. H. Greueker, Jr. Mar. 17, 12-ot. A MISTAKE. Ow%ing to certain letters received from everal of our ensto:ners, from which it is vident that the report has gone abroad hat prices at the MeSmiith Music House, ~hariotte, N. C , and prices at the MeSmiith lusic HIouse, Greenville, S. (C., IFFER, we em it neccessiry to state that the prices re exietl. the samte. Both are branch onses of the firm of Luddecn & Rates, Sa antnah, Ga.., andI arie control:e'd jointly by . MR. Hi. McSMITH, MRS. L. A. McSMIT H. LIMar. TR17,WS3-ItE z1 STRuIC ftie ' ore fS ort I Pn pursunce oftea ordr o t hui~ Ad e Cour - r r forNe ber Cut, il e