University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1881. INDEI TO NEW ADPERTiSEMENTS. S. S. S. M. Foot & Son-Zephyr Shawls. John S. Fair--Quartery Report. Herald Book Store-Valentines! John L. Lyles-Administrator's Sale. 0,-F. Jackson-Regardless of Public Opin ion. M.'L. Kinard-Do You Want a Bargain in Clothing? - POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives................ 1 35 P M Up mal-closs at........... 1 00 PM Down Train arrives .......... 4 08 P M Ddwn mail closes at............. 3 30P M Lawrens Traia arrives. .......... 9 28 A M Laurens mail c o=es at...... ... 3 30 P M Offle hours from 8 A. M to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880. SPECIA L NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local colunn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of -aneetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as: regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for vi months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advanc:. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its.equivalent is paid. j The charge for publishing nowi nations of candidates is Five Dollars. to be paid in advance-the nominations to stand until the election, _or as lon, within.that time, as the parties desire. Please bear this in mind in handing in your cards. I All communicatiomsr Ming to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found-on me at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. -Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mrs. Mary Chapman, sister of Rev. C.. H. Pritchard. died January 31st at Cheraw, in the seventieth year of her 'We learn by private letter that Mr. Win. L. Cook who lived last year near Beth Eden, and who recently mo-ved to Morgan Co0., Ala, died in that place on the 20th of January. Mr. Cook was originaliy- fromn Lau reus Co., in this State, and was about 58 year of age.' Mrs. Nancy Wicker died at her home in Newberry Sunday evening. On the 6th day of Jauary her cloth ing caught on fire and she was very badly burned. It was. thought then tbat she could live only a few days, liit she lingered in great misery til!: Sanday. Mrs. Wicker was about sixty years old, and was the widow of .Andrew M. Wicker. She was buried Mlonday. Maj. James M4. Baxter died at his home in Newberry Saturday evening, the 5th instant, after a short illness. He was in Columbia week before last: in attendance on the Supreme Court and came home Saturday, 29th nlti mo, in his usual health. The next day he was feeling badly, but came to his office Monday and remained till the afternoon bard at work preparing his cases for the Cout. In the afternoon he became so unwell that he was com pelled to go home. His siehness soon developed itself into congestion of the brain, and be sank rapidly. The death of Maj. Baxter is a great loss to the comun~ity, and, we may truthfally add,- a great loss to the State He was a man of large heart aiid-head ; kind and courteous to ;all, a most pleasant and entertaining~ co. panic n, and a true and steadfast frie! d. Those who knew him best admir< d and loved him most. 'Maj. Baxter was born near Cross Bill, Laureuis County, in i)ecemb,er, 1825; he graduated at Erskine Col lege, Due West, in 1846; studied law under Geo. A. C. Garlington at New berry, and was admitted to the Bar in December, 1849. At the time of his death, and for many years previous. be was one of the ablest and best known lawyers of the State. Maj. Baxter leaves a wife and three children, to whomi the comm;uuity ex tend the warmest sympathy in their sad affietion. The funeral services were held Mouday afternoon, and the remains were buried in Rosemouit Cemetery, in the prescee of a large concourse of people. Cotton-Laurens Road. Mr. Geo. P. Meredith, agent of the Laurens Rail Road at Clinton. furnishes the following figures as to the shipment of cotton: From Sept. 1. 1879 to Jan. 23, 1880, 4,543 bales. From Sept. 1, J.880 to Jan. 23, 1881, 5,116 bales. In .crease, 573 bales. -The Charleston Races. The Spring meeting of the SouthI Carolina Jockey Club will be held at the Washington Course. Charleston, the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th instant. There will be over one hundred race horses en the course, among them soe of the mort noted in the country, in Prices Reduced. Blank Books of various sizes. Diaries for 1881. Papeterie, fancy and plain. Albums in large variety. PRICES ALL REDUCED. HERALD STATIONERY STOnE. 5-3t Paper, Paper. A fair quality of Commercial Note 10 ets. a quire or 3 quires for 25 cents Letter size, 20 cents a quire. Fools Cap and Bill Cap, 25 cents. Supply limited, call soon, at the HERALD STATIONERY STORE. 5-0t Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu. rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er Diseases. when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been a great sufferer from Spasnrd Jic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cured him. Ifind.it equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs. I consider it a blessing in my family. Every one should keep it in their houses. Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautifol and clear eomplexic:. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-1y. "WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes a happy household. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. It is Found at Last ! SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUx. A new era is dawning upon woman. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the "direful spring of woes unnambered." In the mansion of the rich and hovel of poverty alike wo man has been the constant yet patient victim of a thousand ills unknown to man-and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, bow- long!" in the agony of her soul, bath she cried. But now the hour >f her redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Bradfield's Female Regulator, "Wonian's Best Fi-iend," is 'or,sale by all Druggists. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan a, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. e.o.w. Forty years' trial haz proved "B CK RAUGHT" the best liver medicine in he world. For sale~by Dit. S. F. FANT. COKESBURY, S. C., Jan. 28, 1880. r. L. T.JEill : My Dear Sir-My family have de ved much benefit from your HEPiATIC ANACEA. As a liver regulator I hink it unequaled. I am so confident f its virtue, that J .feel justified in re ommending it to all that may be dilicted with liver complaint. Yours truly, G. W. CONNOR. gr For sale to the trade by WV. H. arrett, Auguista, Ga., and by W. E. ?eham. 3-lm. /ery Provoking. It is enough to stir a man's choler to ~ommence reading a blood curdling ac ~ount of some terrible disaster and to nd t.he end in a certain marvelous soap, r wonderful specific which cures "ev ery ill which fiesh is heir to". Socie y should put its foot on such miserable attempts to deceive. We believe in.a egitimate form of advertising and take ,is occasion to say that Messrs. Kings ad & Heath, of Columbia. can give 'ou the most satisfactory showing in hina, Glass, Crockery and Fancy Ware. ,Just try them and you will be onvinced. tf "WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy heeks and clear complexions. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. lub Rates. The Columbia Register will be club bed with the HERALD as fellows: Wee/c y Register and HERALD $3.50, i ~ccky Register and H ERAIto $5, .Duily ?egister and H ERA LD $8.75. The Weekly Teanumn and HERALD at ~3.50. 47-tf. (endall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is f'or sale at the ERA LD Book Store, price only 25 eents ror single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your rse when sick, an areats of every dis :se to which a hoa.. is liable. Get a opy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive ess and Sick-Headache. For sale by' DR. S. F. FANT. hen You Make Your Purchases Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be had, recollect, of all grocers. Read the fol lowing: "This certifies that about for two years I have used in my family the cel ebrated Palm Soap, made~ by Cramp ton Brothers. New York, and consider it the very best in the market for gen: erl use. I think if bought in quanti ties and allowed to dry for a whbile, it will last much longer. Altogether 3 tink it the cheapest in the market. REv. F. C. KnMBAtt, Enosburgh Falls, M arch 30th, 1880." Nov. 24, 48--6m. "WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular painful, or difficult menstruation. For sale by Da. S. F. FANT. MILLER'S ALMANACS! JUST RECEIVED AT THE IIER 1LD BOOK STORE. Secure a copy at once. 1-tf "BAKDAGT cue die a Di A fate fiD A 3 f t2LET '' nm-ne rl w im& The Honeymoon. On account of the number of enter tainments given in town the past wee] the Thespian Club have decided t< postpoiie the-presentation of the Honey moon for one week. The piece will b( performed at the Prytaneum the nigh of the 17th inst. Court. Judge Hudson and S:ieitor Duncar came in on Saturday, and the Court u Sessions was opened Monday morning. As soon as Court was organized M%aj. Jones.in behalf of the Bar, moved that Court adjourn for the day out of respect to the memory of Maj. James M. Bax ter, and it was so ordered. The American Farmer, Published by Sainuel Sands & Sot, Baltiwore, Md., $1.50 per anuuw. The February uuwber of this excel lent Agricultural Monthly is .to hand. The table of contents is full and va ried and of a high-1y interesting char acter. Farmers would do well to snbscribe for it. The Clinton Orphanage. This institution, under the fostering and efficient care of the Rev. W. P. Jacobs, is in a highly sucee"sful and healthy condition, thanks to the chari tably disposed of all sections of the State. Our Monthly says that the or phans had a nice and happy Christmas, presents being showered upon them from all quarters. Stolbrand vs. Aiken. Mr. Hobbs has given notice to Mr. Gary that he will take no wore testi wony till the 14th instant, when he will begin taking testimony at New berry. A large crowd of negroes came into town Saturday to testify, but they didn't get the opportunity. There seews to-e. some hitch in -the pro gramne. In the City of Golumbia, The house of M.:L. Kinard is consid ered the biggest and best in the line of Clothing, and just now the entire stock of Wintei Clothing, in-cluding an ele gantiine of-Overcoats, is being run off at cost. This is the best opportunity for bargains that has ever been offered. Mr. C. F. Jackson, who runs the fa mods low priced Dry Goods House of Columbia makes an offer regard less of costor public opinion. Those in quest of bargains will do well to heed Jiis invitation. A word to the wise is sufficient. Thanks To Mr. Won. Zobel, of Helena, for his very acceptable offering in the shape of crout, And to Mr. J. B. T4couard for a mess of the same delectable chopped food. Crout is good prepared for dinner, taken -cold for supper and warmed up for breakfast. .lt never comes amiss. Thanks also to the committee for an. invitation to the Grand Hop to taie place at Fallaw's Hall Hele~na. Sale-day. There was a big crowd in town Mon day. The Probate Judge sold three improved town lots. The.two lots blonging to the Estate of C. M. Har ris were sold : One containing 32-100 acre was bought by D. H. Wheeler at 1,120 ; the other, 4 10 acre, was bought by W. H. Harris for $6855. The lot belonging to estate of Jeff Canon, 47 100 acre, was bought by Jas. Y. Harris at $315. The Sheriff sold an interest in a tract of land for $100.. The Master sold one tract. New Biographical Dictionary. An excellent feature of the New Edi ten of Webster's Unabridged Dictiona r just issued, is the New Biogr-aphical Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thousand noted persens of ancient and modern times, with a brief statement of the dates of their birth and death, their nationality, profession, etc. This is designed for purposes of ready reference, to answer the questions which often arise as to when and where certain per-sons lived, and the character- of their achievements. It contains many names of persons who are still living, and the pronunciation of each name is given. Newberry Juvenile Temple, No. 2. The following are the efficers install ed on the 3d Febr-uay, 1881, to serve for the ensuing quarter: C. T.-James HI. McIntosh. R. S.-Alleen Br-caddus. L. S.-Kittie Jones. V. T.-Mallie WVheeler. R. S.--Mamie Whites. A. S.-Bessie Wheeler. F. S.-Emma Havir-d. T.-Emily Lovelace. C.-George D)ickert. M.-Frank McIntosh. A. M.-Sallie Dickert. I. G.-Edward M-Intosh. 0. G.-Robert Whites. P. C. T.-Gilliamn Kelly. Speintendent-M rs. M. E. Packer. Assistant Superintendent--Mrs. F.Mc Intosh. Organist-Mrs. WV. H-. Clark. This Temple has been or-ganized only nine months, and now numbers on its roll sixty names. It is a br-anch of Kos ciusko Lodge, No. 32, I. 0. G. T., and ~q.fl ~ tlw ~-irni-~ r~4,it hail to the Lod~ Reduction of Fare. - The Columbia & Greenville R. R has reduced passenger rates from fiv cents to four cents a mile. The reduc - tion went into effect the 1st instant Second class fare is now 3 1-2 cents pe: mile. A system of "Round Trip Tickets' between stations along the line at I cents per mile is also in force, whicl has been arranged with the view of accommodating local travel. This reduction will prove very ac ceptable to the travelling public, and we have no doubt the consequent in crease in travel will more than com pensate the road for th. reduction. Consumption of the lung tissue must steadily increase by the retention of the ful corruption. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup promotes geDtle expectoration, and gives great relief to those suffering with Consumption. For Farm, Garden, and Household. - - The marked advance begun with the 40th volume of the American Agricul turist is well maintained in the number for Feb. 1st now before. us. A bnndred or so of engravings and sketches illus trate a large amount of useful, practical information for Out-Door and In-Door Work, in City, Village, and Country. All will be. pleased with the .$750 Country Cottage; Concrete Houses; dFropagating the Grape; Preventing Balling of Horses; New Plants; How to Carve a Turkey, illustrated, etc., etc. All want this paper. $1.50 a year; 15 cents per number. Orange Judd Com pany, Publishers, New York. i.. . T. At the last regular meeting of Kos ciusko Lodge, No. 32, I. 0. G. T., the following officers wereinstalled by Bro. J. W. Kelly, L. D., for the ensuing year: W. C. T.-Jas. H. M. Kinard. W. R. H. S.-Miss C. Wilson. W. L. H. S.-Miss R. Wright. W. V. T.-Miss L. Davis. W. S.-T. E. Kinard. W. A. S.-Miss A. M. Duckett. W.F. S.-Jno. T. Boland. W. T.-Jno. A. Kinard. W. M.-T. R. Wright. W. D. M.-Miss Ella Blats. W. C.-A. A. Killian. W. I. G.-D. E. Killian. W. 0. G.-P. H. Duckett. P. WV. C. T.-Jas. Packer. The Bonnie MIeyer Combination Played Fanchon in the Prytaneum last (Monday) night to a delighted house. Miss Bonnie Meyer, as Fan chon, was excellent and completely captivated the audience. She reminds one very much of Miss Anna Pixly in M'Liss. Mr. J. H. Thorne, as Didier, won unlimited praise for the admirabie manner in which he sus tained his character. These two leading characters were well support ed by the rest of the troupe, and for three hours the;ujoyment of the audience was complete. The Bonbie Meyer.is one of the best troupes thaC has visited Newberry. They play to-night Rip Van Win kle, with Miss Meyer as Gretchen and Mr. Thorne as Rip Van Winkle. Spirits. There is a fascination about spiritual ism, as about all mysteries. Mr. Foster would have had a good house for his seances Friday night but for his injudi cious advertisement that he:would only charge a nominal fee for admittance. Expecting the charge would be a quar ter many went to the door to go in, but finding the charge fifty cents the great er portion left. It was not so much the price that kept many out as the suspi cion that the announcement of a nomi nal fee was intended to get a orowd to come expecting tbem to go in then at any price. It looked very much like a trick; and it is usually a very poor show that resorts to such tricks. After a few had gone in at 50 cents and many had gone home, the admission was put down to 25 cents. As to the spiritual manifestations there was nothing of the kind for the general audience. As a sleight-of-hand performer Mr. Foster is very good. He invited the following committee on the stage: Drs. Pant and Garmany and Messrs. Jaeger, John sto, R. H. Greneker and Schumpert. The tricks he performed appeared won derful; the committee and audience tried hard to detect. the tricks, but could not. The performanc.e came near having a tragic ending. Mr. Jaeger, one of the committee, drank some of the 'wa ter that had been turned into wine; a few minutes afterwards be became very sick. He went to Dr. Fant's Drug Store, and by the aid of antidotes was relieved of danger. Saturday he had Mr. Foster arrested for poisoning him, and a pre liminary examination was held before Judge Pa'cker Saturday night. From the examination it appears that the "wine" was the result of a mixture of T-annic acid and some compound of iron. There being no intent to poison, and Dr. Gar many testifying that there was not enough acid used to kill, the prisoner was discharged. Mr. Jaeger has been quite sick since Saturday night, but is now well again. WALY E INE o,G. WALY NE O. 1, G8A. Getee:chl t.dn t0, 1879. erlsembly thile sumerdI tie yen Sr Assiey ohi mye, I eigdafecte wtaCn old sor caued,i beiwnd ee wiveigtha loe aused wa After bae ceived di;uing tesltei wa. Aftellea ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled Personal. The Rev. J. C. Counts passed through 3 town on the wing Monday looking re markably well. - Mr. Abe Foot has returned from the North, and the public may look for somethng nice and fresh. The Rev. C. H. Pritchard was in town Friday. Sunday and Monday. His visits are always pleasant. Miss Lucy, (laughter of Mr. G.. W. L. Spearman, left home Saturd'ay to attend the Williamston Female College. Rev. E. T. Hodges stopped over in Newberry Thursday and Friday. He is now stationed at Darlington. We are pleased to know that our fair young townswowan, Miss Minnie Herbert, has a position as teacher in the school of Mr. N. B. Davenport, in this County. Rantin, the commercial traveler, put in an appearance last Wednesday, rnd we are pleased to see that he holds his own so well. His specialties are shoes, handsome appearance and pleasing ad dress. Mr. J. B. Davis, of Smith Co., Miss., paid us a visit en Tuesday last. He is the son of Mr. W. C. Davis, deceased, who lived near Jalapa, and left this county eleven years ago. By hard work he has made himself a comforta ble home, but advises his friends here who have nomes to stay where they are. Mr. Davis lives within ~a'mile of Mrs. Summer's, who is a sister of Mrs. Char lie Sligh of this county. Footlight Flashes. t The Bergers gave an entertainment in the Prytaneum Thursday night. The I simple name of "Bergers" was enough r to insure u good house. The audience was one of the best that has turned out this season. The performance, though quite good and pleasant, did net coin e up to expectation. The audience for the most part had not kept up with the I history of the Bergers, and expected t to see about the same troupe that they had been accustomed to. Of the troupe that was here several years ago only two remain, Mr. Henry Berger and Miss Etta Morgan. Miss Etta Berger was married when she passed olioigh 3 here in 1875-her husband is a Nor- t wegian named Anderson. Miss Anna, r "Who played the cornet se beautifully, is also married and has two children.c Mr. J. H. Thiele, who played the flutec and whose -"Carnival of Venice" can] never be forgotten by any who heard it, is now a member of the Mendels sehn Quintette Club of Boston; be played with the Club in Newberry last IDecember; he has exchanged his :aute for a violin. Sol Smith Russel, whose first wife was a Berger, is married a.gain -to a daaghter of "Oliver Optic." He is under contract with Mr.1Henry Berger for next season, beginning next November. Miss Mor- I gan winl exchange the bells and the saxophone for the orange blossoms when the spring-time comes. The performance Thursday night was' strictly first class and enjoyable. The ~ band played beautifully. The music ~ altogether was very good. The ventri loquial performances by Mr. Brewster s were the best we have ever seen. The ' performance suffered from the lack of i a comic actor to add fun and variety to 1 the entertainment; their funny man left recently on account of some disam greement with the proprietor. His ( place will be supplied soon. Dr. Moccasin Skinner. According to announcement Doctor e Moccasin Skinner dropped in upon the E town of Newb'erry last week and thei welcome he received was almost equal i to* that of a circus procession. He immediately went to business. Mounting a dry goods box on the pub lic square, the Doctor soon had a crowd around him, attracted thither by the peculiar and'highly fantastic "get np" of the3 Doctor's costume and by the t streams of free information that poured ~ from the Doctor's lips. ."Gentlemen," says he, exhibiting a bottle of yellow liquid, "I have here a medicine that r will cure every ache and pain that ileshi is heir to. Why should you suffer and pine away when a remedy is brought right here to your doors and offered to you? This medicine is made from a plant that is found only in a small sec tion of the Indian Territory. I learned the secret while living among the In dians." (This argument about the In dians always brings down the mostC skeptical; the average citizen caves at I once.) "Now, Idid not come among you to make money-I don't care for money t -I want to relieve the sufferings of my 1 fellow-men. But in order to make mzy< expenses as I go along I must charge a< little something for my medicines. I would like te test this medicine rigit here and prove to you that every word I say is true. Is there anybody here got an ache, or a pain, or any chronie complaint? If so, come right along here, and I'll cure you in five minutes." One of the crowd steps up and says he has the headache mighty bad. The Doctor grabs him, pours the yellow liquid over his head, chouses some of it up his nose and into his eyes, and asks the patient how he feels. "Headache all gone." Another comes with the tooLhbache, and is likewise healed ; ano ther with rheumatism of forty years' standing, and he is sent on his way re joiemng-as well as ever he was. Then the Doctor offers "a few bottles of this wonderful medicine" at fifty cents a bote<n h rw uhu,ads eotter are they crowd tuhe ap, almosot I nr nra thov that thov me almost l Doctor, let me have two dollars' worth of roots and herbs-from the Indian Territory," with a sly wink of his left eye. "All right; . what sort do you want?" "0, anything, so it aint pisen." And he gets his roots and herbs and prepares for the expectant public. And thus it continued from day to day. - It is needless to say that the Doetor was much pleased with Newberry, and will advise all his eminent brethren to come this way. Various and all About. Mre cold weather. - We hear- of extensive sowing of oats. Blank Liens for sale at this office, in any quantity. Trade during a few days of the past week was pretty good. "An effort-made for the happiness of >thers lifts us above ourselves." The crop of show men is large and various, and Newberry is happy. Geo. W. Abney, Esq., has received tbe appointment of Notary Public. Several farmers in Mendenhall Town hip are still unprovided with hands. A week of fair and pleasant weather abled farmers to get in their wheat. A popular and handsome young man )f Chappell's will "step off" to-mor ::ow. A good-thing to keep before the peo le of Newberry-the want of a Cotton actory. The colored Baptists charged with ibel have been bound over for trial at he present term. Don't fail to go and see the Bonnie leyer Combination to-night and to norrow night. A colored girl, daughter of Thos. Villiarns, the blacksmith, died in town %aturday. The Piedmont Factory sold one day ast week five hundred bales of cloth o Ch.ina. Go and see Rip Van Winkle to iigit by the Bonnie Meyer cowbina ion. You will be pleased. A few of our slow pay subscibers are et to be - he rd frof. We request bemi to come ii early. Money is much ieed ed. . No one should neglect a cough, cold r sore throat. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ~ures these and prevents consumption. ~rice 25 cents. A new colored Methodist ehnrch will e started in Newberry soon. .Rev. reen, from Greenville, .will be~ the )astor. Gardeners are advised to hold fast to heir seed and~ wait for more favorable eather. Cabbage seed may be 'swn n bot beds. D)o you wish success in life? Make erseverance your bosom friend. ex )erience your elder brother, and hope our-guardian genias. The true wealth of a community lies 1 :he integrity of its citizens, and its bief honor arises from the possession f great and true men. Are you digesting our request to end us in items of news, reader dear. h'ink kindly of. it, and. act upon it, ; wont cost you much time and searce any mental labor. ThMi cheap note, 'letter and other. inds of paper is going off rapidlyM. ll early if you want some ef it. The [aziAn Store is the place. Johnny is informed that A. C. Jones >rolicious defusion' was a transposition f delicious profusion. He has some till on hand. Monday proved auspicious to the erald, quite a number of newv subscri 3rs and renewals. We hanker after The Newberry County Society has iee appointed to furnish an essay on nmigration at the summer meeting of he State Grange and Agricultural So When our friends favor us by look g through our exchanges they are equested not to leave tbem looking as fa hurricane has passed through. An aged colored wmcan fro:ze to teath on Mr. A. J. Kxilgore's place ?riday night in the woods. where she iad gone to get some fire wood. The April Term of the Supreme Jourt will begin the 19th of April. The jeventh Circuit will be called the 24th ) My; only four days will be given o this Circuit. The Herald ,Job Press run off ten bousand five hundred programmes for he Berger's last week, and they were )nly here twenty-four hours. Neat, heap, rapid. It was Mrs. Partington who was sur rised at Job printing at his time of ife. If she had seen our Job printing ast week the old lady would have had a fit of convolutions. Mr. Jno. Strother's Ste:un Saw Mill, n Edgefield County. near Chappell's Depot, was burned down Tuesday morn ng, 1st instant, about 2 o'clock. It is bought that the fire was incendiary. The fire which did no har.m occurred it Dr. WV. E. Pelham's on Thursday ast. Oodles of garden seed were des *royed by order of Landreth,. the great ~eed men. They were last year's seed. There were more people in town saleday than you could shake a stick it. Many had not been here in a month if Sundays, and they looked ais if they ad bee liing on lousts and wild Mr. D:;vicl Te:cgue mtnt with te mis fortune Thursday iafternoon of sprain ing his apkle very badly by getting it caught between a stump and the axle tree of a wagon on wliieh he was riding. Now is the time to subscribe for the HEiR .. The cream of the news, original stories, and well selected mis cellaenous artictds make up a weekly di:,h of unusual interest. Take it for 3, 6 or 12 months. It is suggested in West Virgiria that the State shall appiopriate $10.OtI to send an agent to the North of Europe to induce the immigration of families of Swedes and Danes. And this is the way to accomplish anything. Now is the time to have your Job Printing done. The HERALD Office is the place for neat, rapid and cheap work of all kinds, such as Bill Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Circulars, Invitations, Cards, &c. It is the very height of folly in a tea cher to put children in lessons above . their comprehension. Creeping goes before walking. The very fewest peo- ai ple understand children, the more is n the pity.. "Come into Court," is the order this week, and while you are about it we res pectfully ask you to come into the cap tain's office of the Newberry Herald, to pay up your dues. Come whether you owe anything or not; we would - like to look at you anvhow. According to Professor Tait, of Edin burg, Evolution is "a change_ from a nowhewish, untaikaboutable all alike ness to a somehowish and in general alkaboutable not-all-a-likeness, by con tinuous something elsifications and stick togetherations." Clear as a pud-mud dle. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion of Cleveland, Ohio, in three months, raised $25,000, and have purchased a handsome building. It, will be fitted up with a bowling alley, .gymnasium and other adjuncts of muscular. chris ;ianity, besides rooms for social enter tainments, study and prayer. . It would save a great deal of em barrassment. says Burdette, and per haps add to their emoluments, if clergy men generally were to charge a fixed rate for marrying couples-say $5 for the first offense, $10 for the second, 20 for the -third, and so on. They ight even issue tickets as they do in milk factories, with a reduction to per sons taking a quantity. In order to menourage lawful wedlock, the job should be done very cheaply to young - ouples, hut the clergy should take it out of widowers and oldI bachelors. hat Has Become of Last Year's Seeds?I NEWBERRIY, 5, C., Feb, 2, 1881. We hereby certify that *e. the un ersigned, witnessed on the 2nd Febrn- ft ry, 1881, the burning of one Hundred e* md Ninety-eight papers~ of garden seeds branded as raised by D). Land- 1 eth & Sons, of Philadelphia, Pa. Also Nine quarts of Beans, and Two quarts f Peas, Landreth's Extra Early, burn d by the haind of WV. E." Peihamn. JOHN 0. PEOPLES. JAMES A. CROTWELL, H. H. COUNTS. Sworn to and subscribed before mey bis 2nd day of February, '81 W. H. CARWILE, Notary Public for S. C. V Do not fail to call on yoar druggist For a bottle of that pure, sweet and de icious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Carine cures all chronic Sores md is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President f Moore's Sonthern Business Universi y, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that ihave used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant n -my family for several years, and can ecommend it as an invaluable remedy or Coughs. etc.. and have found it su perior to any other remedies that I have tried. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PEL- I IM. 50-1y. CommerCil. NE.wBERRY, S. C., Feb. 8, 1881. p' 3rdinary............... -- .8. a 9~ Good Ordinary.................. 91O Low Middling..............--- --1O u Middling.. ......--------... a104 a Good Middling.........--.-.-..-.-. a: Good demand at quotations. e Newberry Prices Curreilt. CoRREoTED WLEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Primne ew.... 64 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured. 8 p Sides, C. R., New.......-.....a DRY SALTED MEA TS- , Shoulders, New........---. Sides. C. R., New........ Se o Sides, Long Clear........ HAMS Uncan,vassed Hams....... Canvassed hams, (Magnolial 1]5 LADLeaf, in Tierces.....--- 12 . Leaf, in Buckets.......... -- 12 SUGAR Powdered............-- ' Crushed...............-- I Granulated Standard..... .121a Extra C...............- 1 Coffee C.............. . ---- 10 ci Yellw..... .... .... .....I 1 New Orleans.............--1 D)emarara........ .... ... MOLASSE- .. New Orleans Syrup. 7o5 Ne w Orleans Molasses. So Cubia MOIJsCes...... Sugar House Moiasses. S Gun powde.. .. ---.----.......1 .50 Yo.ung Hy son......-....-..-. - - -) A LLSPICE.......----------.--"-'-.T; P E tP ER....... . . .......--..---------- '' Coated or P'arched.. 2 Best Rio.........--...Sa Good Rio................ 20a VIN EGAR Cider Vinegar...5 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 I ORN Tennessee.............-.. 90 MEAL Bolted.. ............... . ... Unbolted................ SOAP............................ 53l SARCH....................----- 2 t SAR CANDLES................ ELUUR.erbbl............. .. PEALO...IN........-.-----..~ 10 CONaNRAETLY 1 * da 12 ti 15 6.0%10.0 3 CANDY.... .... ....------- 20 10 her )W , the Immense &i Rshi!ngr ze pHY, DON'T YOU iiOW? TO TiLE W. G9O0S EMPORIUM - -OF 19 A.e ULIE & CO., To examine rho LA1RGE ST(CK of !ap1. ald [aiy .D ds JUST RECEIVED. OVELTIE DRESS (00DS! IN OVELTIE NOTIONS ! A few mor" pairs'lefr of the job lot. wo ens' Shoes for . 1 .00. We will apreciate an opportunity to ow you our Ft1 Goods wihout importu ty to purchase. B. H. CLINE & CO. Oct. 27, 44-tf. lhe Great Wonder of the Age. It is a mystery to many 'people how I can sell goods at such LOW PRICES. The secret is, I buy my goods with re ference to the special wants of my customers, .and. with: an experience of twenty: years in the Dry Goods busi ness, I know exact!y what to buy. I dsire to call the ttenrion of the public gen erally to the fact that I havef ,now on hand the .most varied and best; selected Stock of Goods ever exhib red mn the city of C olnbia Grateful to the good people{ > f Newirr Conunts tor heir liberal patroiae here oftore, I trust, by fair deal-( ng,to reseire,acOnLrtiuan.Ce oof th:r favors. I espe cialy in-tite the -.. ladies to exartine- -n:y xtn-ive sto; k of flne 'ilL Ribboris,- raiging from 'b5 zents to $lu.9 per yard. .shiclh are unsurps-ed bi ny Hc louse inme otath. Come one and al,. exata4 "ei my goods and buy them' hInezthe stock ! is Mnete -. * i every department..Re . uemb&er the place. C. F. JACKSON,. 20 Main St.. Columbia, S. t. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. . C. SWYGERT respectfully informs his iends that he can be found at -the..above tablishmient. Sep.che2, Clokstf.__ arces iloksJewelry. At the New Store en Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant sortment of (ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY1 Silver and Plated Ware, [LIN AND GUITAE STRTNGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTAOLE CASES,. WEDDIFES AND- BIRThDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLEss TA RIETY.. - . All orders by mail promptly attended to. athmaking and Repairing . Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call-and examine my stock and priees. EDUARD SGHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47.-tf. Election is Over. - Now go and hear the vo:cs coastod'at ARK'S GA LLE RY, where the.iest A-:. orks that hiave ever been exrhibited in ~wberry, are on exhibition. And WMile~ ere Sit for your pietare, and take to your mes some of their superior ;'hotographs. We warn you thait delays are dangerous: ere it is too late. Mr. W. ii. Clark feels confident, after an perience of Sifteen years, 'that he can oduce a class of work that will please. d give periect sa.tisfaction. Copying Old pictures and er.irging to y desired side, also reducing to the: alest, a specialty. For style and qThaty 0t work, refers to e editor of this piper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. MiRS. JENNIE~ BRANNAN Respectfully iuforms the citizens of New rry and sarcouading contry, that she is open~dd ai fl"t 6lhs DR ESS MAKING ST ABL ISH MENT, frontig Mi-. Ne wton artit's residence, is theO house known as e Rev. J. W. Hlumbert's. I guarantee st class work and perfect fits, and as to ices I am cor.f lent~ thy will give satis eton. I :ormer!y lived in this town, atnd >mnenced this business with Mrs. Stod rd. Sin]ce then I have had more tha.n x years experience, partly in.this State d partly in Georzia, and have returned re in the hope of obt.ainiing a pottion of e public patroaage. I also make all ids of GENT L EN'S CLOT HING, when t by a Tailor. BSoy& Giothing I cut.and myself by Ghart Mea.sure-during dull sons. I also make all kinds of UNDER E AR. Give me a call, o. e and all, and guarntee perh-et satisfaction. MRS. JENN(E B3RANNAN. Dc. 1, 49-3m. ilave Arrived. ['hat Car Load of large heavy first class COOKING STOVES, hu ch hae been b u.t a. f5 pere cnt ess anthe emuina:iop rce an ti be SOLD FuR LESS v~ my of the same kcias~ ever