Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Spcial and Local. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1& . FotS- --0 hw Jotn S. FI r-QuxMAzI ftsport. Heraad Sook Stoi?antnes: John L Lylei-Ad ninistrator's Sale CL-F. Jackson--Egardless of Publie Opi NI.".. Knard-Vk You Wait a Rarauin POST OFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Trai v a srr ............. 1 35 P Up aih at................ 1 00 P lh)Wm r a in .......*.... 4 (I P Dawn mail Closed at .......... 30 P Larcts Traic ari. .......... 9 '2; A aers d ekes at...--... .X 30 P sIe >rb f-o: S A. M. :o 6 00 P. I R. W. BOONE. P M Newberry. S. C., Aug. 30. ISW. tins tV;:Ab u-#ais are oP.*rtxI L) 15 xntper hine &c4 bU "Mwt:Wi es. nliurs ofT .ueeting,~ emt was.in.sresr;:o pWrvo.4 bac tr- b!aes. '-i repect. Jc. are caitr, a-s. A r vrtienents at $1 ' 5:cs 'i administration,. and o/i le-'wi- obitaries, tri/mdes ofr y-m iine's of meetings. as icc'll c..rw .su -.. of a perso?nal caraet must be piyfr in runce s ip n price of the Hetr s $ 4 . ' nr e : e a n s , $ 1 .0 0 f o r ;-. vvnts for three nihs at 2.5~ w' rr one month. in adcanc S3me.:s i4r ftrue not be placee 1t'e xio . Untdil the cas: i- is paid. g Ti)e charge for publishing non naions of candidates is Five Dollars. be zid in advance-the nominations s:azd until the election, or as Ion; within that tirae. as the parties desir, Piease bear this in mind in banding vour cards. gr All commanicatioms relating 1 persona! interests will be inserted . regular advertising rates, one dollar pq square, cash in advance. tf Tais paper may be found on tie at Geo.] Eowei a Co's Newspaper Advertiag B( esa o1 Sprue St..) w4-re advertising co tract miy be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master Proseritv is our authorized agent: that place. Deah Mrs. Mary Chapman. sister of Re, C. H. Pritchard. died January 31st : Cheraw. in the seventieth year of Il age. We learn by arivate leLter that M Wm. . C,ok who lived last year n e Beth Eden, and who receutly mave to Morgan Co., Ala, died in th: place on the 20th of January. M Cock was originaliy from Laurei Co., in this State, and was about 5 yest of age. Mrs. Naney Wicker died at h< ho:ie in Newberry Sunday evenin! On the 6th day of January her clot] ing caught on fire and she was ver badly burned. It was thought th that she could live only a few day Sbut she lingered in great umisery ti Sunday. Mrs. Wicker was abot sixty years old, and was the widow < Andrew M. Wieker. She was burie~ 31onday. Maj. James M. Baxter died at hi Lome in Newberry Saturday eveni the 5th instant, after a short illnes: He was in Coluumbia week before la. in attendance on the Supreme Coul and came howe Saturday, 29th nIt mo. in his usual health. The next da he was feeling badly, but came to h offie Moiniay and remained till tI aftercon bard at work prepariug h cases for thne Court. In the afternon he became so unwell that he was con pelled to go howe. llis siekness soc dev eloped itself into (.%ngestiUU of t. brain and be sauk rapidly. T he death of Maj. Baxter is a grei lass to the comwu.ity, and, we ma truthfully add, a great loss to t State ile was a man of large bea e n'eaa ; kind and coateo;us t amost pleasant arnd entert:ino. cri paniomn. and a true and steadfor- tri 4 Those who knew him best ad r- ' and louved him niost. 'Maj. 1Baxter was~ b)orn near C Bill. Laurenms County. ini l'ene ]'25;- he graduated at Er.kine Cu lege, Due West, in 184c'; 5tudied b: under Gen. A. C. Garlinmgtoni at Ne~ berry. and was ada,itted to the Bar Decenmber. 1s49. At the time of h+ death, and for nmany years previous. ~ was one of the ablest and best know lawyers of the State. Maj. Un;zter leaves a wife and thr children, to~ whomi the conmuuuirty e tend the warmest sympathy in the sad afflietion.- T1he funeral servic< were held Monday afternoon, and ti remains were buried in itosemno Cemietery, in the presene of a larg concourse of people Cotton-Laurens Road. Mr. Geo. P. Meredith. agent of 1l Laurens Rail Road at Clinton, furnish< the following figures as to the shipme of cotton: Fromu Sept. 1, 1879 to Jai 2:, Th80, 4.513~ bales. FromJ Sept. 1880 to Jan. 23, 1881, 5.116 bales. 11 crease, 573 bales. The Charleston Races. The Spring meeting of thme Sout Carolina Jockey Club will he held: the Washington Course, Chatrlestoi the 9tb, 10th, 11th and 12th instan The-e will be over one hundred nra< hors-es on the course, among them soni of the most noted in the country,.i cluding Long Tom, Gabriel, Gold Ba Fair Count, Pacific and Colonel Spragu It will be the largest and best meetirl ever held in the South. Tickets sale till the 12th, good to return till tI 14th. Round trip tickets from Colum a, 25.20. Prices Roducod.t. li1uik Boxks of v arious .izop. I)iaries 1*%r 1861, Album.s in lare variety. ''ucEs A 1.1. eEuwt CEla. 1IMA1.11 .TATIO*NE-Jl STMIRE. 5- t Paper, Paper. In A fair quality of Cotunercial Note. 10 ets. a quirte ur 3 quirs har 2. cents. Letter size, 21) uetits a quir . Ftxll,-. Cap1 al liill (a1p, 25 Ceits. SupplY limitcd, ca;i looll. Lit the HERA1.1) STA-riONI.C S-reIC. y5-:;t 'Smith's Svrofula Syrup and Star Cu rille are purtly Veetabh.. Why ill you s'tfer with Canch)er, White Swelling or )iseases. whe'n a few bottles of these tWo great reuwdies will eure yon? From C. 1). McCurry. Newnan Co., i Georgiat.-l t.ake great pleasure m re r- commending to the publie Dr. Cheney's i Expctorant and Croup Preventive. My r it- e son had beer a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. r Chvney. about two Ve:s1 ago, prescribed y or him S i Croup l'reventive, which bas most wiraculously cured him. I find.it equally heneficial in all cases of COUghs. I consider it a bles.<ing in my family. Ed Hvery one should keep it in their houses. Try Smith's Serofula Syrup for your blood. It removes aIl skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear L complexion. For sale by Dr. W. E. 6 PELAM. 0-Y. - "WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day 1 makes a happy household. For shle by Da. S. F. FANT. It is Found at Last! nl SioTims NEW UNDER THE SUN. A new era is dawning upon woman. SHiCterto she has been called upon to it sul*r the ills of mankind and her own - besides. The frequent and distressing . irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the "direfal spring of woes unnumbered." In tbe mansion of d L the rich and hovel of poverty alike wo it man has been the constant yet patient vietim of a thousand ills unknown to 0 man-and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, bow long!" in the agony of her r- soul, bath she cried. But now the hour it of her redemption is come. She will r suffer no more, for Bradfield's Female ' Regulator, "Wonan's Best Friend," is r. for sale by all Druggists. ir Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlan- f d ta, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. e.o.w. r t Forty years' trial Lu proved "BLACK- a r. DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in i s. the world. 8 For sale by Dn. S. F. FANT. t COKESt; EY, S. C., Jan. 28, 1880. r Dr. L. T. Hill : My Doar Sir-My family have de rived much benefit from your HEPATIC PANACEA. As a liver regulator I ythink it unequaled. I am so confident S Sof its virtue, that, I feel justified in re Scommending it to all that may bet ialllieted with liver complaint. tYours truly, f G. W. CONNOR. d Er For sale to the trade by WV. HI. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 3-lw. Very Provoking. IIt is enough to stir a man's choler to commence reading a blood curdlling ac tcount of some terrible disaster and to t find t.he end in a certain marvelous soap, - or wonderful specific which cures "ev y ery ill which flesh is heir to". Socis s ty should put its foot on such miserable e attempts to deceive. We believe in.a r le.gitimate form of advertising and takea s thuis occasion to say that Messrs. Kings- ~ lagd & Heath, of Columbia. can give ~ you the most satisfactory showing in 'j SChina, Glass, Crockery and Fancy ( e War. ,Just try them and you will be convinced. tf "WINE OF CARDUI" makes rosy Y chk nd clear complexions. e For sale by Dii. S. F. FANT. -Club Rates. , The Columbia Regstr will be club bed with the lHERALD as follows: Week-t if'<yhieter and LIERALI $3-50, 2ri- r i./,/ i:cgister and H ERAI.E_D D>,ailys d I;,/l.te andl( HERCAD $$-70. T he !! ckly TYoanf and HERALD atr Kendallrs Treatise on the Horse. T his valuable hook is for sale at the H EIuIl wBook Store. price only 25 eents1 for .in;'!e eo p5, or five copies for $1.00.I Thuis book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. GeCt a S copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the e 51-ti HERAWD BOOK S-TORE. n - "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive e ness and Sick-Headache. For sate by' Di:. S. F. FANT. r When You Make Your Purchases s Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap, the best in the market. It can be had, ereco~lct, of all grocers. Read the fol it lowing: e "This certifies that about for two vears I have used in my family the eel ebratedf Palm Soaip, made by Cramp ton Brothers, Newv York, and consider t the very best in the market for gen e eral use. I think if bought in qunti ties and allowed to dry for a while, it will last much longer. Altogether -1 tthinkL it the cheapest in the market. REv. F. C. KumtALL, Enosburgh Falls, 1 March 30h 1880." 2- Nov. 24.48-6m. "WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular, paifu, o,ddicltmenstruation. 1 For sale by a. S. F. FANT t' MILLER'S ALMANACS! t. JUST RECEIVED e AT THE HER 1LD BOOK STORE.1 e Secure a copy at once. 1-tf 1 " BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep sia, indigestion and heartburn. For sale by DR. S. F. FANT. nTnoMrsosl, Dentist, opposite~ Herald ol2nce ie Liens for Sale. 3-Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, jw .orsae at this office. 7h Honcymoon. (i acouci.i of the inilber of enter tiinimmnt giveu in towtk the past wee] the Thmpim Club have (Woted ti pox[pr dethAplr'tmEitntion of tbe H6ney wmi for mne week. The pieve will b pierfOrmcd at ti Prytaneuni the nigh ,f tho 17th inat. 0ourt. .id-v i nlu and Soliitor 1)nca r :a*ni? in onI Sa:I'trda3. and the ort a: ;vim4iiis was opened Monday morning \so oi :as Cotirt w:s o!gan1iZed 1aj. JonE. in behalf of the Rar, moved thal ,ourt udiournt for the day oiu of respeel o the nemory of Maj. James M. Bax Or, and it was so ordured. rhe American Farmer, 'ubli,ied by Samuel Sands & Son, bltimure, Md., $1.50 per annum. 'he February number of this excel Cut AgrieUltural Mou ,thly is .to hand. he table of contents is full and va ied and oEa bhhly interesting char eter. Farmers ' wourd do well to ubscribe for iL .he Clinton Orphanage. This institution, under the fostering nd efficient care of tie Rev. W. P. acobs. is in a highly succesful and ealthy condition, thanks to the chari Lbly disposed of all sections of the tate. Our MNdldy says that the or hans had a nice and happy Christmas, resents being showered upon them -om all quarters. tolbrand vs. Aiken. Mr. Ro6bs has giveu notice to Mr. ary that he will take no wore testi 0onv till the 14th instant, when he rill begin taking testimony at New erry. A large crowd of negroes came into )w Saturday to testify, but they idn't get the opportunity. There eews to-be some hitch in -the pro raillze. the City of Columbia, The house of M.. L. Kinard is consid red the biggest and best in the line of lothing, and just now the eitire stock f Winter Clothing, including an ele antine of-Overcoats, is being run off t cost. This is the best opportunity >r bargains that has ever been offered. Mr. C. F. Jackson, who runs the fa 2os low priced- Dry Goods House f Columbia makes an offer regard ss of cost or public opinion. Those 2 quest of bargains will do well heed his invitation. A word to the 7ise is suflicient. haks To Mr. Wm. Zobel, of Helena, for is very acceptable offering iu the bape of crout, nd to Mr. J. B. teouard for a ieSS of thie same delectable chopped iod. Crout is good prepared for ine,take n -cold for supper and rared up for breakfast. It never owes anass. Thanks also to the committee for n invitation to the Grand Hop to ie place at Fallaw's Hall. Hlenwa. ale-day. There was a big crowd in town Moon ay. The Probate Judge sold thre nproved town lots. The .two lots clonging to the Estate of C. M. Har s were sold: One containing 32 100 cr was bought by 1D. HI. Wheeler at 1,120;- the other, 4 10 acre, was ought by W. H. Harris for $855. 'he lot belonging to estate of Jeff aunou, 47 100 acre, was bought by as. Y. Harris at $315. The Sheriff sold an interest in a rat. of land for $100. The Master sold one tract. lew Biographical Dictionary. An excellent feature of the New Edi en of Webster's Unabridged Dictiona y jnst issued, is the New Biographicad )ietionary, in which are given the ames of nearly ten thousand noted ersens of ancient and modern times. ith a brief statement of the dates of beir birth and death, their nationality. ofession, etc. This is designed for rposes of ready reference, to answer be questions which often arise as to hen and where certain persorns lived. n the ebaracter (of their achievements. t contains many names of persons who re still living, and the pronunciation f each name is given. ewberry Juvenile Temple, No. 2. The following are the officers install d on the 3d Februay, 1881, to serve for beensuing quarter: C. T.-Jamles HI. McIntosh. R. S.-Alleen Brcaddus. L. S.-Fittie Jones. V. T.-Mdallie Wheeler. R. S.-Mamie Whites. A. S.-Bessie Wheeler. F. S.-Emma Havird. T.-Emily Lovelace. C.-George D)iekert. M.-Frnk McIntosh. A. M.-Sallie 1)ickert. I. G.Edward McIntosh. 0. G.Robert Whites. P. C. T.-Gilliam Kelly. Superintndnt-Mr s. M. E. Packer Assistant Superintendent-Mrs. F.Mc Organist-Mrs. W. H. Clark. This Temple has been organized only ine months, and now numbers on its oil sixty names. It is a branch of Kos issko Lodge. No. 3:2, I. 0. G. T., ant >ccupies the same relation to the Lodg4 ht the Sunday School does to the Jhurch. By its teaching it aims ti trrt the children right on the subyjet 0 emperance, and fit them when the3 hldl be grown to fight the Demon o rmemperance. Reduction of Fare. F - The Columbia & Greenville R. R. has reduced passenger rates from five t, centb to four cents a mile. The:'redue-,z Second class fare is now 3 1-2 cents per b L mile. S< A system of "Round Trip Tickets" between stations along the line at 3 cents per mile is also in force, which v has beon arranged with the view of accommodating local travel. S 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 t:ie road for th. reduction. Consumption of the lung tissue must steadily increase by the retention of the foul corruption. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup promotes gentle expectoration, t and gives great relief to those suffering tl with Consumption. For Farm, Garden, and Household. w - The marked advance begut with the 0 40th volume of the American Agricul- h: turist is well maintained in the.number di for Feb. 1st now before. us Almndred or so of engravings and sketches illus trate a large amount of useful practical th information for Out-Door and In-Door Work, in City, Village, and Country. c All will be. pleased with tbe_$750 w Country Cottage; Concrete Houses; bl iPropagating 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 li cents per number. Orange Judd Com pany, Publishers, New York. Fc 1. O. C. T. At the last regular meeting of Kos ciusko Lodge, No. 32, I. 0. G. T., the t C to following officers wereinstalled by. Bro. J. W. Kelly, L D., for the ensuing W year: W. C. T.-Jas. H. M. Kinard. W. R. H. S.-Miss C. Wilson. ul W. L.H. S.-Miss R. Wright. th W. V. T.-Miss L. Davis. hi to W. S.-T. E. Kinard. h W. A. S.-Miss A. M. Duckett. W.-F. S.-Jno. T. Beland. W. T.-Jno. A. Kinard. W. M.-T. R. Wright. M W. D. M.-Miss Ella Blats. W. C.-A. A. Killian. W. I. G.-D. E. Killian. W. 0. G.-P. H. Duckett. i P. W. C. T.-Jas. Packer. i The Bonnie Meyer Combination ax Played Fanchon in the Prytaneum nc 1st (Monday) night to a delighted house. Miss Bonuije Meyer, as Fan- s chon, was excellent and completely captivated the audience. She rewinds one very much of Miss Anna Pirly f in M'Liss. Mr. J. H. Thorne, as - Didier, won unlimited praise fo'r the "( admirabie manner in which he sus- w, tained his character. These two be leading characters were well support- gi ed by the rest of the troupe, and for s three hours- the)njoyment of the audience was complete. The Boubi Meyer.is one of the best troupes that ba has visited Newberry. al They play to-night Rip Van Win- Io kle. with Miss Meyer as Gretchen w and Mr. Thorne as Rip Van Winkk.. PC Spirits. t There is a fascination about spiritual- le ism. as about all mysteries. Mr. Foster would have had a good house for his p seances Friday night hut for his injudi cionis advertisement that he:would only Di chairge 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 t price that kept many out as the suspi cion that the announcement of a nomi nal fee was intended to get a crowd to come expecting them to go in then at a any price. It looked very much like a trick; and it is usually a very poor show that resorts to such tricks. After sti a few had gone in at 50 cents and many fr had gone home, the admission was put s down to 25 cents. As to the spiritualSt manifestations there was nothing of the1i kind for the general audience. As a i sleight-of-hand performer Mr. Foster is . very good. He invited the following committee on the stage: Drs. Fant and r Garmany and Messrs. Jaeger, John stone, R. H. Greneker and Schumpert. . The tricks he performed appeared won-t derful; the committee and audience . tried hard to detect,.the tricks, but could d. di The performance came near having a tragic ending. Mr. Jaeger, one ofo the committee, drank some of the wa- t ter that had been turned into wvine; a few minutes afterwards he became very sick. He went to Dr. Fant's Drug Store, e and by the aid of antidotes was relieved l of danger. Saturday he had Mr. Foster arrested for poisoning him, and a pre- h liminary examination was held before Judge Packer Saturday night. From the g examination it appears that the "wine,, c was the result of a mixture of Tannich acid and sonme compound of iron. There being no intent to poison, and Dr. Gar-h many testifying that there was not enough acid used to kill, the prisoner i was discharged. Mr. Jaeger has been qute sick since Saturday night, but is now well again,. WADLEY, EMANUEL Co.. GA.. tt Oct. 10. 1879. a Gentlemen: While attending the Gen-. eral Assembly this summer, I tried yourj Star Curine on my leg, it being affected ti with an old sore caused by a wound re- a ceived during the late war. After hay- b ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled , to say that it is a success, for I have had e experience with different physicians and r remedies. and found nothing to cure me. lh .until I used your Star Carine, which has a cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success. I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. 1 For..1 sae y Dr _V B. PErUmu. 50-1y - lersonal. The Rev. J. C. Counts passed throu. >wn on the wing Monday looking ri ;arkably well. Mr. Abe Foot has refurned from tb Torth, and the public may look fc )methng nice and fresh. The Rev. C. H. Pritchard was i wn Friday, Sunday and Monday. Hi isitsare always pleasant. Miss Lucy, datghter of Mr. G.- W. I pearman, left home Satur&y to atten ie Williamston Female College. Rev. E. T. Hodges stopped over i ewberry Thursday and Friday. Hf now stationed at Darlington.. We are pleased to know that ou ir young townswomao, Miss Minni erbert, has a position as teacher ii e school of Mr. N. B. Davenport, ii is County. Rantin, the commercial traveler. pu an appearance last Wednesday, an e are pleased to see that he holds hi vn so well. His specialties are shoes kndsome appearance and pleasing ad ess. Mr. J. B. Davis, of Smith Co., Miss. iid us a visit en Tuesday last. He ii e son of Mr. W. C. Davis, deceased ho lived near Jalapa, and left thi! iunty eleven years ago. By har< ork he has made himself a comforta e home, but advises his friends her ho have lomes to stay where they are r. Davis lives within -i'mile of Mrs immer's, who is a sister of Mrs. Char Sligh of this county. >otlight Fjashes. The Bergers gave an entertainmenl the Prytaneum Thursday night. Th( 3ple name of "Bergers" was enougL insure u good house. The audienc( as one of the best that has turned oul is season. The performance, thoug]: tite good and pleasant, did not come > to expectation. The audience foi e most part bad not kept up with the story of the Bergers, and expecte see about the same troupe that they Ld been accustomed to. Of the troup< at was here several years ago onl ro remain, Mr. Henry Berger and iswB Eta-Morgiin. Miss Etta Bergej as marridwhen she pass-ed-throdg re in 1875-her husband is a Nor gian named Anderson. Miss Anna, bo played the cornet so beautifully, also married and has two children, r. J. H. Thiele, who played the flute Ad whose -"Carnival of Venice" ca ver be forgotten by any who heard is now a member of the Mendels ha .Quintette Club of Boston; he ayed with the Club in Newberry last ecember; he has exchanged his flute r a violin. Sol Smith Russel, whose at wife was a Berger, is married again to a danghter of )liver Optic." He is uinder contract ith Mr..Henry Berger for next seasn gining -'ext November. Miss Mor. an wilt exchange the bells and the ophone for the orange blossoms ben the spring-time comes. The performance Thursday night was ~ictly first class and enjoyable. The ad played beautifully. The music together was very good. The ventri. quial performances by Mr. Brewster re the best we have ever seen. The rformance suffered from the lack oi comic actor to add fun and variety tc e entert-inment; their funay man f recently on account of some disa. ement with the proprietor. His ace will be supplied soon. -Moccasin Skinner. According to announcement Doctor occasin Skinner dropped in upon the wn of Newberry last week and the lcome he received was almost egual that of a circus procession. He immediately went to business. ounting a dry goods box on the pub. square, the Doctor soon had a crowd ound him, attracted thither by the culiar and'highly fantastic "get up' the Doctor's costume and by the eams of free information that poured >mi the Doctor's lips. "'Gentlemen,' ys he, exhibiting a bottle of yellow tuid, '"I have here a medicine that ill cure every ache and pain that ilesli heir to. Why should you suffer and ne away when a remedy is broughi bt here to your doors and oflered tc >u? This medicine is made from s ant that is found only in a small sec. n of the Indian Territory. I learnet e secret while living among the In. ans." (This argument about, the In ans always brings down the mosl eptical; the average citizcn caves a1 ce.) "Now, Idid not come among yot make money-I don't care for mone.1 - want to relieve the sufferings of mi low-men. But in order to make m.) penses as I go along I must charge : Ltle something for my medicines. onki like to test this medicine righ are and prove to you that every wor< say is true. Is there anybody heri > an ache, or a pain, or any chronii implaint? If so, come right along re, and I'll cure you in five minutes. One of the crowd steps up and say has the headache mighty bad. Th< ctr grabs him, pours the yellov quid over his head, chouses some ofi p his nose and into his eyes, and ask e patient how he feels. "Headach< 1 gone." Another comes with thi oaache, and is likewise healed; ano mer with rheumatism of forty years anding, and he is sent on his way re ieg-as well as ever he was. Thei e Doctor offers "a few bottles of thi onderful medicine" at fifty cents: ttle, and the crowd rush up, and s iger are they that they are almos cady to fight for it; in a short time th t bottle is sold. But the Doctor ha more to arrive by the next express, an< L can be supplied to-morrow. Thei e Doctor slips around to a drug stor, ~d s-a to the Dugist, "Look here Doctor, let me bave two dollars' worth h of roots and herbs-from the Indian Territory," with a sly wink of his left eye. "All right; .-hat sort :do you e want?"' "0, anything, so it aint pisen." r 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 Doe6r was muc pleased with .Newberry, and .will advise all hi,erninent brethien to come this way. Various and all About. More cold weather. We hear of extensive sowing of oats. r Blank Liens for sale at this office, in i any guantity. k Trade during a few days of the past week was pretty good. "An effort-made for- the bppiness of t others lifts us above ourselves." I The crop of show men is large and , various, and Newberry is happy. Geo. W. A bney. Esq., has received the appointment of Notary Public. Several farmers in Mendenhall Town ship are still unprovided with hands. A week of fair and pleasant weather. enabled farmers to get in their wheat. A popular and handsome young man of Chappell's will "step off-" to-mor row. A good-thing to keep bef the peo ple of Newberry-the want of a Cotton Factory. The celored Baptists charged with libel ha7e been bound over for trial at the present term. Don't fail to go and see the Bonnie Meyer Combination to-night and to morrow night. A colored girl, daughter of Thos. Williams, the blacksmith, died in town Saturday. The Piedmont Factory sold oue day last week five hundred bales of cloth to China. Go and see Rip Van Winkle to nighE by the Bonnie Meyer cuibua tion. You will be pleased. A few of our slowpa . subseibe are vet to be- lerd "fr *. We re uest them to come ig early. Money is much needed. No one should neglect a cough, cold or sore throat. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures these and prevents consumption. Price 26 cents. - A new coldred Methodist chorch will be started hr Nevberry soon. . BeY Green, from Greenville..will be the pastor. Gardeners are advised to hold fast to their seed and wait for, more favorable weather, Cabbage seed may be sown in hot beds. Do you wish success in life? Make perseverance your bosom friend, ex perience your elder brdther, and hope your guardian genias. The true wealth of a community lies in the integrity of its citizens, and its chief honor arises from the possession of great and true men. Are you digesting our request te send us in items of news, reader dear. Think kindly of_ it, and, act upon it, it wont cost you much time and scarce ly any mental labor. Tha cheap note, letter and othet kinds of paper is- going off rapidly Call early if you want some ef it. The HEALr> Store is the place. Johnny is informed that A. C. Jones 'prolicious defusion' was a transposition of delicious profusion. He has some still on hand. Monday proved auspicious to the Herald, quite a number of new subscri bers and renewals. We banker after more. The Newberry County Society has been appointed to furnish an essay on immigration at the summer meeting of the State Grange and Agricultur'al So ciety. When our friends favor us by look ing through ohr exchanges they are requested not to leave them looking as if a hurricane has passed through. Au aged colored woican froze to death on Mr. A. J. Kilgore's place Friday night in the woods. where ate bad gone to get some fire wood. The April Term of the Supremne -Court will begin the 19th of A pril. The Seventh Circuit will be' called the 24th of May; only four days will be given to this Circuit. The Herald Job ress run off ten -thousand five hundred programmes for the Berger's last week, and they were only here twenty-four hours. Neat, cheap, rapid. It was Mrs. Partington who wvas sur prised at Job printing at his ime of life. If she had seen our .Job printing last week the old lady would have had a fit of convolutions. Mr. Jno. Strother's Steam Saw Mill, in Edgefield County, near Chappell's Depot, was burned down Tuesday morn ing, 1st instant, about 2 o'clock. It is thought that the fire was incendiary. The fire which did no har.n occurred at Dr. W. E. Pelham's on Thursday last. Oodles of garden seed -were des toyed by order of Landreth, the great seed men. They were last year's seed. There were more people in town 1Saleday than you could shake a stick 3 at. Many had not been here in a month Sof Sundays, and they looked as if they > had been living on locusts and wild t honey. 3 Our MIonthly says that every house in s the town of Clinton is occupied, and I persons are wishing to move there who 1 do not because of the lack of houses. There are fifty-one families now re I iding there. Mr. David Teague met with the mis fortune Thursday afternoon of sprain ing his akle very badly by getting it caught between a stump and the axle tree of a wagon on which he was riding. Now is the time to subscribe for the HELm.i. The crean, of the newF, Original stories, and well selected mis dellaenous articis make tip a weekly dish of unusual interest. Take It for 3, 6 or 12 months. It is suggested in West' VirgirAa that the State shall appropriate $10.00/ 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, snbh asBill Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Circulars, Invitations, Cards, &o. 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 ple understand children, the more is 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 ar4yhow. According to Professor Tait, of Edin burg, Evolution is "a change. from a nowhewish, untalkaboutable .all alike ness to a somehowish and' in general talkaboutable 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 thre months, raised .525,000, and have pnrchased a handsome building.- It. will be fitted up with a bowling alley, .gymnasinm and other adjuncts of muicular. chris tianity, besides rooms for social enter tainments, study and prayer. It would save a great deal of em barrassmeut. 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 s on. They might even issue .tickets as they Ao, in milk factories, with a reduction to per sons taking a quantity. In order tb encourage -lawful wedlock, the job should be done very cheaply to young couples, but the clergy should take it out of widowers and old bachelors. What Has Become of Ust Year's Seeds? NWBERRY, S, C., Feb, 2, 1881. We hereby certify that *e. the un dersigned, witnessed on the 2nd Febru ary, 1881, the burning of one Hundred and Ninety-eight papers of garden seeds branded as raised by D. Land rth & Sons, of Philadelphia, Pa. Alse, Nine quarts of Beans, and Two quarts' f Peas, Landreth's Extra Early, burn d by the hand of WV. E. Pelhamn. JOHN 0. PEOPLS, JAMES A. CROTWEr. H. H. COUNTS. Sworn to and snbscribed before me this 2nd day of February,. 8L - W. H. CARWILE, Notary Public for S. C. Do not fail to call on yowr druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood purifier, Smith's Serofrla Syrp4 Star Corie cures all chronic Sores nd is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too late and get a bottle of Sumith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curiae. From B. F. Moore, A.M., President f Moore's Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta. Ga.-This is to certify that have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant in my family for several years, and can. recommend it as an invaluable. reimedy for Coughs. etc.. and have found it su perior to any other remedies that I have tried. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PEL CommeciaZtl. SEWBER RY, S. C., Feb. 8, 1881. Ordinary...... ......-.--..--.... 8 a 91 Good Ordinary.................. 9ja0 Low Middling.......---------...1 00 Middling..................... a Good Middling ..........---.----....alli Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CoREo?D WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO- - Shoulders, Prime New... 61 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cured... S Sides. C. E., New..............a 9 DRY SALTEDb MEATS- , Shoulders New.......... Sides, C.&E, New...........a Si Sides, Long Clear....--- s LUncanvassed Hams....--. Canvassed Bams, (Magno!6st 15 LAD Leaf. in Tiees........... 12 Leaf, in Buckets.......... 2 SUGA Powdered...............- 1 Crushed................ 14 Granulated Standard..... 2&a Extra C.................- 11 Cofe~e C...................i Yellow..............-. New Orleans......... 0 Demarara...........-... MOLASSES-., New Orleans Syrup... 7o New Orleans M'olasses. 50 Cuba Molasses.......)6 Sugar House Molasses. 37 Gunpowder.......-... 1.50 - Young Hy son.....--.----1.50 ALLSPICE.....----------- --'-. 2 PEPPER.......-..-------. CRPaEsted or Parched.. 2 Best Rio...........-....5 Good Rio-......-.-- .....20 VIN EG A Cider Vinegar........ 5 White Wine Vinegar.. 6 CORS Tennessee...........--..9 MEAL Bolted.... ...... .... 0 Unbolted...............si SOAP..................... --....5 a 10 SrACH.............. ....--...6 a 12 STAR CANDLES..................I F LOE , er bbl..............---- .001.0Ol)O PER OMINY.........---... CANDY...............2 CONCENTRATED LYE............0 ENGLISH SODA.-...-. .--.10 HORSORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM ZAKING POWDER... 3 AILE GREASE.-...........---- . . 0. TOBACCO....................h --- ia 1.26 N A ILS (10' keg.-.. .......-.-.--.---4-6 0 BAGGIN Geay......-..--~-- 12a14 ARROW TIE.S. per bunch........... 2 5.1 E) CLOVER SEED-per 1l..... 20 REn ATr-per tu........ 50 Dry Goods and .Ylbions. %41 148, XII Wherf, Waps the %mense a . Rushing? WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW? TO THE BRYZ 9D9 KMNORW I -OF- - To examine the LAAGF STCK of JITT RECEIVED. NI . OVRTIE NVOTI0 A few mora pairsieft of the.job.-Io: W.0 mens' Sjjoes for 1 l .00. We will appreciate an opportunity O show you onr F11l Goods wthott - - nity to purcha-e. B. H. -LINE & CO Oct. 27, 44-tf. , The Great Wonder: of the Age. v 1t is a mystery..to maRyi . . people how .I can sell goods at sach Lbw PRICES. -The-sec tr is,.I buy my good with r-, ference to the special wants' of my customers, :andy w s - jan experience. pf twnty; years ii the Dry Goods bsV nees; I :now- exact.y *hat ;o buy.. -&dsire to callth.e - lttenti6n of t,ie publii gen emlly to tho faat-zlaLl havre kiown o. band the :iuost varied. and be t seleeted - Stock. lof -oods.ever exhib 1;ied in the city of C ol'in6i tratefol t6h good dple,-. )f Newberrv .Cuaty their liberal patronae.here ofore. I trust, by- fair dea a tci avrs..Iespe. tis,11y intife tc9n ladies to -Xtensive stock of fin Filk, 'Rib1aots,- -trgig r6m7- b kents to 41po -per:yf.rd. 4hich are unsurpassed. b) Lr Hoit in rthe *;st! co.me O.O ad a ipjexaa{ ne Ny Zood and buy them -hite. e stock-is A te2' rnetber the place.. C. F..JACKSON 120 Main St. Columbia; S LEADER F LW,7fiC9&* t. C. SWYGERT respectfully 'informs hi friends thaLhe can be .9an at -the.,above es;blishment. Sep. 2, 3M-tf. - Watches, Clock, e & . At the New Store 'n Botel LOt. I have now, on hand a Iz:ge and elegat assortment of WATCHES, CL.OCKS, dEVWELRYI, SHlver and Plawed Ware,: TIOIIIN AND ~TTAE STRE , 1PECrAEES AND SPECTitIE CAirg WEDWII A8: BiRTIIMK PRESIT& All orders by mail.promptly at*ddto. Watchmaking and Repairing - Done Cheaply sud witli Dispatnh.. Call- and 'exainine ary stock ad prices. EDUARI) SCHULTZ. Election is Over.. Now go and hear the.vot'es goentd'af' -' LARK'SGALLERY, wiierer the'fidd As Works that have ever been exhibited.ing 'ewberry, are on exhibition. And''il there sit for your pictue,' and take to your -ines some of their superior photographs, We warn you that delafs are dangerous: ~o ere it is too late. -.- . ., . Mr. W. IL. Clark feels,confident, after an experience of fifteen ygis; 'that h2e canl produce a class of work thaill.plesem and give perlect satisfaction. -.. Copying otd pictures and ehlg't6 toy desired -side, also reducing .ot smalless, a specialty. ,' For sty14~ and quaiity of work, reist? the editor of this paper. ;~. JE MRS. J't~IL ARK BRZ :. Respectfrllly informs the ciiensdKeu. berry and surrounding country, that she has opeifid a first shas DRESS MAXING ESTABLIS1IEENT, frontidig EM- Newton iar tin's residence, in the house knowna s -he Rev. J. W. Humbert's. I guarvntee irst -clss work an'd perfect 6td, .u a'to :rices I am cocfi.!&it they will .give sny raction. I tormnerly lived in this tw- n commenced this business with Mrs. Std dard. Since then I have had more tha,n six years experience, partly in,this 5tate 4ud partly in Geosria. and frt etre here in the hope of obtaining a pppies. of the putblic patroiage. I also make, al,l kinds of GENTlEMifta CE(O'1ING wlren cur. by a Tailor. Boys'Glothaing I o9sabd it myself by Ghart' Measur-dudin" dull e'ason. I also make all kinds of UflNER WE AR. Give mue 1Il, one and all, and I guar4ntee perket satidction. MRS. JENN1'E BRANNAN. Dec. 1, 49-3tn. Rave Arrived. That Car Load of laige heavy first class COOKING STOVS which have-been boughit at 25 per ecas ess than the cointio?rice, and will be SOLD FOR tL8N Than any St. es of the sagie &class ever offered in this market. Come and see for~ yourselves and if I do n>)t speak the truth,dont buy. W. T. WRIGHTf.