The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 16, 1881, Image 4
Sfecial and Local.
-,E-DNESLAY, MAR. 16, 186
anaX TO NW APnZRTX1XZ1qT.
M. A. risLe-Notice.
las Johsl e Sale.
J. Wm. Folk-Florida Sugar Cane.
Wm. Zobel & Co.--The Twin Spring Bc
A. C. Jones-ice! IceVM Ice!!!-Charcog
Charcoal!!
Desportes & Edmund'L-"Earliest Flowt
enTHager-Pieimont Seminary P
Young Ladies.
&rah E_ r. Chick"50 Shares of Stock
The National. Bank.of Newberry, S. C., f
Sale.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives................. 135 P:
mall closes at................ 1 00 P:
Down Train arrives ........... 4 08 P
Down mail cloics at.............. 3 30 P
:aurmus Train arrives. .......... 9 28 A
Laurns mail coes at.........3 30 P
Otle houri from 8 A. K. to 6 00 P M
I. W. BOONE, P M
Newberry, S. C., Aug. 30; 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business n
tices in this local column are inserted 4
e rate of 15 cents per line each inse
Obituaries, notices of ieetings, cor
nunications relating to sonal inte
ests, tributes of respect, &. are chargi
%s regular advetisements - al $1 po
square.
- 2ioaics of administrabion, and otho
legal notices, obituaries, tribules of r
spet. and notices of meetings, as well(
communications of a personal charac&
ust be paid for in advance
- The subscription price of the Hera
is $200for twelvemonths, $1.00 for s
monts, 50 cents for three months a?
25 cents for one month, in advanc
Names in future will not be placed c
the subscription boks until the cash t
its equivalent is paid.
g All communications relating
personal interests will be inserted 1
Xegular advertising rates, one dollar p
square, cash in advance. tf
: This pwr may be found on file at Gee.]
]gowelu & 'os Newspaper Advertising B
rean (10 Spruce St..) where- advertising co
tract may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master
Prosperity is our authorized agent
that place.
Miss Mary Martin died 'at the ie.
4ece of her brother, Mr.-J. B. Marti
iaNewberry, Wednesday niIght-of cQ
g"tion of the brain.
Mrt Jao. M. Harmon died at tl
vwsiee - his fathsr, Mr. Tbos. I
Harman, in Newberry, Thusday, t1
1"b instant, of typhoid pnmonia,
the.21st year of his age.
Mirs. Adelaide F. Thonrpson, wife
j*_- Jno, R. Thompson, 'of Newberr
died Wednesdiy, the 9tb instant, of t;
jlhoid pneumenma, after an illness
two weeks. Mrs. Thompson was t
only daughter of Mr. Patrick Scott, wl
died the last day of February.
Mr. Luke M. Smith died at his res
dence at Mt. Willing, Edgefield Cc
thiirsday, the 10th inst., in the 61:
jesr of his age. Hie was the father
36iiildren, 18 of whom survive hit
I.was much esteemed and will I
iisdin his community.
For Florida Sugar Cane, apply witJ
in 10:days to J. Win. Folk, Jalapa,I
C. tOrdinary yield from 200 to 400 ga
i"s wOrleas Syrop to an acre.]
We Call
Especial attention to the advertiss
ment of Prof. J. H. Hager, who has e
tablisbed a Female Seminary at Spa
fanburg. The advantages offered*ai
apparent.
RemoyaL
Geo. Johnstene, Esq., has remove
his law effice to the rooms lately occi
pied by Maj. W. F. Nance, thus affore
inig easier access to his friends at
clients, who will not be obliged to cliri
up stairs as heretofore. The change
a pleasant one.
Teamne L.aw.
skeemns that we were mistaken
the statement that bird-killing time di
not expire in this County till the 151
of April. Such an amendment to ti
law was before the Legislature, and 'a
thought it had passed; but in tookii
over the acts of the last session (jn
published) we find no such change
the law. The time is up to-day.
govern yourselves accordingly.
Meetings in Newberry.
The South Carolina Presbytery, en
bracing five Counties, will meet
Aveleigh Church, Newberry, the 6th
April.
, The State Medical Association wi
meet in Newberry the 19th day
April. A good attendance is expecte
-The State Convention of the Youra
Men's Christian Association will me
in Newberry the 29th day of April.
Passengers No Longer Freight.
The authorities have issued orders
conductors of freight trains not to alle
passepgers on their trains under ar
circunastances en and after the 15thi
stant. Thepreason given is that no a
commnodations are provided for passe
gers on these trains. Well, it is rathi
hard on passengers to have to ride<
trains where there are no acconmod
tions; but it seems to us if the passe:
gers could stand it the road might.
Fire.
A house belonging to Mr. Wmn. Lan;
ford was burned down Sunday mornir
about 2 o'clock. The house was a tw
story one with four rooms, the first sto
of brick. It was situated on Gani
Street, en a lot purchased by Mr. Lan
ford from the Julius Smith estate.
had just been completed, with the e
ception of a-few finishing touches. 1
one was living inkit and therebh
been no fire about the- place Saturda
There seems. nroomn to doubt that ti
fire was incendiary, but by whom
for what cause it was burned is n
known. Loss about $600; usn insti
ac.
E. S. Coppock has just received i
. new lot of two-horse St.udebaker Wag
ons. Also, a large lot of new Buggie
and Pbtens, new styles. 11-2t
Trade Increases
Every day at the HERAI.D Book Store
and why? Because the stock of Scboo.
d. Books, Blaak Books. Letter Paper. En.
' velopes and Stationary of all kinds i
Ir large and complete. A splendid lot ol
)r Invitation paper with double envelopes,
Bill Head paper, white and colored,
Of Cards and other material for printing,
at this office. Come and see speci
mens. 9-4
ALsToN, FAIRFIELD CO., S. C.,
Feb., 1880.
& Dr. L. T. MiU:
Dear Sir-Iam proud to say that youx
M medicine has 'done more for me than
all the other' edicines I have evel
tried. I pronounce your HEPATIC PAN
ACEA superior to all for Liver, Stomacb
and Dyspepsia.
Your respectfully,
J. S. SWYGERT.
V- gr For sale to the trade by W. H.
Barrett, Augusta. Ga., and by W. E.
Pelham. 8-lm.
er "WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only.
For sale by Da. S. F. FANT.
r He Capitulated.
"See how she 1eans her cheek upon
her hand; would I were a glove upon
, that hand that I might kissthat cheek.
e. Well, if you accomplished that little
I job you might have cause to wish you
hadn't gone and done it. Listen while
her ruby lips part in soft whispering,
Lo "Oh that I were in Kingsland & Heath's
r. great caravansery of household goods
that I might go through their elegant
stock of china, glass, crockery and other
- ware, woulUn't I be happy. I'll get af
. ter George to-night, see if I don't, and
t I'll soft soap him in such a manner that
t he will consent to my going down to
Columbia." We are happy to say that
George was promiscuously soaped and
4 capitulated like a good husband. -t
Bft TaoMrsOs, Dentist,opposite Herald offlce
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills
and fever-impossble.
For sale by Dv. S. F. FANT.
Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this office.
of Do not fail to call on your druggist
for a bottle of that pure,. sweet and de
licious bloed purifier, Smith's Scrofula
~ Syrup.
of
ie Star Curine cures all chronic -Sores
and is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is too
.ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula
i- Syru? and Star Curine.
- From B. F. Moore, AM., President
St of Moore's. Soutbern Business Universi
af ty, Atlamta. Ga.-This is to certify that
i I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant
~in my family for several years, and can
>recomomend it as an invaluable remedy
for Coughs. ete., and have found it so
a perior to any other remedies that I have
b tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL
5!AM. . 50-17.
,1- o head-ache or back-ache for ladies
L who drink "WINE,OF CARDUW."
For sale by DR. S. F. FANT.
. It is a Welt Known Fact
s.Among physicians that Buchu Juni.
r- per 'and Parera Brava in combination
re are the best remedies in the world for
any disease of the Bladder or .Kidneys,
and that not less than one half of the
human family, both male and female,
s sufter from.. derangement of those or
;- gans, and, neglect or failure to use pre.
3. ~per r-emedlies hurry many to untimely
d graves. Numerous combinations have
b been tried for Gravel, Briek Dust De
s posits, Bright's Disease, Weakness in
Back and Hips, produced by derange
ment of Bladder and Kidneys, but none
with such happy results as Rankin's
n Extract of Buc'hn and Juniper. If yon
d suffer from any disease of those organs,
h get a bottle-one or two will relieve
e you.
e Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin &
g lAmar, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Dr. S.
St F. Fant. eow
;e Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WINE OF CARDUI."
for sale by Da- S. F. FANT.
K(endall's Treatise on the Horse.
SThis valuable book is for sale at the
in H ERA LD Book Store, price only 2.5 cents~
of for single copy, or five copies for $1.00.
This book tells you what to do for your
herse when sick, and treats of every dis.
ill ease to which a horse is liable. Get a
of copy and save money and anxiety.
d. Only for sale at the
51--tf HERALD BOOK STORE.
et . Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by DE. S. F. FANT.
-When You Make Your Purchases
to Try some of Crampton's Palm Soap,
W the best in the market. It can be had.
iy recolleet, of all grocers. Read the fol.
.. lowing:
'This certifies that about for twc
eyears I have used in my family the ccl
n- ebrated Palm Soap, made by Cramp
er ton Brothers, New York, and considei
it the very best ini the market for gen.
-eral use. I think if bought in qjuanti.
-ties and allowed to dry for a while, il
D will last .much longer. Altogether]
think it the cheapest in the market
REv. F. C. KIMBA LL, Enosburgh Falls
March 30th,18S0."
Nov. 24, 48-6m.
iMILLER'S ALMANACS!
- JUST RECEIVED
ry AT THE HER.ALD BOOK STORE.
t Secure a copy at once. 1-tf
It A tnul pac .:age of "BLACK-DRAUGHT
1- free of charge at
s DR. S. F. FANT'S.
dClub Rates.-.
Y- The Coinia NRegster will be club
be bed with the HEA.D as fellows: Week
or y egister and Hi'zhL 8.50, 1r
w reely Register and HERALD $5, Dil'
otRegister and HRAnat $8.'5.
ir- he~ Weely4 Yeoman and HERAL.D a
o-, m47-tfs
A First Class Store.
One of the best appointed Dry Goods
i Stores in Columbia, is that of Messrs.
Desportes & Edmunds, under Wright's
Hotel, to whose attractive card we call r
the attention of our readers. Their
stock is very full and embraces every t
variety of Dress, Fancy and Staple
Goods. Our lady readers are particu
larly invited to consider the advantages
offered by this establishment, and
should they visit the city to make it a; h
point to go there before going any
where else. Orders promptly filled. q
The farmers are informed that I have
a
an extra quality of Rdanoke Guanos for
sale. This Guano stood the highest
test of analysis of any Guanos made.
11-2t L. K. VANCE, Agent.
Another Negro Killed.
Fielding McDowell was killed Mon- e
day night, the 7tb instant, on Mr. P. B.
Workman's place in thi. County. The is
Coroner's jury returned a verdict that
Simon Johnson did the killing. Job, a
brother of Simon, says he (Job) killed
Fielding,in self-defense. Job and Field
ing had been to town that day, and were
quarreling and fighting all the way
home, both being in liquor. Job split
Fielding's head open with a fence rail,
and Dr. Patton sewed up the wound. Y
The quarreling was resumed, Simon
and one or two others taking part. In ei
a short time Fielding was sbot with an d,
Enfield rifle and killed instantly. The
witnesses all testified that Simon fired e
the rifle. Simon and Job are both in
jail. The parties are all colored.
Almanacs Wanted.
The -medical fraternity, or rather the C
quack nostrum dealers, or to be more
polite the patent medicine men, are re- t
quested to send down a few tons of their C
almanacs, as the demand just now far
exceeds the supply. The colored chil- h
dren go for them with an avidity truly c
astonishing. What they want with
them we can't understand. It's lively
to be about the Drug Stores as the pic
caninnies come by from school, to see
them go for Almanacs, bit the Drug
gists don't appreciate it as fully as they
B
might; and when they are waited on
by a score of little darkeys and asked
for an Almanac, they show signs of im
patience. We were in- at Fant's one
afternoon last week, when a squad of
colored urchins came in with the usual el
request-"take 'em, take 'em all," said u
the Doctor, who tired of doing a retail
business concluded to close out at one p
venture. They did not wait for a sec- v
ond invitation and in a twinkling the
Doctor's counter was bare, and he ti
fetched a sigh of relief as he said, "dog
on-'em, that I. I is off my mind." T
Personal.
Capt. R. H. Wright returned Wed
nesday from Baltimore. a
Mr. W. Ernest Merchant is studying"
law under Mr. Culbreath..
ii
Mr. W. J. Duffie, of Columbia, paid d
us a call Saturday morning.n
J. Y. Culbreath, Esq., has gone to
the Edgefield Court for a few days.
Mr. Jno. F. Spearman has gone to n
Columbia, and is clerking for Messrs.
Lei-ick & Lowrance. al
C. P. Barksdale, Esq., Master for t4
Lanrens County, spent several days of.
the.-past week in town. L
Mr. McD. Metts, traveling for the v
well known shoe house of Sam'l Nel- n
son & Co., Charleston, is in town. 1
Mr. Sig. Dumas, formerly an engin
eer on the Columbia & Greenville R.
R., is now running on the Charlotte,
Columbia & Auguata R. R.
Mr. W. Swaffield, the handsome jun
ior of the popular Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Establishment, of Columbia, favor
ed us with a call on Friday last. We a
are pleased to know that his visit to a
Newberry was successful, and we ex- o:
pect soon to see the fruits of it in the e
improved appearance of some of our K
citizens.
Peterson's Magazine
For April, just received, is an unu-t
sually brilliant number, especially inr
its engravings. In addition to a beau
tifol steel-plate, 'In the Balcony,' illus- ~
trating a tale by Frank Lee Benedict, it
has a charming little love-story, by
Ella Rodman Church, with numerc us
engravings. There is also a very able
article, on the late George Eliot, the
t
novelist, with illustrations. That pow
erful novelet, 'The Twelve Great Dia
monds,' by Mrs. Jane G. Austin, is
completed in this Dumber; and will be
followed, we see, in the next, by -Meld t
for Ransom,' by Sidney Trevor, said to
be even more thrilling. There are two
colored patterns; a colored steel fash- d
ion plate; and nearly h:ilf a hundred I
other illustrations. Unguestionably this si
is the best and cheapest of the lady's
books, and onght to be taken by every i
family in the land. The terms are but ,
two dollars a year, with great deduc- a
tions to clubs, and handsome premiums r
to the person getting up the club. It
is never too late to subscribe. Back
numbers, to January inclusive, can al
ways be supplied, if wished. Speci-r
mens are sent, gratis, if written for, to
persons wishing to get up clubs. Ad
dress, Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnt
Street, Philadelphia.
WADL.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA..
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: WVhile attending the Gen
eral Assembly this summer, I tried your
Star Curine on my leg, it being affected
with an old sore caused by a wound re
ceived during the late war. After hay- 1
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled I
to say that it is-a success, fer I have hadi
-experience with different physicians and
- r'emedies,.and found nothing to cure me.
- 'until I used your Star Curine, which has I
encred a remarkable bad case Wishing
youCCSnSe I am yours, respectfully,
V. JOHN BEL
F.o. 1ae Dr. W. E PmrUAX 50-1y
farious and all About.
Beautiful weather.
The scent of spring is on the breeze.
Fruit trees are blooming out quite
apidly.
Misers generally die of lightness in
ie chest.
When is a woman like a gun? When
be bangs.
The night gown with shirred waist
a new fancy.
Our farmers are putting in the guano
uite liberally.
The Opera House will certain!y have
good foundation.
Mr. Hammond is painting the John
one house in town.
Dry salt sprinkled upon the shelves
ill drive away red ants.
Scotch snuff put in holes where crick
s come out will destroy them.
The place to get books and stationery
at the HERALD Book Store.
Olive Logan says Sarah Bernhardt
tn smile in 200 different ways.
The Opera House, we understand,
ill cost near about $15,000.
The cotton market was awfully de
oralized last week everywhere.
St. Patrick's Day the 17th. Get out
>ur shamrock and your shillalah.
Go into your gardens now for gen
al observation, but keep your seed in
)ors.
Eggs plentiful but too high; chick
s scarce at any:price; beef abundant
ich as it is.
Mr. Koppel will occupy the house on
arrington Street -lately occupied by
ol. Thos. P. Slider.
F. W. Fant, Esq., has his office in
e new Mower Block, adjoining Judge
arlisle's office.
A large Key picked up on the street
s been left at this office. The loser
mn have it.
Next Monday. the 21st, will be the
.rnal equinox-the day and night will
- of equal length.
Andrew Gardner was tried at Edge
ld last week for killing Thos. W.
lease, and was acquitted.
Another original story by Clyde
layne, will be published next week.
is entitled "Autumn Leaves."
The Town Council makes the offend
s against municipal law either pay
p or shovel dirt on the streets.
The Greenville Advertiser has been
rchased by the Messrs. Brady, who
'ill convert it into an evening daily.
Copies of the circular sent out with
e HERALD last week can be had on
pplication at this office. It contains
aluable information.
Colored strips will be found in very
any copies of the HERALD this issue,
ad it is requested that a response be
iven as early as possible.
Mr. - Croucb sold a load of fodder
itown Wednesday for $1.75 per bun
red. That is about the usual price
w. It beats cotton at the present
rices.
The Richmond & McElreth Company
set with poor success, Reason-pee
le are practicing economy so as to be
ble to pay their debts. Very mern
>ries.
The people at the other end of the
aurens road must use a good deal of
inegar, or something else, from the
umber of jugs, demijohns, et cetera,
iat go up daily on the train.
January, sneezy ; February,_freezy ;
March, breezy; April, wheezy;
May. showery; June, lowery;
July, bowery; August, showery;
September, blowey ; October, flowey;
November, snowy ; December, glowey.
-Louisville Courier Journal.
Orin Davis, M. D., 'Health Institute,'
ttica, N. Y., uses Dr. Dye's Battery
ud Pad in his practice, says it is the
rdy scientific appliance, and adds : 'Its
ifects surprise mue.' See advertise
ient.
Messrs. Jno. H. James and D1. P.
)ickert and Miss Maggie Rives are
elegates from Star of Peace Lodge to
be Grand Lodge, I. 0. G. T., which
eets in Sumter in April; Messrs. T,
.Tarrant, WV. P. Houseal and WV. E.
lerchant are alternates.
We print this week President Gar
eld's Inaugural Address. It is able,
rank and straightforward in language
d sentiment. But "fine words but
er no parsnips"; and it is not so much
r'hat Garfield says as what Garfield
oes that the country is interested in.
It has been reported in Newberry for
be past week that Mr. J. M. Seigler,
armerly an engineer on the Greenville
Columbia Railroad is dead; that he
,ied in Florida, where he has been em
loyed for some time past as an en
ineer. We hope the report is not true.
Mr. Thos. Abrams while returning
ome from town on last Sale-day met
ith a serious accident. His mules ran
,way with the wagon in which he was
iding and threw him out. He sustain
d some very bad bruises, and for a
ie his condition was critical. He is
Lew greatly improved, and will be all
ight soon.
When the up night freight reached
~rospeity Wednesday night between
and 10 o'clock it was out of wood.
lte engineer called upon Mesers.
Vheeler & Moseley for assistance, who
vaked up their draymnan and sent him
iut into the woods for a load. There
very little wood along the road now.
Vheter it is because the road refuses
o pay enough for it we do not know,
>ut have heard so. Tne engines are all
>eing converted into coal burners; and
his may be the reason that the authori
ies have allowed the supply of wood to
et so low.
T he Beligious Telescope says: "One
f the ~i important of the church..
services is the singing. If it be poor
there is one important factor crip
pled. One of the first things to be se- mi
cured is the co-operation 6f all the mem- So
bers of the church, and others as well, Of
if possible. It is a peculiar service and be
seems to be an endowment of God for , an
the exercise of all the people. To have N
a few persons doing the singing for theH
whole congregation is a shame and a
sin. The pastor has more to do with
this matter than is generally allowed.
He will probably know who can lead 6
the singing so as to secure the voices of G.t
all. As to what should be sung, the p.
pastor or leader of the meeting ougbt pe
to know best." for
The Methodist Parsonage of the New- da
berry Circuit.
The Methodists of Newberry Circuit m
have taken a new departure in the-ight gin
g04
direction with reference to their Par- Be
sonage. They have so divided it among his
the churches that each church will have, fall
as it were, a parsonage of one room to w,
furnish. and to keep in good repair. bel
Each department will be kept separate; 17t
and the ladies in each church will fur- "a
nish their own department according to for<
their taste or ability. Some of the cat
churches have already begun to work it's
with earnestness and energy-all are gle
moving. 2ut
Now as the ladies have taken in hand WO
the furnishing and beautifing the i- Or
M timr
side of the Parsonage, will the gentle
men take in hand the other necessary
repairs upon the premises. A little
paint would improve the looks of things of
around there. ads
We congratulate the good people of 11
Newberry Circuit, and we hope that bin
we will soon be able to chronicle the "1
completion of the work so nobly inau- ed
gurated. Then we will have two neat, ral,
parsonages on the same street. liei
We have since learned that Mr. An- bei
drew J. Kilgore has been. appointed a the
committee of one-and a good one by ed,
the way-to see to the outside work. Gel
That the necessary work will be soon wb
done by him we have no doubt. dra
a
The Sunday Magazine for April. plit
The present number overflows with wai
reading-matter to suit all classes, and dwr
which cannot fail-to prove instructive, ing
entertaining and profitable. It is a hai
publication which must find a welcome tha
in every family. The contents are lea
abundant and varied, but we can only i
glance at them. 'How the Poor Folks
Live.' by the EcUtor, is deeply interest- m
ing, and the twelve illustrations serv-e
to intensify the interest. 'Memories of
Egypt,' by S. K. Hunt, 'Easter and -the ou
Days Before It,' 'Good Friday in ha
Munich,' 'The Great South American do
Struggle,' etc., are among the partica- G,
larly notable articles. In the depart- Co
ment of fiction are, a continuation of str
the admirable serial 'Out of the World,' gic
by Mrs. O'Reilly; 'A Ghost, Story,' by an
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith; 'For the Comning "P
of the King,' an Easter Story, by Helen in
WV. Pierson. etc. There are several er- we
cellent and instructive essays; sketches th'
of Rev. John S. Macintosh, D. D., S*
Bishops Atkinson and Kerr, Rev. Dr. C
Chapin, Carlyle, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, O
Rev. Dr. Hoge, etc., etc. The poems T
are quite numerous, and of great merit. Di
Among the peculiarly interesting fea
tures are 'The Home Pulpit,' 'Hard
places in the Bible,' by Rev. Dr. Deems, o
'With a Smile in It,' 'The Invalid's h
Portion and Thoughts for thir-Afflicted,'L
-'Temperance Talk,' 'International R(
Sunday-school Lessons,' 'Editor's Port- thi
folio,' etc., etc. The miscellany is un- Fe
usually abundant. There are 128 Su
quarto pages and over 100 illustrations, Sn
and a single copy is only 25 cents; an- cas
nual subscription, SS, postpaid. Ad- wia
dress. Frank Leslie's Publishing House, ir
53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu- D
rine are purely vegetable. Why will *D
you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, he
Catarrh,-Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv- dii
er Diseases, when a few bottles of these of
two great remedies will cure-you? Fe
From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co., ab
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re- kt
commending to the public Dr..Cheney's pj
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My
little son bad been a great sufferer fronm. *
Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. lic
Cheney, about two years age, prescribed is
for him his Croup Preventive, which has da
most miraculously cured him. I find it mn
equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs. or
I consider it a blessing in my family. bi
Every one should keepit in their houses.
ve
Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your I
blood. It removes all akin eruptions
and will give you a beautiful* and clear 01
complexion. For sale by Dr. W. E. th
PELlam. 50-1y. 8]
POST OFFICE, h
NEwBEaRY, S. C., Mar. 12, 1881. h''
List of advertised letters for week ending
Mar. 12, 1881:
Allison, J. H. 'Reid, Mrs. Margarette at
Glenn, Posey G. E. Iai
Gary, Mrs. Geney Riely, Patrick
Jobuson, V. S. (2) Seamao<, E. P. -a
Jackson, Beason Wets George gc
Richey, C.R. - - T
Parties calling for letters will .please say C
if advertised. R. W. BOO,E, P. M.
BUY A BLANK BOOK P
IN WHICH TO KEEP -Di
Farm and All Other Accounts !
12D BE sURE To GET Ir Al
sa
AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. tli
FROM ry
te
25 Cents and Upward. a
Biggest Stock Ia Newberry! be
w
AND TiE CUPAEST. u
T. F. GRENEKER.
gg Don't miss the place-just above et
the Post Office. Mar. 2, 9--tf. W
I
ce
Passengers on both the up and down al
trains have the usual time for DINNER at to
Aston, the junction of the G. & C. R. B., w
and the..& C. R.R. of
Fare well prepared, and the charge rea- If
sonable. - MRS. V. A. ELKINS. hi
Oct. 9, 41-'-tf.
FOR TKZ HERA .
Mzssas. EnIoRS: _Will you please per
t me space in yfrvaluable paper to 3et
EthCaroiina?ig1i;or at leest that part
South Carolina oT which I shall speak,
,ore the many reaiers of the HERALD
I especially iu the eyea of "Palmetto."
w "Palmetto's" letter in the last wee&
aLD reminds me of an incident whicli
:urred the year before the war ended be-]
.en the lamented Henry L., then Gen.
aniug, of Toonibs' -old rigade, aid a
dier of the 15th Ga. Regt. Gen. Ben
:g catile out as Colonel of the 17th
Regt, Toomb'-Brigade being com
ied of the 2nd, 15th, 17th and 20th Ga,
giments. Of course-Gen. Benning never
got the 17th when he was promoted to
rank of Brigadier-General, and one
-k rainy night when we were on a forced
rch from the Darbytown road in Vir
ia to Petersburg, the soldier had .to be
id grit who did not straggle some. Gen.
3ning marched that night iri the rear of
Brigade, and as the stragglers would
back beside the General's horse he
uld call out, "What Regiment do you
ong to, sir?" If:the soldier said, "to the:
h Regt., sir," the General would say,
rell, 17th, i'.'s a bad night to be on a
,ed march, but we must do the best we
; forward don, 17th, to your regiment,
just ahead of you." But if .ie strag
r unluckily belonged to the 2nd, 15th or
h, or some other command, the General
aldidraw'his wkord' and with an oath,
er him wrd, saying- at thr samt
e, "2e hole Bigade 1is Stggling
k into the 17th till she can scarcely I
re at alL." Well, soldieri -were not slow
earn "the ropes," and i a young Corporal
he 15th Ga., had found that it was an
antage to belong to the 17th, and about
o'clock, tired and weary, be had fallen be
d till he was alongside of Gen. Benning.
'hat Regt., do you belong to, sir?" ask
the General. "To-the 17th Ga., Gene
" ueekly replied the Corporal. ", be
,eyou lie, sir," replied the General. It
g very dark and the Corporal knowing I
General would never ficd him out, aWk.
"Who are you anyhow, sir?" "I -auf'
L. Benning, sir, of the 17th Ga., sir, now
a are you, sir ?" at the same time,
wing his sword and wheeling his horsp;
am Corporai Bogs, sir, of the 15th," re
d the soldier, as he slid over the stone
1 into the. field and disappearedin the,
'kness, leaving the irate General ,jtng
in the road calling to the Adjutant to
e "that man arrested." Now we feel
t we wiil compare to "Palmetto" ah
it as did Corporal Bogs to Gen. Bene
g.
-Palmetto" claims to have traveled six
nths in Georgi; well we have-just com
ed a three, weeks. tour izx ,Abbeville
anty and no other, and as we shall speak
ty "whereof we know" ,we will confine
r let'ter only 'to Abbevjlle,'and while We
re-no issue to make 'ith 4Plhreino" we
say that while 'Talmetto" vras trayelinVg
x months in Geprgia", that Abbeville
unty was making the most gigantic
ides to the front, b6th politically, reli
usly and agriculturally, than she ha's Io
y thb-ee years of her existence beforie.
aletto" saw the Haiman Plow Factory
all its .bl:ast, and itis no doubt a sight
ith seeing; but I -will venture to say
it there are as many of Hlaiman's Plo'Ws
d and used in Abbe'ville County as any
untyin Georgia.s They are goo-l Plows,
farmers know is. ? We have been using
gely for tbe last 12 months the Avery
rn Plows and Sweeps, also the famous
kson Sweep, as well as - Dickson Cotton
id. We also use in Abbeville McCor
k's Reaper and Binder, as well as one
two others which give good satisfactid.
olling as our country is we have -m&
n one o1 G. & G. C oo per's T raction or
ad Engines which did - well in, the
eshing season. We use' Hall's Snlf
eding Gin and Condenser as weoll as
ith's Double Power Press. We have
ih's Patent Gin Sharpener; one man
whet a gin perfectly with it in 6 hous
ether he ever saw a gin before or dioe.
"Palmdtto" will comne over to Abbeville
inow he will see~the- Simmns' Compost
tributor at work in almost every fie'd,
e hand and horse doing the work of one
re and three hands, and doing it splen
ly.; he will also see countrless numbers
"West's Guano Distributors" putting out
rtiizers, and if "Palmetto" w ill visit us
out the 15th of April he will see that we
ow just how to plant cotton with Cotton
.ntera. The people .of Abbeville used
t season sot less than 250 Rhodes, Black
ge and Daw LaW Machines. Pa: . -o
right when he says these are the stan
rd machines. "Palmetto" says that one
in borrowea money to pay for a County,
bought i; on time, we forget-which,
tit all 'amounts to the same, and in 5
ars made j6,000. Well, the 13th day of
t March (1880i), a your.g mali 19 years.
bought Calhoun Township for $t25, for
a Rhodes Cotton Planter, and madle clear
80 that season, having only a month to
the work in, and to our own knowledge
will make $500 clear this season. Can
'almetto" find a Georgian who will beat
s young man ? M1r. J. L. Brock & Son,
Honea Path, known all over the State as
-ge manufacturers of wagons and carri
es, told us in February that they had
no entirely out of toe business and were
iking a specialty of Rhodes & Blacklidge
iton Planters. W. C. Broek, at Due
est, is making Cotton Planters and Comn
at Distributors. James A4. McAlist-er, of
wndesville, is making a specialty of Seed
-ills and Compost Distributors, and we
11 venture, to say that there will be not
is than 700 Cotton Seed Distributors in
beville County this year. We desire to
y to "Palmetto" that we are abreast with
times. We do not know how Newber
is, as we have not visited the lower por
n of the State for 3 or 4 years, but Ab
Ile can make. her mile. in 2.14*, and
ere is nos much better cinaeyet oAirctal.
Now, Messrs. Editois, I do not wish to
understood:to, disapprove of anything.
.ich "Palmetto" hits said ai r:egards the,
e of labor-sauing: machines. . We sa.y
th "Palmitto"', if you are not using it,
t it, its a sure road to- prosperity, and we
dorse all that he says on tiat line, but
Sset out to prov-e that Abbeville, at least,
not so far behind Geordia or any other
uthern State in progressive agrieuitue.
od now, Messrs. Editors, if we have suce
eded in showing that Abbeville is yet
ie to her interest, please be as courteous.
us as you were to "Palmetto," though
e think we know him to be a. dear friend
ours and a citizen of Ne.herry County.
you think this unworthy a place in your
ghly prized paper-just throwitasid4.I
Re.p.cfully ARBEVILL1EL
Commercta.
-'NWBaRY, S. C., Mar. 15, 1881.
rdinary ...... .................... 6 a E4
3ood Ordinary.'. .......... ... Sa 8,
Low Middling....................... 9fa 9
Widdling ......................... a 9j.
3ood Middling . . a10
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current. i
CORREcTED WEEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
AC02h
Shoulders, Prime New...... 6j a 7
Shoulders, SW Cured.... 8
Sides, C. R.. New............ 1 10
)RY SALTED MEATS- ,
Shoulders. New.............. 7
Sides, C. R., New.,......... 91 aq
Sides, Long Clear........... 91 a
B.AMS
Uncanva4sed Hams.......... 12 1
-Canvassed Hams, (Magnoli:ia) 15 -
ARD
Leaf. in Tierces.......... 12
Leaf, in Buckets...... 12i
iUGAE- 1
Powdered............. 16
Crushed...................
Grautlated Standard.. . 2. a
Extra C....................
Coffee C...................... IG
Yellow.................10
New Orleans...............1
New 10
Demarara... ...........
11OLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... 75
New Orleans Molasses. 50
Cuba M6lasses. 60'
Sugar House Molasses. 37
.EA
Gunpowder................ 1.54
Young Hyson...........1.50
LLLSPICE. .............. 25
.EPE...................?..........380 iS
OFFEE
Roasted or Parched...... 25
Best Rio... . ......- 25a
Good Rio................. 2D&
INEGAE. -
Cider Vinegar......... 50
- White Wine Vinegar.. -65- ro
Tennessee............... 90
1EAL
Bolted.... ..-...... 90
Unbolted:............
OAP........................ S 0
fARCH.................. a .12
TAR CA:CDLES................. .1
LOUR, per bb....... ........ 6.00*10.00
EARL 19OMINY.-... of
ANDY...... ...................... 20
,ONCENTRATED LYE......... 10
NGUSH SODA... ............... 10
[ORSFORD'S BAMING POWDER 25
EA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35
ILE GREASE-... .................. 10
OBACCO........ . 60a 1.2
'ATLSt0) keZ..'.. ................ 40
AGGING-HLeavy....... ..... 12a1i
,RROW TIES. per bunch............. 2 50
XD CLOVER SEED-per 1b....... 20
XD OATS-per t:........... oa
e'l i8tEZUMe0u8.
'ja..i te
th
- ot
at
T ZSIXONY OF DRUOGISTS.
We have been selling "Swif's ySvbhiliti.
pecife'' for years, and regard it far supe
or to abything Amo wn. to sciene for the
iseses it is recommended to cure. We
Lave never known of x single failure.
&. J. CASULS. Ttomasville, Ga.
L F. GREER & Co., Forsyth Ga.
HuNT, RAnKISr& LAMAR; Atlanta-Ga.
1EMBERTON, SAxUELS & ,R_.xoLDs, At- g
ints, Ga. -
W A=&.st, GA., July 1, 1874. *
We have beefi using "Swift's Syphilitic
3pecific" in the treatment of convIcts for the
ast year, and believe it is the only certain
inown remedy that wfH effect -apermauent
:nre of diseases for which it.Is recpmmend
d.
. GRANT, ALEXANDER & CO..
$1,000 REWARD.
Will be paid to aiy chimist' who will find,
anl analysis of one hundred: bottes of S. S.. {
S.., one particle of mercury, iojid'e potassum,
3r'any minml substance.
PiHE SWIFT SPECIFIC.COMIPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga..
Sold by Da 'S. F: PANT. --
Call for a copy of "Young. Men's Friend."
Feb. 9, 6.-1m.
WESTERN_MANUFACTURE
AIJ SUEleO IOT OF
AND
.CARRIAGES,
A.laa'sonhand at
J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITW'RY,
Below M. Foot & Sotie,-on opposite' side.
Call and look at them. For sale by(
TAYLOR & CLINE.
Mar. 9, 10-KIy. ' <.
11 WWATERS
COTTON BUYER,
Newberry, S. C..
SFICE IN W; T. WEIGHT'S TIN STORE,
- - -MAIN STREET
The highest price paid fo'r Cotton. B.
sure and-see him before hiavinig your Cot
ton cut. Mar.2 g m
New Goods--Just In.
MY STOCK OF
BEXKBOOKS AXDSTTIOXERI
Is larger and baetter than ever before of- a
* fered in Newberry,
BLAN BOOKS AN IEIOANDUiS
Of all kinids-fine and superfine-and all
-price4.
WRITING PAPERS d
In large variety-among whice -is a beauti- y
ful Line of GRAMITE PAPER- .
Paper aid Cards for Printing,
In variety.
. EW LOT OF .
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SE ASIDE NOVE LS,
Just received.
In all of the above as well as in Scrap
Books; Auto. and -Photo. Albumxs, Writing
Desks, Fancy Goods- and. General Sitation
ery my stock is not. excelled..
THOS. F. GRENEKER,
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Feb.-23,8-4f.
T AKE NOTICE!
I hereby warn and .lorbid any ene from
iring, e.mployig or iv.na,ay haborng
lex Rikird, who is under' corict with
me for this yern wh ha left:me with
out, cause.
WILtIAMETTA. E. RU'FF.
Feb. 17, 1881.- 8-5t:
Any Book or Article
lathe Statiouery line
NOT IN STOCK,
Will be ordered and farnished at publishers'
or mufacturers' regular retail price. a
.Lea.ve your. orders at the .: ..
HFRALD STATIONERY11TOE.
A ." STEaL ENGRVI-iS
.E Less than First Ca
Trns i, - - f a fi- e se! ergraving
a l.A i. ..1 o weli 'to cal at the
er y r.- of -
DUARD SCHOIE TZ)
Vatches,- Clocks, Jew
elry and Fancy Arti
e7es Genera
Mar. 2, 9-4t. -'
A PERFECTDA Y .:
it ii p erfees-de& o
rRENGTk;,
-2EATNESS,
COMFORTak
AT MODERATE C9ST;
This Buggy is c.6nstrixe!d of the vey
st select material, end s'so er e
astraction (as.well asimple) hat,zhere
0IbI g to Get Q5' Od
The Motion is sCk gqLJp as.,Tp able9l
ist ~deieie inivali' 'as welf- atbTose
bust lleath, to1ravet-wit #rfecteale
CALL AqD'tBE C0.VIM,
Manufactured au4;for sale et r
DARRIAGE SHOPS
POEM - - UEE s.t
Mar. 2; 9-4:. .-f3 ;
HUtT & SINGLETOf
GOTfON BROKEIS4
Dmmission Merchants'
,&16ODEALdRES IN -
No. 1Feriisr
NEWBJg, s: cM.
We,respectfully invite farmers.and p -
rs to give us 4~0all beorepure n
sir FerilizL's. cAll basits etnsmheeit
. care will be pnptly'and ?atisxWU4
tended to. Cotton optionor Fet1 Ir
Jab. 2A, 4-;21n 'o
8t leady tt
By Ordering New- - d
SUITIN GM
oweing received, and w iiah
madi'to order in the-ery lae sty -
HIRTS A NE l
Collars, Cufs asd-Neckwar6
SWAFFIIEW
C OL-UM BIA - y
NOTIUC 4
~ Q - t f?K
hiaranteed FirtOen a
FORB4AE- BY
SCall and see us.beiobeuying s'
Feb. 28, 8-Ira. - -
'RHARDWAUE .,
5,000 lbs. Solid Steet-Plois
250 Traces, from 50c.. to:-$1.00.ppr pair.
100 doz. Brades, CascSebel an'd hailled
100) FergusoD Iron Foot Plow Stpcs bes;
the 'market,. as an exaniinatibii aw'fi
Singletrees, Hames, Heel. Bolts, Grss
.ods, *ith' a full and compfete stock.'f all
oods in-our line:of:businese, ?litfwlddh
'e are.prepared to.sell at-as..low 4priceaas
riy house in the trade OZR
.No. 2Mowr NwBlock,
ext Door to Cli'ck's Old.Corner.
Feb. 23, 8--4t. 2.
NqOTICEL
All creditors of Mrs....Nancy Wleker,
e'd., will present thiir denfinrds to use or
iy Attorneis, Mooruaa-' Elmkinae
ew berry C.. HK,.. G.. on or before -
rst day of April, 1881.
- T. V. 'ICKER -
Fe.Ex'or. of.Naecy Wicker, & {
Fe.23, 8-4'.
Rave AITIVe.i:
['hat Car Lbad of Iige
heavy frst the~
COOOKNG?TOYES
hich have tee.n bougfit at 2.5 per cent Oss
an.theoobsbirition' puoe,' a9 irilt-fe
hnayStores of-the amo. clae ee
Fered in t.his market. . A
Come- amd see for yobrsefvaes ffnf
os speak the t.rush don's, buy.' I-d.t
W. T. RIE3
The -czdersigned ts&es 191[6$%1.
brhia)i f(i04 Tsp.6r5 Z)btrpjd
ig public, that be.is now ,conne~ with
ie G-RAND CENT ?edi
.0., and shall Ag*.pleased to welcome
sem.
II icaser .myMfrieu bsta ci.9wql
.the G& ..csTjAsjirs claaa
ifotit . 'inte'n'ts. .An fle'gan s~Rd
nA- na wekawag ..aN.. nivjaeiJ . 'a