Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NERALD IS P U B L IS HE D EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1 L i l / oi At Newberry, S. C. Advertisemients nsericd at the rate BY TH09, F. G'a"KEEM~ - 5100her squarei~ (one inc ) frert inr:.i orhi. Editor and Proprietor.-and7centforeah:bsequen +e s Do2 $olumn adeei.met ten pe reli ofA Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, as Invaaiably in Advance.lNoticesinLoca A rThe paper is stopped at the expiration no are w tn .h.c..itciscpaid. c .e c i The pe is stoethe expiration of Vo. vv.IE B RR , .C. W DN DA ,M RCl 0,18.o.'TRSGSH nianos ana Organs. I-]I COUM. A 0 C Reovdtostr todorsnxtt whelr oue AI lsoc fPr Medicines Ch Ap11 ,1-f I tseeoaneus TRBilS 0NTE OS AN I DISES ES. . otiiga idx fDsae, hc gie the sypos aue, dtebs trameto ecI atbe4gal h prncpa dug ue forthhrs, ihth orinr 0oe efet,adanioewe poion; tbl 0it anegaigo h hos'steh tdifrntaes ih ue fortelig th g o h ore;an te .DA. E8, E4t. jSN IRUWISTALB E.lPAINE. COLUMBIA S. C . Aeonestretwandoliiors ne.t tori flstcn and Foreigndicies. he' 412 Field SEET, awasHINTOe ad. at Podratie patcent wi. alisbrnhsi Cirdetrts otfD teUnied tae. Pm -- Ap. 11,-, 180-3-tf Preserv ae u l ooks GENEREASESNDER gHs mvdpst the city all, hee principallyrprepared, wirthe hrs-cas work-h medn,ato doe effts,inds atidork whe aie pn ois n i anstle h dnengire. t hore' fctes atndflon agqanes witls Bok,aBosfortelg the age of Cleroreksnd ohe aln l Perioai n. Call kind of t pulcon. AlForderse art lyatne o E.I R STOE, OeAt.8, 41-tf. Clmi,S ALN. . T.FION STON .AD recep Cmmsion e of guss,adteitorw spatrneffrt-iv atJA oifctior to he tractelln patnlwinGo aits ranchs, com ftbe ed,th beOfae, a t tentivre,e ac Cicuiotin erats,aenitd modeate charge .age ... Jep9. 24-tf. '. iscellaueous. J. B. LEONARD,: Dealer in GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. Respectfully informs the public that his B stock is full and complete in all lines. L Choice Goods, Low Prices, T POLITE ATTENTION. T Main Street, Newberry, S. C. G Nov. 24 48 tf 'S NATURESQWN O I b REMEDY " G A} VEGETABLE T MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD,IVER&KIDNES. URATINE, A medc con- I CURAT6~, p?nnd of kntown value For BudDse. o o;gin one prep For lrod Diseases. the curative nowers for the evils ' URAwhich produce al dis eases of tht Blood, the~ C9RTIE Lit'er, the iiidnaegs For Liver Complaints. Harmles in atenan thorough in its effect. It is u x ll1l for the cure of all Blood Di CLIRA eases such as Scrof For Kidney Diseases. tla. Tucr.. Boils, - Tetter.Salt Rhett tu, URATINE a 1isemContipai. For Rheumatism. DasPeP8 , i n di gestion, Sour Ston aeh, Retesation& of CURATINE, rine, etc. For Scrofaila Diseases. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST tl - - FOR IT. ir CURATINE, _'BRONC ICALCO. u otce etc. BALTIMORE, Md. Wholesale by DoWIE & MOISE, Wholesale l Druggists, Charleston, S. C. 15-ly. NEVER FAILS S h To Give Entire Satisfaction. w A pill thit has become standard and is having an unprecedented sale throughout J the South, is ft GILDER'S " Liverr xb Pills, They are honest,y They are certain, They have no equal, t And are recommended by thousands as be ing nd doing all that the proprietors claim for them. They have never failed to have the de sired effect where other pills have been un-l a successfully tried'. -AT-S W. E. PELHAM'S. b Dec. 15. 47-1S'- r FRED VON SANTEN, a 279 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C' a HEADQUARTERS FOR Children's Carriages,o Veloeipedes, Croquet, &c.,s IN and OUT DOOR GAMES, ~ TOYS, at Wholesale and Retail, French Confectionery, Home Made. Cream and Stick Candy, Rubber Goods, such as Clothing, Nur sery Sheeting, Eurekas, &c., &c. I pr Orders from the country receive t prompt attennlLon. Jan. 19, 47-bim. 880. 1880. GRID IIETRL HIOTEL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBIA, S. C. TIIOROUILY RENOVATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r.1 Nov. 10, 46-tf. HENRY BAYER, IMPOETEE i0F BANANAS,1 COCOANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c., 215 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. [G Prompt attention given to country orders. Nov. 17, 47-6m. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. This popular and centrally located House has been entirely renovated during the past summer and was REOPENED to the travel ing public on August 16,1880O. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, E . T. GAILLARD, LNo. 17, 47-tf. PROPRIEtOR. HARVEST. walked among tho golden grain hat bent and whispered to the plain, How gayly the sweet summer passes, o quietly treading o'er us grasses." sad-eyed reaper came that way, at silent in the singing dav, aying the graceful grain along, hat met the sickle with a song. he sad-eyed reaper said to me: Sad are the summer fields you see; olden to-day, to-morrow gray fades young love from life away." 'Tis reaped, but it is garnered well," ventured the sad man to tell; l'hough love declines, yet heaven is kind od knows his sheaves of life to bi,,d." ore sadly then he bowed his head, nd sadder were the words he said: hough every summer green the plain, tis harvest shnll not bloom again." -George William Curtis. EIild !t9. VRITTEN FOR THE NEWBERRY IIERALD.1 UJTU11N LEAVES. -0 BY CLYDE WAYNE. -0 (Con?uded.) So it happened this pleasant Au in evening that she is- stand kg in the doorway as Jesse driver p to the gate. She had not ob rved his approach, but is-stand kg near one of the vine covered illars reading. The fast fading inlight lingers on the long dark air that haugs below the sleudel aist, while one hand slightly ades her face from its rays esse thinks he has never seen t Lirer picture, and he has deter. ined to learn his fate on this very vening. She has promised tc de with him and as she hear; se gate latch and turns to mecl im he fancies that there is 2 righter smile on the fair fact ad his heart bt'ats high as h kes the offered hand. '0! Mr. Gardner, I'm so glad ou've come! The girls have lef1 te and I was trying to while away be hours in this rusty old book ill you should arrive.' 'Then,' he said smiling, 'yoi ere waiting for me. But indeed o were not watching.' It is needless to follow thenm long the pretty country road or t( ote their conversation in detail ffice to know that when he lef1 er at her uncle's door on tbeil eturn, she was his affian ced wife d wore on her finger the tell ale ring. How it had all com< bout she could not distinctly re ember, but, when he had spoket f his anxious waiting and hopes e had promised with her ma her's consent, to become hii 'rie. As she entered the house, Juli: i her impulsive way, threv r arms around her anid leadin' er into the sitting room and ul o her uncle, said : Se, papa ! I knew it would al ome right.' and she held up the land with the ring. Lillian, smiling and blushing, ii rain tried to release herself, til ier uncle spoke. 'Well, I ao ~lad, child, f>r your sake that yol iave been so sensible as to accept tour mother wrote me of som light love affair you had got intc mnt I am glad you have given tha ip,' he said, eyeing her over hi ;pectacles. Lillian colored deeply unde his allusion to her heart-secre1 nd making some quick resp)ons( eft the room. A few days after this she r< oived a letter from her mothe tating the fact that Mr. Gardne had written her of their engage nent and desiring her consen1 I['his she willingly gave as sh aad known bis famnily lor yea~rs a n' old and highly honiored omi sd enided with a little motheri advice in regard to her new p ition. Even now she could uc think of home without a pan and she wvondered vaguely how would all end. Some how sb sould not realize that she ha p~romisd to marry Jesse, and : the months camne one by one ani he was brought inito the fu realization of her responsibi lit! . 1'f inret seemed to se tie on her spirits. Then she began to wish that Charley would not be home when she got there, and again she would catch herself longing for a glance of the dark eyes that still haunted her dreams. She still believed she loved her promised husband but but could not recall the past without a strange feeling of mis ery, and she now never opened the little box of dead flowers that had once been such a joy to see. To no one did she tell of her sore trial and Mabel often bantered her on her absent-mindediess and thought she was home-sick. Then. when she had thought to be home in a few days, Jesse came over and brought her a letter from her mother. When she had finished reading it she turned to him with the re mark: 'There, now ! mamma won't let me go home yet. Says she is going for a visit to the city, and I may come when she gets back. Now, what do you think of that, Jesse ?' 'I thank her greatly. A month makes quite a difference to me. I only wish you could stay always with mc,' he said, taking her hand and trying to kiss the rosy fingers. But Lillian jerked it away just as Aunt Mima and the girls came i tto the room. * * * * 4 * * Lillian accompanied him to the door as he was leaving, and as they stood together he bent down to her with the iove light in his deep blue eyes. Lillian won't you kiss me to night. It is only the second time I have asked and you will leave me soon I will-' The concluding wards were cut short by her uncle's Newfound land dog as he gave a loud yelp and ran to meet his master who had just come into the gate. With a playful 'good night !' she ran lightly back into the house as her uncle camne up the steps. A fewv days after as they were all seated at the suppler table and the jelly was under discussion, Aunt Mima remarked that it was not so good as she bad formerly made owing to the fact that she ad lost the receipt and had made by guess. At the same time she alluded to some she had eaten at Mrs. Falkner's table as being of a very superior flavor. 'I think I have mamma's with me and will look for it after tea.' Lillian had said. 'Yes,' Julia answered, 'you have a whole lot of them in your bible. 1 saw them the day we were ini sarch of your coral brooch.' So after leaving the table she went immediately to her trunk Sin quest of it. Sure enough the:e it was, the very first one she saw, and she was about to close the book when a piece of myrtle fell out into her lap. What a rush of Ifeelings she experienced as she Stook up the brown leaves ! A b, Charley ! in your far away studio, could you have seen the pas Isionato yearning with whbich those Sdead leaves were pressed to those Sripe lips, methiuks you would have been happy indeed. How Svividly was the scene recalled to her mind as she held that Autumn Soffeing again in her hand ! Again she and Charley were strolling in the myrtle grove. Again she saw the pained look that she had caught as she glanced up at the handsome face beside her and now- ! The flash of her ring in the lamp light recalled her to the rrealities, and with something very rlike a sigh and sob she laid the dead leaves again in their place. In those few momets,5 however, she ehad made a firm reole She Scould never become the wife of Jesse Gardner. She would tel yhim all and then she would leave them and he would soon forget her. And she kept her resolve rand when next he came she told Shim all. He listened in silence and when dshe had finished he rose and ex Stended his hand, saying: 'Lillian. hon ever much this in IIterview has pained me I thank you for you:- confidence. No, I ...;llnev-c.* ~i'.k tit by word or act you have played tue part of coquette; and may a curse follow the man who ever dares to trifle with your true heart. Farewell! and God bless you. I will try and bear my great anguish as a man should who has had the greatest joy of life snatched away w% hen just about to drink of its swcet ness.' Then he was gone. In the twilight Lillian sat and watched him as be rode slowly down the avenue, and a yearning pity rose in her heart that she had caused so true a heart to bleed and suffer. Then she thought of her- own past life, and the sore heart trial she had borne. She lay awake long hours that night, and wished she had never come to her uncle's home. Shortly after, her uncle an nounced the fact that Jesse had gone to Pennsylvania, on business for an uncle. Tuen noting the glances bestowed on Lillian he for the first time saw that the ring was missing, and he exclaim ed: 'Eh, child ! Been having a lov er's quarrel. Tut, tut !' Lillian muttered something about a 'mistake' and then Julia explained to her father. 'Not love. indeed!' he exclaimed in impatience. 'When you have lived a while longer you will learn that is all bosh and nonsense. You are a silly child, Lillian.' After this very complimentary speech, he left them and then Aunt Mima had a word, all think ing she had behaved in a very fool ish manner. The next letter from home con tained the announcement of her mother's return and also that she could come whenever she liked ; and closed with this news: 'Charley Elerton came home on last Wednesday and took tea with us on that aiternoon.' Her heart seemed to stand still as she finished. Charley home ! But, abh! he had not come for her. .No, she must fight on aainst her heart, and bury bar grief as best she could ; and meet him as thbe C barley of old times. And, though it might break her heart, he must never knowv how she had loved and waited. * * * * * * * * * Her mother looked anxiously at the pale face as she entered her home, and questioned her closely. Lillian told her of the broken en gagement, but did not -mention te cause. Somehow her mother seemed to guess at it and strove to speak cheeringly to her. With all her motherly scheming she wanted to secure her daughter's appiness, and she had quickly noted the shade on Charley's brow when ho learned that Lil lan was absent. About a week after coming ome, Lillian was walking in the grove and involuntarily took the path she had last walked with Charley at her side. The sun was casting red glow lines above tr-ee tops when she reached the bank wereon she had sat that even ing. She threw herself on the grass, and a g:s h of pent up emo tions bust forth in hot tear-s. On this very evening Charley had started to visit her, and from some similar emotion had taken the same path. With his head bowed low he came suddenly upon the kneeling figure of the weeping gir,li e stopped short, and after looking some moments at her, stepped quietly to her side and called her nam3. With a frightened look sh2 quickly wiped her eyes, and strove to release the hand he had taken and held closely. 'Ohb, Lillian ! my darling !' he cried. 'say that thbe memory ofouir last walk brought you here. Say that you love me, Lillian ! I have come for you. Will you answer me, darnng ?' 'Yes, Cbarley, I have waited, was all she said, but it was enough and in the dim twilight, as they went together to the house, sh learned why she had waited so long. 'I loved you, Lillian,' he said 'but I was a coward. I had noth. ing to offer you but my true heart, .ad I was afraid I had been mis !aknc and that you lo'eA mine uV as a friend. It would have driven me mad to hear you say that. But this evening when I saw you kneeling here, in the very spot where we had last visited together, my heart whispered that you did love me and I thank God that my steps wvere guided to you.' For three years has Lillian been Charley's happy wife, and two little blue eyed boys have come to bless their home and unite still more closely the two hearts that were once so nearly parted forever. There is a tiny frame and the only picture within is a bunch of yellow myrtle leaves. It hangs over the mantle in the little parlor and many the surmises about it, but to you alone, reader, is. the true significance disclosed, and for ever fresh shall the memo:y of 'Autumn leaves' be kept in that little home. IFLASHES OF FASHION. The following -Fiashes of Fash ion' are taken from advance sheets of the fortheorni g spring number of E!crichs' Fashion Quarteriy. pub lished by Eirich Bros., Eighth Avenue, New York. The Fashion Quarterly holds a high place in pericdical fashion literature, and is especially valuable as a guide to ladies in laying out and executing their shopping. The price is only 50 cents a year, or 15 cents a copy. A newly issued pamphlet., entitled Shopping in New York, will be sent to any address free on appli cation to the Publishers. Bronze hues are in vogue. Roman sashes are revived. All the new bonnets have strings. Colored straw will be much worn. Most bonnets are of medium sizes. All shades of yellow are fash ion able. Black toilets are as fashionable as ever. Iron-rust red is a new shade of this color. Both large and small bonnets will be worn. Silver gray and rosy lilac are very fashionable. Brocaded stuffs continue to be used for jackets. Tutts of feathers are worn more than long plumes. Plaids bid fair to have a run of fashionable favor'. Puffs at the top of the sleeve are commg in vogue. Silk knitting is the fancy workI of the passing moment. Draperies continue to be very elaborate on dress skirts. Nun's veiing. retains its popu laity as a fuli-dress fabric. Spanish lace is used in profusion on evening dresses. Roman sash ribbons will be used for bonnet strings. White will be the dressy toilet of festival occasions in 1381. Tuscan and English straws will be more worn than chip. Satin de Lyons will be the pop ular silk of the coming season. Spiders in gold and steel appear among millinery ornamen ts. Knitting is more fashionable at the moment than crochet work. Puffed short sleeves are fash ionable again for evening wear. Dotted and flowered Swiss mus lin dresses will again be wvorn. Cabriolet bonnets are in high favor with ladies of Parisian tastes. Sat in is sti!! the most popular material for the dIressiest toilets. Amethyst and amber tinted sat in ball dresses are in high fashion. Flowers and feathers will again be mingled in bonnet triimimgs. New bonnet ornaments are in gold. silv-er, j'et, and steel combi nations. Yellow and cream-.tinted mnuslin and lade are as fashionable as Mus:in and lace fichus and col lars bid fair to take the place of linen collars. G;inghams of all kinds, plain. plaided, checked, 'and striped, will oa worn. Lisie tbread gloves will be as Fasiionable this summer as they they were last. Sleeves are growing larger at ,hc top, forming a slight fullness ci the arm hole. To knit one's own silk stockings the ambition of the fancy worker :t present. New calicoes imitate to perfec. ion the new percales, momie ioths, and satines. Flower pompons with a heron iigrette in the center are among iillinerv novelties. Colored lace mitts, in every -tvle, will be more worn this sea ;on than ever before. Cobweb silk gloves are the atest London novelty. They are rnadc almost transparent. The new ginghams are beauti ulv finished, fine, and artistically 3oored and plaided. Fany aprons of sheer muslin ind uf silk trimmed with lace and ribbon are again in vogue. Eibow sleeves with a puff at the top appear on many of the im ported dresses of this spring. New cotton printed dress goods come in the ever popular percales, sat:nes, and momie cloths. Jet bead trimmings will be made still more decorative this scason with mixtures of steel and silver beads. Shirriugs and ruffles are seen on all parts of costumes of cotton printed goods, where trimmings can be used. All dressy suits are composed of two or more fabrics which usually match in color, but contrasts in effect. Bright and positive colors will not be in faishion except in small bits to give a dash of brightness to a COstumne. Fashions in every detail of the toilet change so rapidly, it is diffi cult to say what is and what is not fashionable. Gold and silver lace, and gold and silver braids continue to form the decorations of many lovely fldress bonnets. Fichus and collars of muslin, ace, surab, crape, and silk trim med with lace are seen in all sorts of eccentric shapes. .Brown, tan, drab, and tones of gray or dust color prevail in the no w eamel's-hair suitings, e beviots, krseymeres, and beiges. Bordered robe pattern dresses in percales3, momie cloths, satines, and lawns are seen among the new spring and early summer goortfs. A novelty in the form of a lace pi is a gclden fishing rod and siver line looped over the rod, with a gold fish dangling1rom3 the end. Evening dresses are made decol lete, square in the neck, a la porn padour or opening en chale, back and front, at the option of the wearer. Kerseymeres, beiges, camel's air cloths, English bomespuns, cheviots, and light cloth suitings re the materials for fatigue, busi ness and traveling suits. Evening dresses of white or col ored tarletan bave silk tunics, and peasant waists that lace in front, over whbite shirred waists that are high in the neck, but have very short sleeves. Among new devices in bonnet ornaents are three and four cres ents crossing each other ; two and three pyramids in graduated sizes ; two bronze horses jumping a silver hurdle ; two little pigs caught in a fence ; two wild boars ruhing out of a thicket, and sin gle camelIs, elephants, beetles, lubs, oars, rakes, spades, and other gardening and farming tools in dead and bright silver, gold, steel, and red bronze. The eendition of the Utes is said to be one of discontent. The last lot of paper collars sent them had the bu..ni holes omitted. MORE WIFE THAN COUN TRY. The other night, soon after a ward meeting had opened, one of the electors present began edging for the door as if be meant to leave the place. He was soon stopped by a friend, who said: 'Don't leave us now; I want you to hear what that speaker is saying. Hear that! He says we must triumph or the country is doomed.' 'Yes, I know, but I've got to edge along toward home,' was the reply. 'Home ? great heavens, how can you talk of going home until he has finished that speech ! There he goes again ! He asks if you want to see grass growirg in the streets of our cities-our fertile farms returned to the wilderness -our families crowding the poor houses until there is no longer room to receive another ?' 'No, I don't know as I would, but I guess I'll sort o' work my way out.' 'Wait, fifteen minutes - ten five-wait until he finishes. There it is again ! He asks whether you are a freeman or. a slave? He wants to know if you have for gotten the patriotic principles de fended by the blood of your grandsires-if you have forgotten the sound of liberty bell ?' 'I don't know as I have, but I must go-really I must.' 'Hear that-hear that! He says your country will bless you.' 'I can't say as to that,' replied the man as be crowded along ; 'but I'm dead sure that the old woman will if I don't get home in time to put this codfish to soak for breakfast !' 'Great guns ! but do you prefer codfish to liberty ?' exclaimed the other. 'I don't know as I do, but I git more of it.' ' 'And you will see this country ruined-see her go to destruc tion ?' 'I'd be kinder sorry to see her go down hill,' slowly observed the delinquent as he reached the door, 'but if you had a wife who could begin jawing at ten o'clock and not lose a minute until daylight, and thben end up with a grand smash of crockery and a fit of hysterics you'd kinder stand off as I do and let this glorious old republic. squeeze through some mighty fine knotholes.'-Detroit Free Press. Al LADr.-The lady does not lose caste because she wakes her own clothes, and is obliged to economize. A 'lady' is a woman who clearly un derstands and consistently practices the refinements of a highly civilized existence, and the most real distinc tion between a lady and a woman who is not a lady, is that one is more civ ilized than the other, and more de termined to preserve the habits of a high civilization, both in her own person and in all those c.ver whom she has authority. These habits are not simply habits of expense; it is cheaper to remain sober than to get tipsy, and yet is more lacy-like to be sober. It does not cost more money to speak good English than bad, or to be gen tle than rude; yet a lady from pre ference, speaks correctly and has gen tle manners. The human mind is so consti tuted that whenever it sees an event it is obliged to infer a causes; also, wvherever it sees adaptation it~ infers design. It is not necessary to know the end proposed, or who were the agents. We do not know who built Stonehenge, or some of the pyramids, or what they were built for; but no one doubts that they were the result of design. A man in Warren county, Ky., drives an ox team that once belonged to an intemperate man and that got so used to stopping for him at saloons that now when passing a saloon the animals will not move until their new owner goes in to get a drink. He - dot s not care for liquor, he says, but is obliged to drink to get his team along. Hie has refused $5,000 for the oxen. A sleeping car costs, on an average, about $12,000 and earns about $1,000 a month.