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.

1HEIiERALD IS PUBLISRED doe EvERY WEDNESDAY MOIRNING, At Newberry, 8. 1 BY THOS. F. GPR KER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.00 per .fentsem invariably in Advance.AFa iyCm nogDe tdtoL f Tho per is sto ped at the expiration of 'ti for wW'h it is Pii.WE i SD Y p The maik denotes expiration of sb erer tioe mTYnL GPIHKKKR,Advertisements nsered ath he rate 11113k).S1.0 erlscure (onife n cfr:t in sertfoiion -Eani75censafndechPrbsqpetiiserr.r InNotiesainlocainoAdvance.en Advertsemenspeotthekedwirhtteonu - -t ses)itCi er ld d u t o s. n a ov.a ~im~fr whch itis Pid. _____DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DSPAii Th XmakdeotseVirtinofsX VH11 INEWBERRYLi, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1881. N.1.TE)RMS CASHI. 14anos and Organs. p >1 C-t . > C I n 0 DR~0.uE. 0 A S 01 COLMBI, S-C A-B fulsoko>ueeiie,Cei a d S CAC Apr. 1 , 15 tf 0-0 Drugsc Faneous.iles DR.ETSE. JACK SON, BUGGIST AND SEMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors nebt to Wheeler House. A full stock of FPre Medicines, Chemi els, Perfuetries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Yield See always in sore and at moderate pfrai. Cl n e,oy Odr sal prtlyateo .Apr. 1, 1-tf. Lae omizsseioneo ats. A TTIE N T S.R~ Corneyaini-a ndeSictr of eAmer" wi. gie chasmtm.naue and FrinP the tratcaent ea;ablaw i all t nhesr otdher ose fe, nd antioe Supee a pCicu;it Court owthea naiedo Sttes.Pa horet'sen tee at receipet ags mit ro pot forservgth eYouherse; d oks vaubE nfrat. CTOKd ES, c~ HEERAL BORBINTOE. he~J is Gul rare, wiTrtcls work anentodosatlal kind olor ns liAmne ancban n and styrei Petsi. Pr acties atn lwon acqlitances witi the PatnOfie anabd ie t uree afa Circuit Cnourts for the ue oftates Pa Corg er. s Prba epd. asO 3tr.1 PEserv ad ter Your-yOldBoks. E. R. STOKES, Hain moet opposite te City Hall,he be .8,ll prepred. wt ftClma, worC eTiso llen nds Hotewor isn hiope. or re ctiofess and the acquietor wi the sne eabort to gnte satisfn ot traelin pobdec. food airy oos, calon fortable es, Magazbes, ofusar, atewspvea commnodicag sevsand lm sofderlatio .misceuaneous. J. B. LEONARD, Dealer in GROCERIES; Wines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. Respectfully informs the public that his stock is fall and complete in all lines. Choice Goods, Low Prices, POLITE ATTENTION. Maim Street, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 24 48 tf NATURESOWN REMEDY VEGETAL MEDICINE FORTHE iBLOOD,UVER&KIDNEYS. A lncRAal corn-NE CUTINE, dofownvale orL iv C in . bining in one Prep For Bldnel Diseases. arnnth cur*ti. For R ar the evils Fwhich produp all dis e-ses o.f th., Blood. t!:( CURATINE, ease ch ae Tor ive Epantszire SaIsfaction.( A piltht ha be oestnhar n isct having ~i an unrcd nte ledo thrghu cure of all Blood Dis For Kidnev Diseases vt,a. lWmor-. Boie, Tetter.801t Rheusk, Rheaeertis. er eyave al Poiso,g CUA INE by cousffatinasb FoDyr_them. I.,dd Th Re umxtism. heastiosa, Sour ato - siredffecwhe e h pilRaeteen un CURAINE9 urine,et4c6O o For Scrofula tie. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. CURATINE, T W e. PELHAM'S. ED V ALTIMORE.Md WAholeale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Druggists, CARSleston, S. C. 15-ly. NEVER FAILS To Give Entire Satisfaction. A pill tb-tt has bCcome Rtan-lard and is having n unprecedented sale throughout the South, is GILDER'S Liver Pils They are honest, They are certain, They have no equal, A.nd are recommended by thousands as be in and doing all that the proprietors claim fo r them. THooUHL R-AT D WOH . WLE,Arp'r. Dec. 10, 46-f. FREAVNANTE, CC AUT AN FORAES Applsotatodes, Crons, &c., 215an EST ORBAM, CHARS, ON, 8.leal aC.~ta Frec Proptaetionry, e o countr CrEaadSTiN,cS Cany ThRoubar od scentall loted Hou hser Sbeetiegy ure ated durin thepas summderdws fronED toty rceve ing0 puli8n8uus01,180 TFerl the andheeler Days,) E.ORlGIL REGATTAD, Nov. 17, 47-tfA RPIE.R HENRYBAYER IARVEST. walked among tho golden grain hat bent and whispered to the plain, 'How gayly the sweet summer passes, ;o qaie.ly treading o'er us grasses." k sad-eyed reaper came that way, lut silent in the singing day, .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; Xolden to-day, to-morrow gray ;o fades young love from life away." t - 'Tis reaped. but it is garnered well," ventured the sad man to tell; t lrhough love declines, yet heaven is kind; xod knows his sheaves of life to bind." dore sadly then he bowed his head, tnd sadder were the words he said: -rhough every summer green the plain, his harvest sbull not bloom again." -George William Curtis. WRITTE, For THE !EWBERRY 11ERALD1 AUTUM1N LEAVES. --- BY CLYDE WAYNE. - 0 - (Concluded.) So it happened this pleasanL Au umn evening that she is- stand ng in the doorway as Jesse drives ip to the gate. She had not ob ;erved his approach, but is^stand ng near one of the vine covered pillars reading. The fast fading sunlight lingers on the long dark air that hangs below the slender waist, while one hand slightly shades her face from its rays. Jesse thinks he has never seen a fairer picture, and he has deter mined to learn his fate on this very 3vening. She has promised to ride with him and as she hears the gate latch and turns to meet him he fancies that there is a brighter smile on the fair face and his heart beats high as he takes the offered hand. '0! Mr. Gardner, I'm so glad you've come! The girls have left me and I was trying to while away the hours in this rusty old book, till you should arrive.' 'Then,' he said smiling, 'you were waiting for me. But indeed, you were not watching.' It is needless to follow them along the pretty country road or to note their conversation in detail. Suffice to know that when he left ber at her uncle's door on their return, she was his affian ced wife, and were on her fmnger the tell tale ring. How it had all come about she could not distinctly re member, but, when he hadt spoken of his anxious waiting and hopes, she had promised with her mo ther's consent, to become his bride. As she entered the house, Julia in her imp)ulsive way, threw her arms around her aind leading hr' into the sitting room and up to her uncle, said: -See, papa ! I knew it would all come right,' and she held up the hand with the ring. Lillian, smiling and blushing, in vain tried to release herself, till her uncle spoke. 'Well, I am glad, child, f>r your sake that you have been so sensible as to accept. Your mother wrote me of some slight love affair you had got into, bnt I am glad you have given that up,' he said, cyeing her over his spectacles. Lillian colored deeply under this allusion to her heart-secret, and making seome quick response, left the room. A few days after this she re eived a letter from her mother staing the fact that Mr. Gardner had written her of their engage ment and desiring her consent. This she willingly gave as she had known his family ior yeara as an old and highly honored onse, and ended with a little motherly advice in regard to her new po sition. Even now she could not think of home without a pang, and she wondered vaguely how it wold all end. Some how she could not realize thait she had promised to marry Jesse, and as the months came one by one and she was brought into the full realization of her responsibility, .. m...ng unest seemed to set le on her spirits. Thno she ac >egan to wish that Charley co vould not be home when she got th here, and again she would catch wi ierself longing for a glance of the an lark eyes that still haunted her be Ireams. She still believed she sh oved her promised husband but jo: )ut could not recall the past ju vithout a strange feeling of mis- ne :ry, and she now never opcned the ittle box of dead flowers that had w: mce been sueb a joy to see. To do o one did she tell of her sore pit rial and Mabel often bantered ha ier on her absent-mindednos and an bought zhe was home.sick. Then, he vhen she had thought to be home he n a few days, Jesse came over la: md brought her a letter friom her an nother. he Whlen she had finished reading t she turned to him with the ore- no nark: go -There, now I mamma won't let for ne go home yet. Says she is g oing for a visit to the city, and I foz nay come when she gets back. ri ow, what do you think of that, ed esse ?' 'I thank her greatly. A month er nakes quite a difference to me. I )ly wish you could stay always ab rith me,' he said, taking her hand ex ind trying to kiss the rosy fingers. But Lillian jerked it away just in .s Aunt Mima and the girls came liv ato the room. th( S 4* * * Y( Lillian accompanied him to the loor as he was leaving, and as s hey stood together he bent down A .o her with the love light in his . -is] ieep blue eyes. Lillian won't you kiss me to aight. It is only the second time tI [ have asked and you will leave s me soon I will-' rho concluding w*rds were cut 0 C short by her uncle's Newfound land dog as be gave a loud yelp n and ran to meet his master who had just come into the gate. With a playful. 'good night!' b she ran lightly back into the bouse as her uncle came up the steps. A few days after as they were all seated at the supper table A and the jelly was under discussion, h Aunt Mima remarked that it was not so good as she had formerly s made owing to the fact that she had lost the receipt and bad made by guess. At the same time she al alluded to some she had eaten at h Mrs. Falkner's table as being of a L very superior flavor.g 'I think I bave mamma's with ti me and will look for it after tea.' se Lillian had said. C 'Yes,' Julia answered, 'you have al a whole lot of them in your bible. wv I saw them the day we were in h sarch of your coral brooeb.' n so after leaving the table she b went immediately to her trunk li in quest of it. Sure enough ther e it was, the very first one she saw, h and she was about to close the g book whben a piece of myrtle fell P out into her lap. What a rush of C feelings she experienced as Mhe c took up the brc;wn leaves ! Ah, Charley ! in your far away v studio, could you have seen the pas- i sionato yearning with whbich those g dead leaves were pressed to those t ripe lips, methiuks you would have been happy indeed. How 1' vividly was the scene recalled to e her mind as she held that Autumn t offering again in her hand ! Again she and Charley were strolling in c the myrtle grove. Again she saw f the pained look that she had S taught as she glanced up at the S handsome face beside her and < now- I The flash of her ring in 1 the lamp light recalled her to the realities, and with something veryC like a sigh and sob she laid the dead t leaves again in their place. In those few moments, however, she had made a firm resolve. She< Icould never become the wife of I Jesse Gardner. She would tell 1 him all and then she would leave< them and he would soon forget i her. And she kept her resolve and when next he came she told him all. He listened in silence and when she had finished he rose and ex- I tended his hand, saying : 'Lillian, hon ever much this in terview has pained me I thank you for your confidence. No, I wil nevre t hink that by word or t you have played Lae part o: quette ; and may a curse folloi e man who ever dares to trifl th your true heart. Farewell d God bless you. I will try and ar my great anguish as a mar ould who has had the greatesi of life snatched away w%hen it about to drink of its sweet. ss.' Then be was gone. In the twilight Lillian sat and tched him as he rode slowly wn the avenue, 6nd a yearnin, y rose in her heart that she d caused so true a heart to bleed d suffer. Then she thought ol r own past life, and the sore art trial she bad borne. She r awake long hours that night, d wished she had never come to r uncle's home. hortly after, her uncle an unced the fact that Jesse had ne to Pennsylvania, on business - an uncle. Then noting the Lnecs bestowed on Lillian hc - the first time saw that thc ig was missing, and he exclaim 'Eb, child ! Been having a lov s quarrel. Tat, tut !' Lillian muttered something out a 'mistake' and then Juli. plained to her father. Not love, indeed!' he exelaimet impatience. 'When you hav< ed a while longer you will lear: zt is all bosh and nonsense )u are a silly child, Lillian.' After this very eoiiplimentar3 Dech, he left them and ther int Mima had a word, all think r she had behaved in a very fool i manner. The next letter from home con. ined the announcement of hei ther's return and also tha e could come whenever sh< ,ed ; and closed with this news harley Elerton came home oi it Wednesday and took tea witl on that afternoon.' Her heart seemed to stan< ill as sbe finished. Charlei >me! But, ab ! he had not com, r her. No, she must fight oi ainst her heart, and bury he ief as best she could; and inee m as the Charle. of old timer d, though it might break he art, he must never know hov e had loved and waited. * * * * * * * Her mother looked anxiousl: the pale face as she entered he >me, and questioned her closely illian told her of the broken en ~gement, but did not .mnentioe e cause. Somehow her moothe emed to guess at it and strov speak cheeringly to her. Wit] I ber motherly scheming sh anted to secure her daughter ippiness, and she had .quick I; ted the shade on Charley row when he learned that Li in was absent. About a week after comin om, Lillian was walking in tb rove and involuntarily took th ath she had last walked wit harley at her side. The sun we isting red glow lines above tre >ps when she reached the bau hereon she had sat that evei ig. She threw herself on til rass, and a grsh of pent up em ons bust forth in hot tears. On this very evening Charle ad started to visit her, and froi me similar emotion had take he same path. With his head bowed low 1 ame suddenly upon the kneelir gre of the weeping girl. Il topped short, and after lookir ome moments at her, steppe uietly to her side and called hi ame. With a frightened look s] aickly wiped her eyes, and stro' o release the hand he had tak< ,nd held closely. 'Oh, Lillian ! my darling !'! ried. 'say that the memory of o ast walk brought you here. Si at you love me, Lillian ! I ha ome for you. Will you answ ne. dariing ?' 'Yes, Charley, I have waite< vas all she said, but it was enon; tnd in the d'm twilight, as th< ent together to the house, s earned why she had waited 'I loved you, Lillian,' he sa but I was a coward. I had not g to offer you but my true hea md I was afraid I had been ms takca and that you loved me on] as a friend. It would have drivei me mad to hear you say thai But this evening when I sav yoc. kneeling here, in the ver: spot where we had last visitel together, my heart whispered tha you did love me and I thank Goi that my steps were guided ti you.' For three years has Lillian beei Charley's happy wife, and tw< little blue eyed boys have come t< bless their home and unite stil more closely the two hearts tha were once so nearly parted forever There is a tiny frame and th< only picture within is a bunch o yellow myrtle leaves. It hang over the mantle in the little parlo: and many the surmises about it but to you alone, reader, is.thi true significance disclosed, and for ever fresh shall the memo:y o 'Autumn leaves' be kept in tha little home. istellaneous. FLASHES OF FASHION. The following -Flashes of FasI ion' are taken from advance sheet of the forthcoming spring numbe of Eltrichs' Fashion Quarterly. pul lished by Eblrich Bros., Eight Avenue, New York. The Fashio Quarterly holds a high place i periodical fashion literature, an is especially valuable as a guide t ladies in laying out and executin their sbopping. The price is on] 50 cents a year, or 15 cents a cop: A newly issued pamphlet., entitle L Shopping in New York, will h 3 sent to any address free on app] cation to the Publishers. Bronze hues are in vogue. Roman sashes are revived. All the new bonnets ha strings. Colored straw will be muc worn. r Most bonnets are of media t sizes. All shades of yellow are fasl r ionable. V Black toilets are as fashionab as ever. Iron-rust red is a new shade < this color. rBoth large and small bonne will be worn. Silver gray and rosy lilac ai very fashionable. Brocaded stuffs continue to I used for jackets. eTutts of feathers are worn me: Sthan long plumes. SPlaids bid fair to have a run sfashionable favor.. - Puffs at the top of the slee1 are comingin vogue. SSilk knitting is the fancy wei of the passing moment. SDraperies continue to be vel elaborate on dress skirts. Nun's veiling .retains its pop klarity as a full-dress fabric. . Spanish lace is used in profusi< a en evening dresses. - Roman sash ribbons will used fo,r bonnet strings. y White will be the dressy toil 1 of festival occasions in 1881. 3 Tuscan and English straws w be more worn than chip. Satin de Lyons will be the PC gular silk of the coming season. gSpiders in gold and steel appc damong millinery ornaments. r Knitting is mere fashionable the moment than crochet work. ec Puffed short sleeves are faw e ionable again for evening wear. n Dotted and flowered Swiss mi hin dresses will again be worn. eC Cabriolet bonnets are in hi r favor with ladies of Parisi Stastes. eSatin is still the most popu rmaterial for the dressiest toilete SAmethyst and amber tinted s iin ball dresses are in high fashi< Flowvers and feathers will ag: e be mingied in bonnet trimmini o New bonnet ornaments are gold, silver, jet, and steel corm d nations. hYellow and cream-.tinted mus rt, and lace are as fasbionable s-. ever. Muslin and lace fichus and col lars bid fair to take the place of linen collars. Ginghams of all kinds, plain. plaided, checked,'and striped, will be worn. L Lisle thread gloves will be as fashionable this summer as they they were last. Sleeves are growing larger at the top, forming a slight fullness in the arm hole. To knit one's own silk stockings is the ambition of the fancy worker at present. New calicoes imitate to perfec tion the new percales, momi, cloths, and satines. Flower pompons with a heron raigrette in the center are among millinery novelties. Colored lace mitts, in every style, will be more worn this sea. son than ever before. t Cobweb silk gloves are the latest London novelty. They are made almost transparent. The new ginghams are beaati. fully finished, fine, and artistically - colored and plaided. Fancy aprons of sheer muslin. and of silk trimmed with lace and ribbon are again in vogue. r Elbow sleeves with a puff at the . top appear on many. of the im b ported dresses of this spring. n New cotton printed dress goods n come in the ever popular percales, d satines, and momie cloths. D Jet bead trimmings will be g made still more decorative -this y season with mixtures of steel and . silver beads. d Shirrings and ruffles are seen on e all parts of costumes of cotton '- printed goods, where trimmingt can be used. All dressy auits are composed of two or more fabrics which usually e match in color, but contrasts in effect, b Bright and positive colors will not be in fashion except in small bits o. give a dash of brightness to a espume. - Fashions in every detail of the toilet change so rapidly, it is diffi e 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 ful-dress bonnets. Fichus and collars of muslin, 'e lace, surab, crape, and silk trim med with lace are seen in all sorts >e of eccentric shapes. .Brown, tan, drab, and tones of *e gray or dust color prevail in the new camel's-hair suitings, chevicts, :if kerseymcres, and beiges. Bordered robe pattern dresses re in percales, momie cloths, satines, and lawns are seen amiong the knew spring and early summei .yA novelty in the form of a lac pin is a gclden fishing rod and silver line looped over the rod, u- wvith a gold fish dangling from the end. mEvening dresses are made decol lete, square in the neck, a la porn )padour or opening en chtale, bac and front, at the option of the et wearer. Kerseymeres, beiges, camel's ihair cloths, English homespuns cbeviots, and light cloth suiting p- are the materials for fatigue, basi ness and traveling suits. ar Evening dresses of white or col ored tarletan have silk tunics, an< at peasant waists that lace in front over white shirred waists that are b. high in the neck, but have very short sleeves. s. Among new devices in bonne ornaments are three and four cres bcents crossing each other ; tw aand three pyramids in graduate< sizes ; two bronze horsesjumping a silver hurdle ; two little pig ar c aught in a fence; two wild boar: rushing out of a thicket, and sir at glo camels, elephants, beetlei - clubs, oars, rakes, spades, and Lin other gardening and farming tool p. in dead and bright silver, golc in steel, and red bronze. The condition of the Utes is sai ln to be one of discontent. The last le as of paper collars sent them had tlh bntt'n hales omitted. MORE WIFE THAN CUN TRY. The other night, soon after ward meeting had opeed, one f the electtrs present begaa W4ap for the door as if he .meait4e leave the place. He wa - sda . stopped by a friend, who d 'Don't leave us now; I wans. you to iear what, that speake is saying. Hear that! Hesa we must triumph or the coaitry is doomed.' 'Yes, I know, but i've go edge along toward home,'. was the reply. 'Home ? great heavens, 1ow b caw_ you talk of going home 'nti has finished that speech TI he goes again'i He asks if y want to see grass growiwg-n the streets of our cities-our feiVe farms returned to the wildeis -our families crowding the pr. houses until there is no longer room. to receive another ?.' 'No, I don't know- as woid but I guess I'll sort e. work my way out.' 'Wait, fifteen m.intes tem five-wait until be finishes The it is again I He asks whetherou. U are a freeman or... a slave =10 wants to know if you. havef0 gotten the patriotic principlesde - fended by the blood of yo grandsires-if you have f6rotte the sound of liberty belU?' / , 'I don't know -as-have, but must go-reallyl must: 'Hear that-hear that! e says your country will bless you 'I can't say as-to thatreplied the man 'as be'crowdlirg 'but I'm dead sure dh woman will if I don't get home.in time to put this- codfish to sak for breaktast V 'Great gun4! but do yod Vr f r ,,> codfish to liberty?P exclaimed other. 'I don't know as I do, butLi more of it.' * 'And you, will see th% c6intry ruined-see her go to, desrUP tion ?' 'I'd be kinder sorry to see he go down bill,' slowly observed t,hew delinquent as he reached the-oor*. 'but if you had a wife who uld begin jawing at ten o'clock apd not lose a minute until daylight and then end up with agrand-sm of crockery and a fit of hystei you'd kinder stand off a I do let this glorious old repuJ squeeze through some mighty:fin e knotholes.'-Detroit Free Press. Al IADY.-The lady does not lose caste because she makes 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 civilised existence, and the most real distino tion between a lady and a woman who is not a lady, is that one is mog civ ilized than the other, and ui.ire de. Itermined to preserve the habits of a. high civilization, both in her own person and in all those ever whom she has authority. These habits are not simply habits of expense;j it is cheaper to remain sober than to get tipsy, and yet is more lady-like to be sober. It does not costwmore money to speak good English than bad, or to bogen. tIe than rude; yet a lady from pre-. ference, speaks correeOly and h,as gen tIe manners. The human mind is so const tuted that whenever it soes an event iL is obliged to infer a causaj also, whenever it sees adaptationt infers design. It is not necessary to know tK end proposed, or who - were the agents; WA do not . know who built Stonehenge, or some of the pyramids, or what " they were built for; but no,ono -' doubts that they were the result of design. A man in Warren county, Ky , Sdrives ani ox team that once belonged. - to an intemperate man and that got -so used to stopping for him atasalocns " that now when passing a saloon the animals will not move until their ne owner goes,in to get a drink., H. 'dos not care for liquor, he says, but is obliged to drink to get his team atong HIe has refused 6,000 for the oxen.: t A sleeping car costs, on an averag,~ e about $12.000 and earns about $I1O .A a month.