The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 30, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1881.
bni TO Ew ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. F. Greneker-Below Cost.
Aimar House-Private Boarding.
J. H. Edwards-Repair Your Sewing Ma
chines.
Jao. B. Carwile-The National Bank of
Newberry.
J. N. Martin & Co.-On Hand and For
Elisabet Young and other, vs. Y. J. Pope,
Ex'or.--Relief.
Lucy argro, vs. John W. Hargrove
anftthera-Pu-tition
W. B. Stanley and others--Columbia and
Lekington Water Power Company.
Wadesboro Pub. Co.-Ar. True as Steel;
or. a Daughter's History-Send 25 Cents.
Jno. T. Patrick-The Improved English
Pea-The-Dixie Agricuitural and Mechani
eFRepFrter-rhe John Patrick Stationery
Package-The Genuine Southern Collard.
POST OFFICE
CIANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives................. 1 35 P M
Up inall closes at................ 1 00 PM
Down- Train arrives ........... 4 08 P M
Down mail closes at.............. 3 30 P
Laurens l'rain arrives. ........9 28 A M
Lmurens mail closes at........ 3 30 P M
Office hours from 8 A. X. to 6 00 P. M.,
S.W. BOONE,PM
-Vowberry, S. C., Aug. 30, 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
tices in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
Obituaries, notices of meetings, con
nunications relating to personal inter
ets, tributes of r&pect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at Sl per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
egal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
opect and notices of meetings, as well as
~iommunications of a personal character
must be paid for in advance
-The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six
nonths, 50 cents for three months and
25 cents for one month, in advance.
sames in future wil not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
equivalent is paid.
- ar All -communications relatino to
jersonal interests will be inserteX at
Vegular advertising rates, one dollar per
sua&e, cish in advance. tf
This pa'-r may be found on file at Geo. P.
3owen1 7%Ws Newspaper Advertising Bu
rea'-(10 Sprucest,) where advertising con
tr* iAW,batMefor itinKew York.
*_r S. NBoweis, post -master at
ls>ouri 'uthorized agent at
Deidths -
.P_Jams & Shannon-died the 25th
Instat,-st Mr. Ivy %. Saber's, ii the
twenjifth year of his age, of con
Mrs. LpurkHiller died at her home
a Gulymph's Store on last Tuesday
Mnornift, the.22nd inst., in child-birth.
- enfantdioing- well--.
Xr.4;W.~Shaekleford, of Columbia,
4brqle of Mr W. M. Shackleford. of
1s place, died the 22nd instant in Col
*nbia. Mr. Shackleford had been on
tit.to his brother here, and returned
to Coubia- only a day or two before
e ore the meeting of the
natitutnae&turday.
The Genuine Southern Collard
Will.,make.-dollards that .will mecasure1
thed feeC across top. Send 10) ct. for a
rS papersfor 25 cts., to J. T. Pat
- k,See:ArieAgricultural A&ssociation,
Wadesboro, N. C.
Good Work.
The road from Mr. Jno. Lewie's
place to Mt. Zion has just been worked
under the supervision of Mr. Jno. R.
Spearman. Jr.. and has been changed
from one of the worst to one of the best
roads in the County.
Send 25 Cents
For a bottle of cement that will mend
your broken glassware and crockery ware;
furniture, put patches on shoes. No family
Bhould be without this cement, as it will
save at least $25 to thema itn 12 months.
Send to WaDoSsoRo PUBLIShING.- Co",
Wadesboro, N. G.
The Aimar Hous.e.
KWith pleasure we cali attention to
the card of tbe above named house, sit
izated in a pleasant location in the city
k by the sea. Our friends going to the
city, who desire a quiet, comfortable
boarding place will Sind it there. Terms
are exceedingly moderate.
The New Departure
Of Mr. W. T. Wright in carrying a
stock :>f Crockery and Glassware with
Stoves and Tinware is a novel feature,
and fills up his large store in a hand
some manner. The attention of the
public is directed to his card, with the
advice also to look in on his stock and
ask the prices.
ThedJohn Patrick Stationery Package.
Contains 1 pen, pea holder, pen staff,
seedles,.pina, lead pencil, envelopes, paper,
beaitiifil ~'hr'omo, and a blotting pad.
Sent, postage paid, for 10 cents; $1.00 per
dozen. or.$10.80 per gross to agents. Ad
drs JOuST. P?T aIex, Sec. Dixie Agricul
taral Association, Wadesboro, N. C.
Installation of Elders and Deacons.
Tbe following Elders were ordained
and installed at Aveleigh (Presbyterian)
Church Sunday: I. N. Gary, IR. L. Mc
Caughrin and L. M. Speers. The fol
lowing Deacons were ordained and in
stalled: Prof. G. G. Sale, A. C. Jones
and Jno. W. Coppock.
A Nice Present.
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Co., has presented the Newberry Col
lege with a fine organ, which has al
ready arrived, and proves to be a very
handsome instrument. This generous
action reflects credit on the liberal
hearted donors.
The Improved English Pea.
Something that every farmer and gar
dener ought to plant, 'is they yicld abun-.
dantly ;- is as sweet ao the garden pra.
They cani be gathered and kept through the
Ninter without any more troub,le thani the
commnon field pea. They eat as fresh and
good in mid-winter a" when green ; ean be
planted among corn, &c. Don't fail to send
and get some of them, as we desire the peo
pie of this section to make them for family
consumiprion and for the market. They sell
'wo four times as much as the field pea.
Put up in 10c, 25c. 50c, and $1 packager,
b y Jao. T. PnATics,. See. Dixie Agricu!
- tral and Mechanical AssOciation, Wadet
Edward Carswell, Esq.
We are pleased to state that this dis
tinguished orator and apostle of Tem
perance will be in Newberry on Mon
day next and will lecture on that night
and the next in the Prytaneum. His
former visit here is still fresh in the
minds of the community and gave
unqualified pleasure. Eoquent and
abounding in humor and with a power
of pathos which makes the eye moist.
we pronounce him one of the first ora
tors of the time. An hour given to
Mr. Carswell will be well spent,and we
look to see a crowdl house.
The price of admission will be 25
(ents; children under 12 years, 15 cents.
Repair Your Sewing Machines.
Mr. J. H. Edwards, Sewing Machine
Adjuster and Repairer, is in town; he
is a Master Machinist, and will adjust
any Sewing Machine and make it work
as well as new. He has certificates as
to the superior character of his work
from many of the best citizens of the
County. He can be found at the Man
sion House in town. 1*
The Press Association.
The S. C. Press Association will meet
this year in Beaufort the 4th of May.
The business of the Association will oc
cupy two days, and the members will
then go on an excursion to Savannab
and Florida. The route for the excur
sion is from Beaufort to Savannah by
rail; from Savannah to Jacksonville by
steamer; and from Jacksonville up the
St. John's River by steamer-the re
turn will be by the same route. Mr. T.
B. Crews, of the Latirensville Herald,
the President of the Association, and
Mr. McSweeny, of the Hampton Guar
dian. visited Savannah last week, and
made arrangements for the excursion.
A trip to Florida in May will be ex
tremely pleasant, and most of the mem
bers will no doubt avail themselves of
the opportunity offered.
As True as Steel; or, a Daughter's History.
A Novel of deep laid pIos ; has a good
moral. It ought to be rvad by all, as the
price is within the reach of everv o1.e of
our readers. It is a book of oine huedred
and ninety-two columns; sent postage paid
on receipt of fifteen cents in money or pos
tage statnps. WADESBORO PUB. Co.,
Wadesboro, N. C.
'm So Clad.
This is what the charming Mrs.
Smith said to the no less charming
Mrs. Jones, who just dropped in the
other morning. "I'm so glad now that
spring is once more on hand. What
do you think! I am going down on a
visit to my dear mother in Columbia to
spend a few weeks. Now, don't yea
envy.me." "Yes, indeed, I do, for you
will have the opportunity of going
through the stock of Messrs. Kingsland
& Heath, a privilege which I would
give a month's pin money to enjoy."
In the conversattion which followed, the
various articles in china and crockery
which Mrs. S. would likely purchase
were discussed with an animation only
known to the ladies. 12-tf
NiNEry-S1x, S. C., May 3. 1879.
In answer to inquiries as to my ex
perience with HuL.'s HEP'ATIC PAN
ACEA, I unhesitatingly say that it has
proven to possess all the virtues and
medical p,perties claimed for it. I
have been troubled with a Liver Comn
plaint and symptoms of Dyspepsia for
three years. Have used several bottles
of Summon's Liver Regulater, and other
compounds, but nothing I have ever
tried will equal your PANACEA.
A. J. QUATTLEB3AUM.
gr For sale to the trade by W. HI.
Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E.
Pelham. 12-1m.
TaoYPsoxC, Dentist, opposite Herald office
Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this office.
Do not fail to call on your druggist
for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de
liious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula
Syrup.
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
Syrup and Star Carine.
From B. F. Moore, A.M., President
of Moore's Southern Business Universi
ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that
I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant
in my family for several years, and can
recommend it as an invaluable remedy
for Coughs, etc.. and have found it su
perior to any other remedies that I have
tried. For sale by Dr. WV. E. PEL
1AM. 50-1y.
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable book is for sale at the
HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents
for single copy, or five copies for $1.00.
This book tells you what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of every dis
ease to which a horse is liable. Get a
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE.
When You Make Your Purchases
Try some ef Crampton's Palm Soap,
the best in the market. It can be had,
recollect, of all grocers. Read the fol
lowing:
"This certifies tbat about for two
years I have used in my family the cel
ebrated Palm Soap, made by Cramp
ton Brothers, New York, and consider
it the very best in the market for gen
eral use. I think if bought in quanti
ties and allowed to dry for a while, it
will last much longer. Altogether I
think it the cheapest in the market.
REV. F. C. KIx1BALL, Enosburgh Falls,
March 30th, 1880."
Nov. 24, 48-6m.
-MILLE.R'S ALMANACS!
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE.
Secure a copy at once. 1-tf
Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bed with the HERALD as follows: Wee/e
y Register and HERALD $3.50, 1i
weekly Register and H ERA LD $5, Daily
Register and HERALD $8.75.
The Columbia & Greenville R. R. Bonds.
The C. & G. R. R. Company has is
sued first mortgage bonds of the road to
the amount of $2,000,000. President
McCaughrin went to New York last
week to put these bonds on the market.
They were taken very freely. A Balti
more Bank took $300,00 worth in a
bulk at 97. In sr:ller lots the bonds
sell for par. Nearly the whole amount
has been taken.
Scared.
The prevalence of measles strikes t-r
ror to the souls of some of our eldr
brothers. Two friends from the coun
try came to town last week, and on re
turning home one of them feeling bad
y concluded he had the measles and
promptly went to bed, and the other
feeling satisfied that he would have
them also followed suit. A doctor be
ing sent for advised them both to get
up.and wait developments.
The Dixie Agricultural and Mechanical Re
porter
Is publishcd quarterly, ii the interest of
the fitrmners and Mcchanies of the South.
It contains stfries, poetry, humorous rsad
ing, &e., x.nd is seut one year free to an
one who will se-.! 10 cents to nay postaue.
Address Agricultural Association, Wades
boro, N. C.
A First Rate Paper.
The American Agriculturist for April
is a most capital number, abounding in
interesting matter on every subject re
lating to the farm and garden. We
cannot too highly recommend this mag
azine to our readers, as it is one of the
best which comes to us. It is published
at the very low price of $1.50 per year,
by the Orange Judd Company, 751
Broadway, New York.
New Use of the Shovel.
Henry Sbell, an old colored man, a
contethporary of "Old Uncle Ned," ex
hibited a head on Thursday last which
had recently been struck with a shovel
propelled by a soiled dove from AmiRo
ka. It appears that she was in the
house of the aged individual, and be
objecting to such company ordered her
to vamoose the ranebe-result as above
stated. Shell had her arrested, and it
is hoped her wings will be clipped.
A Cotton Buying Family.
Oscar F. Waters, Esq., cotton buyer,
of Atlanta, Ga,, arrived in our town
Friday on the down train from that
6ity, where he has been handling the
staple very extensively for the past six
months. He is a son of C. F. Waters,
cotton buyer,. of Columbia, S. C., for
which city b-i left Saturday accompa
nied by his brother, D. W. Waters, cot
ton buyer, of this place. They go to
visit their parents.
Oft in the stilly night the sufferer
with piles wondered where he could
obtain relief until he sought and found
it in Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
certainly the best remedy for piles.
Price 50c. For sale by all Druggists.
e.o.wi.
Advertisements are Read,
Although sometimes without being
understood. We pubia regularly the
list of uncalled for letters as furnished
weekly by Postmaster Boone, and last
week had a call from a colored indivi
dual for a registered letter. On being
told that this was not the Post Office,
he said he had been directed to come to
the Dead Office. This is rather hard
on the HERALD, but we publish jokes
for and against, in proof that ours is a
live not a dead institution.
The Helena Car Shops.
Will be broken up soon and moved
to Columbia to be consolidated with the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. Rt.
Shops. The location of the shops at
Helena was a mistake; they are too far
from headquarters-they should be un
der the immediate eye of the Superin
tendent; besides it has been a heavy
expense to the road to have to bring
material for machinery, building and
repairing so far. The removal from
Helena to Columbia will be gradual;
but in a few months the Helena Car
Shops will be no more.
Sniffles on a Fire Engine.
Our distinguished friend Snifiles does
not allow small things to engross his
mind. His higb excitemeut in regard
to his boys last week went down like
the bead on a tumbler of beer. New
be is exercised on a more important
subject-that of a fire engine. For the
life of him he cannot understand wvhy
a respectable, intelligent, energetic and
prosperous community like this of New.
berry does not immediately, if not soon.
er, raise the funds and procure the
means of fighting fire. Why, says he,
only a few nights ago we had another
episode in the destruction by fire of the
little brick and mud rum mill on the
corner of Main and Nance Streets. Sup.
pose that it had been a more elevated
building (elevating however much ini
its character and spirits) and a dead
wall did not intervene, why we would
have hadsnother fire equal to the twc
former. We barely escaped it by the
skin of our teeth, and yet no steps are
taken, not a word is said. I cannot seec
into it, it beats me, our people act like
first class donkeys. I don't look foi
any change, however, till we have:e
fire which will lay all former fires irl
the shade, then a meeting will be callet
of the bonseless at the Bandusian Spring
and a unanimous resolution carried te
get an engine. The old story of locking
the stable door after the horse is stolen.
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA..
Oct. 10, 1879.
'Gentlemen: While attending the Gen
eral Assembly this summer, I tried yoti
Star Curine on my leg, it being affectet
with an old sore caused by a wound re
ceived during the late war. After bar
ing thoroughly tested it I am cempelie4
to say that it is a success, for I have la<
experience with different physicians an<
remedies, and found nothing to cure me
until I used your Star Corine, which ha
cured a remarkable bad case. Wishini
you success, I am your~r pectfully,
-BELL.
Frs1n enD 1'
The Smallest Doctor's Fee Ever Heard Of.
They tell it on one of our Doctor's in
town. He was sent for by a colored
man living six riles in the country.
Doctors are proverbially charitable, and
do more work gratis than any other
profession. Still, Doctors have to live,
and therefore must look out for their
fees. So when the messenger came
the Doctor asked him if the sick man
had any money-he Ndidnit propose to
ride six miles for nothing. Oh, yes.
says the messenger, he has five dollars
for you if you will come. So the Doo
tor went and treated the case. Then
he asked'the party about his fee. Reach
ing under his pillow he drew forth an
old rag folded in many intricate folds
very carefully. Gradually unfolding
be found in the centre a piece of yellow
metal about the siz of five dollars and
about the value of one cent: it was an
old fashioned copper that the aged dar
key had mistaken for a five dollar.gold
piece. Then the Doctor and the dar
k-y realized the truth and the strength
of the old adage, "All that glitters is
not gold."
Personal.
Mr. C. C. Chase, of Columbia, is in
town.
Mr. E. B. Blease returned Saturday
from a trip to Savannah.
Mrs. C. Mower returned from her
Northern trip last week.
Y. J. Pope, Esq., was in Charleston
last week on professional business.
Miss Ella Blake is again at home, af
ter her long and delightful visit to Col
umbia.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
W. C. Parker, of Union, last week. She
was looking remarkably well.
Mr. J. A. Wallace, formerly of York
County, has r::nted Mr. Crotwell's Mor
gan place, three miles from town.
We were pleased to meet Mr. F. J.
Ludette, of tue Reqister, in town last
week. He represents a good paper,
and we are glad to know that he met
with considerable success while here.
Mr. J. B. Wingard, of Lexington,
has returned to Newberry to complete
his law course in the olice of Geo.
Johnstone, Esq , under whose direction
he has been studying for the past two
years. Mr. Wingard will apply for ad
mission at the April Term of the Su
preme Court.
A Sharper Caught
Tuesday a negro came to Mr. Thos.
S. Abrams in town and proposed to
hire. Ue then asked Mr. Abrams to
change $10 for him; Mr. A. told
him he didn't have the change. He
then asked Mr. A. to walk down street
with him and he'd show him a trick.
When near Mr. Taylor's carriage shop
he drew out a pack of peculiar cards.
and showed him;which one to bet on to
always win. He then induced Mr. A.
to walk further with him. While stand
ing near the bridge on Helena Street
amid explaining the cards a second ne
gro ste pped up as if lhe were a stra'iger,
and offered to bet Mr. A. $20 that he
couldn't drawv the right card. Mr. A.
didn't take the bet. Mr. Geo. A. Lang
ford camne along about this time and
Mr. A. told him what had occurred.
Mr. Langford st-srted for the negroes to
arrest them; they both ran, hut he suc
ceeded in capturing the one that had
been so kindly explaining the cards.
On his person he found a counterfeit
$10 note, a pack of peculiar cards and
a razor. He gave his name as Billy
Jones, and says he is from Virginia.
It seems that these two negroes are
playing exactly the same game that
W. B. Jones and Chas. Henderson play
ed on old man Dick DeWalt last fall,
and for which Judge Kershaw sent
them to the penitentiary for three years
at the November Court. Billy Jones
was bound over for the Sessions Court
Thursday on a charge of carrying con
ealed weapons.
J. D. Vinton, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.,
was for years a suflerer from Dyspep
sia, Spermatorrh<E:a. &c. Was cured
in 60 days by Dr. Dye's Battery and
Pad. See advertisement.
Excelsior Literary Celebration.
The twenty-second Anniversary Cele
bration of the Excelsior Literary Socie
ty was held Friday night in the Pryta
neum. The hall was filled to overflow
ing with an appreciative audience. Mr.
Gustavus E. Werber, the President of
the Society, presided over the meeting.
The exercises were opened with prayer
hy Rev. A. J. Stokes; after which the
President made a short introdaictory
address, and then introduced the par.
tici)ants in their order. Mr. Edward
J. Honseal read an essay on The FallIa
cies of Youth. Mr. Houseal thinks one
of the fallacies is that the youth of the
present day are much wiser, in their own
estimation, than their fathers. "Is a
Republican preferable to a Monarchical
form of Government?" was debated by
Mr. JIno. R. Leavell, Jr., in the affirm.
ative, and Mr. Win. J. Cherry in the
negative. Mr. Ieavell insisted that re
publics are more gonducive to the liber
ty and the happiness of the subjects
Mr. Cherry contended that monarchies
were more durable. Mr. WV. Gustave
Houseal delivered an oration on "h
Object of Life". While the speeches
Iwere all good this was specially so; i
was thoroughly solhd and sensible.
At the close of Mr. Houseal's speecd
*a fine looking stranger in the rear par
of the hall arose and addre'ssed the
-Presideiit in a very earnest tone. H<
-expressedl the gratification afforded hin
I hv the exercises, and continuing he de
-l'.:-redl what would be considered
-firsihate sermon in any pulpit in th<
ap. 'Eyerybody was taken by sur
iprise, as tiis part of the exercises wa
inot down c.n the programme and wa
,totally uneioected; hut the strange
Swas listened to throughout with pro
ondattention.> h stranger was Mr
benediction by -Re'4 J. B. Campbell
rthe audience was dis e
Various and all About
Clear. calm, co!d.
Fearful, failnre fruit.
A heavy frost Monday morning.
Io t:k abont a mun cipal tcket.
Will it o dry o.
Mr. W. T. Wright has the most q
unlq;e sign in town.
The Smokey Town chickens continue t
to (lie of the cholera. n
A pretty face is the sweetest thing i
shown in Spring bonnets. a
The roads gcnerai!v are in good enn
dition from recent working.
There are abolit twenty-live miles of
streets in the town of Newberry.
The platform of the old depot was
torn down and removed last week.
A colored man died near Saluda Old C
Town a few days ago of pneumonia. d
Mr. E. H. Christian, who has been ir
quito ili recently, is almost well again.
There were seven freight trains at p"
the Newberry depot at one time Mon- i
day.
C. G. Jaeger, Esq., has moved hish
office over Mr. Crotwell's store on Pratt W.
Street. Ir
There is a great deal of measles seat
tered around promiscuously through the a
country. b
See the advertisements of Books at n
reduced prices. Many other articles i1
equaly as low.
Subscriptions are in advance alwayp,
please remember this, and no dun will a
ever pain you. A
A goodly number of subscribers no
ticed the slip last week and have paid
up like clever fellows,
But there are several yet who failed "
to see it, although the notice could be Y
in
seen without magnifying glasses.
Prof. S. S. Rahn delivered an address b
Sunday afternoon to the children of the e
Baptist Sunday School.
A monster locomotive has recently. i
been built at Altoona, Pennsylvania, b
that runs a mile in 581seconds.
This is te hardest season of the year
on the housewife. What to get for din- Lt
nor is a problem difficult to solve. r
The Juveniles left Sunday night by II
special train for Greenville where they s
played Monday and Tuesday nights. s
Oh, nose! I am as proud of thee bi
Ai any mountain of its snows: h
I gaze on thee, and feel that joy- j
A Roman knows!
An exchange describes a ballet-dan- i
cer's dress. The description, although
shert, is about three inches longer than
the dress.
There have been several prosecutions
in this Coupty under the now act mak
ing it a misdemeanor to hire the labor- a,
er of another.
"Much charity which begins at homet
is too feeble to get out of doors, and
much tbat begins out-doors never gets t
into the homle circle."
Old but good: Lives there a man
with soul se dead who never to him
self hath said: Here are five dollars
which I think I will invest in printers'
ink.
If there are any chickens in the coon
try we beg our friends to bring them in, -
ne matter what their ages may be, and
when you come don't fail to give the<
HERALD Office a showing.
Mr. Jas. 0. Meredith again rescues ~
the editor from starvation. The finest
Ruta Bagas grown in the County. He
has the luck of raising bountiful crops
of everything he cultivates.
There is uproar about the Opera
House in the ring of tlie trowel and
squash of mortar invigorating to the
ear. With Wells and a Pool, there is
no fear of things getting dry.
See the advertisements of Nessrs. J.
N. Martin & Co.; farmers and consum
ers are all interested in what is offered.
This house keeps every thing in its va
rious lines which are needed. .
We will print bill heads, letter heads
and all otber kinds of commercial
printing at prices as low ais at any office
in or out of the State. Bring your bills
and we will duplicate them. 13-3t
The report of Mr. J. M. Seigler's
death is incorrect. Mr. B. Ii. Cline
got a letter from him a few days ago.
He is an engineer on a Florida railroad,
at a good salary. May lie enjoy many
years yet in the land of the living.
Georgia has 777,8034 females and 701,
184 males-an excess of 16,080 females.
Respectfully referred to Holmes,.of the
Barnwell People, Wilson and Wardlaw,
of the Abbeville Press & Banner and
McSweeny, of the Hampton Guardian.
If Sidney Smith, whose genial nature
was a well-spring of pleasure to his
friends, had suffered with an inactive
liver he would have used PGrtaline, or
Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder.
Price 50c. For sale by all Druggists.
e.o.w.
Mr. J. HI. Kitchens was in town Fri
day. His face looks badly from the ac
dental wound he received some weeks
ago. Nearly the whole load of shot
went into his cheek. He will not lose
an eye, as at first thought, but loses the
greater part of one finger.
The CountyExecutive Committee met
a few days ago and appropriated 5200
to defray the expenses of citizens of this
County who have been arrested and
bound over to the U. S. Court for trial
on a charge of violating the election
laws. Only two persons have been
bound over from this County.
The Town Clerk sent out a large
number, of billet d'nuz last wecek to dif
- erent parties in town notifying them to
s pay their street duty. We hope every
s body liable responded promptly to these
epleasant missives. If not, however, the
- Council should see that they do one of'
two things-pay the tax or work the
r streets. It.is not fair that this burden
,should be, borne by only those who
dwnrw. to pay or work.
riies' Juvenite Opera Company.
The performance of Pinafore at :im
'rytaneum Saturday -night by Mile,
uvenile Company was decidedly ti(
est entertainment of the wvason: ijis
the universal verdict of the lnrge and
telligent audience that fIlled the hali.
he youthful actors are not only per
'etly at home on the stage. hut ninst ofi
wio seem to have been born for it., or
Ifde toord-r. Josephine-it wonl! be
nposSsible to spc.k too highlv of her
fting. Pretty, piquant. graceul, with
cleir. sweet voice. and a thorough np
n-liAon I of l'er 'art, no "star" or pri
ia donna r more completely capti
tted and charmed an audience. The
tost fastidious could find nothing to
iticise in her acting. She is a gem of
a actress-a genius-and with proper
ire of her health and her voice shc is
astined in a few years to make a noise
i the theatrical world.
A pretty little black eyed Jewess
layed Ralph Rackstraw, and her play
ig was a fit accompaniment to that of
osephine. Dick Deadeye was good in
is singing and dialogue, but his ncting
,as rather overdone; his cddities were
tore painful than amusing at timiet.
he Corporal was a source of ifinite
terriment with his droll self-importance
ad his odd appearance. Sir Joseph,
Miss Erough, was good. There was
>t a poor, or even an ordinary player,
the whole number; several of them
ere remarkably good.
The Juveniles can always count on
hearty reception at Newherry.
rrest of the Supposed Pci>etrator of
an Outrage.
A negro was arrested in this County ves-J
rday (Monday) who is supposed to be the
retch that commirted an oimirage on a
>ng( white girl, naiel Jane Cunningham,
Or.ngeburg Co.:tv fni! m instant.
e has been for rsvral days in the neigh
)rhoad of Mr. Sims Browr ; whCn arres:
i he was ni.king his way towaids 'daybin.
im. A reporter of the lILnat. viited him:
jill, and had a t:k wbh hin. ie say3
s name is George Boaner, that he is from
harleston ; that he forterlyv Worked for
r. L. J. Jones in Newberry ; that he af
:s retu:n.4d to Char!eson!, -nd a
A% o- t%o ao he c::m back to N.b!r;
, walking a: the we. Beiu' a-e-u ;f
came throg Orla:l Conty, he
si, no; th.t hee ":: other y";
did !ie did not know a.ybo.!v in Oranger'
urg; but being afterwrds asked whom
a worked for in Ortchu-" he .id Dr.
nes, that Dr. Jones -ives near St. ifa
iews, five mies fro:n the Court bouse,
aving pre.iously said, however, that he
id not know Dr. Jone-, but had heard of
im. Bein asked how far Mr. (.unning
am lived Irow Orageburg he said* aot.L
day's drive; beinz a:-kei rhe name of 'dr.
.'s children, he said or.e was n ame dSi e
nother Marv and another he coiidnt re
ember. The repor:er aked him if it was
ane,and he answered yes. The reporter
ien asked imf if he had heard of a negro
eying to kill Jane Cun.ningham,. L'C said
ea had. What did he try to kili her for ?
-a the next qu'estioni. Hiis :,u .er as
tat th;e negro~ :nad e, niprop .r propos>al
yher, and si:' r.tl omt Itm ; he r>t:i a:ter
er and caught her ; pat ii- iat.d over :.er
iouti: to prevent l..r sereaming,'and kr.ock
d her in the h-.ad wit'a a piaee of ligt.
-ood' ; that three mecn camie a long gvn
in tname of o)-: of thetm) and the negro
sn off. B~r-ig asked whatt. hie hadi dope
'ith his beak ht (i.e ''"w 2:.'.~A. a white
ne) and his shoes (he is ba -foot) he said
e had wo:n :hcm out and throwr. themi
way since he left Orangeburg.
There seemts to be ilt.ie doubt that. this
the negro watedc. lHe is not a mulatto,
or is he exactly biack ; he is :-ather und'er
tc miedimao 5iz, anmd is about ~ i years obl.
e is ane'gro) o[ very little irailigece;
huost an idiot from his appearance and
on versat:on.
Tfhe Sheriif of 0:'angeburg was telegraph
d to iinst night to sendl somet one up k0
knatify hims, and it will very probably
le known to-day whheerr 0:3i the :-g
This is the samOe inegto that was arrested
aLaureus County abou:. six mtontth5 ago on
ne charge of knoceking a ilttie chiid in: the
cad anc a rock on Mr. Fed Dominick's
lanta:ion. When arrested he acknow
edlged tluat he did it, but it was after
ards ascertained, beyond all doubt, thlat
;hen the thing happened he was not in
his County.
Maj. Jones says he is very pecnliar, at
imes he appears as sane as anybody, and
.gain he seems to lose his mind abntost
naireiy.
clectic Magazine.
The Eclectic for April is a 'George
liot number,' containing the most im
ortant of tbe articles that were called
orth in England by the death of the
~amous novelist. Among these are:
George Eliot; A Personal Sketch,'
rom Dilachcoods Magazine, making
ome interesting diseloures regarding
ier early relations with the Blackwoeod
touse; 'George Eliot: A Critical St'mly,'
y Leslie Stephen; and 'George Eliot:
iler Moral Inaluence,' by One whio
Knew Hecr. No one interested in the
:areer and character of George Eliot
should fail to read these articles.
The remaining contents of the number
re of the usual variety and interest,
omprising an interesing paper on
-Tomas Carlye;' 'A Day with Liszt
in 1880,' by Rev. Hi. R. Hawels; 'A
Persian Apologue.' by Austin Dobson;
-Some Facots about Fishes,' by W. S.
Dalas, F. L. S.; -On Some of Shakes
peare's Female Characters. IL Portia,'
by One who has Personated them
(helen Faucit Martin); 'Old Marriage
Customs; 'The Bishop Astray,' a pi
anaint comedietta; 'Et tn in Arcadiai
ixisti,' by R. L. Stevenson; 'Kith and
Kin.' a novel, by Jessie F,ftergill,
author of "The First Violin;' 'L.ord
Campbell's Meinoirs,'. by A. Hawa'd;
'WXoman'ls Claim,' by Emaily P'feiffer;
-Frank B3ucklatnd, the Naturalist,' by
Spencer Walpole; 'Mr. Whymper's
Ascent of Chimhorazo;' 'The Trae
tarians.' t'y James Anthony Fro&mde;
'Athletics and Education,' by Hely
Hntehinson Almond; 'Fat-be-hind-the
Eye,' py Julius Beerbohim; Literary
Notices; Foreign Literary Notes;
Science rind Art: and Miscellany.
Publiphled by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond
Street New York. Terms, $5 per
year ; ~ingle copy, 45 cents; Trial sub
sriptiJ n for three months,6'1.
,)>truslve Acyertising. I
derwnds !.rgely upon what it is that is
tirn- ,t r and feeling of the 3
nhe subj--et matter, whether
te(. r Cn afiord to steal in upon
'he . . attention by the use of some
vrV i-qi ration-or riding in upon some
arrent topic of discussion.' Some advertis
VP - m:1 az linst a fatal snag trying to
. e:h of Dr. Bull's Baby
r ,'vo:;zb Syrup, etc., in this class of ad
.-, .-thig with disgust and rebuke.
fhe 1it!; tc advertiser, when he enters
:.r -Lv - h rresence of the reader un.
u:n, musr, carry with him his own wrl
:ome. tM:s unceremonions iainn-r .Fap
eh pie-suppuses a certain favor:ti-M.
puLr pasior of ow- of ou: eiLy chtrch.
:-eenriv muie allusion fron the'pulpit
0Dr. Iulis Cough Syrup as illustrating
ow de:ar .niedicir.es. even. become to us j
Then kno An to alleviate the ails and ills of
i e. T: ere must be truth and merit when
. can qhake'hands with such
comlplny. -Indianapolis Journal.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu
ine are purely vdgetable. Why will
-ou suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
'atarrb, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv- n
-r Diseaseg, when a few bottles of these
wo great rembdies will cure you?
Fromi C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co., ni
xeorgia.-I take great pleasure in re
.ommending to the public Dr. Cheney's
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My
little son had been a great sufferer from
'pasmodic Croup during the night. Dr.
ahcuy, about two years age, prescribed
or him his CroupPreventive, which has
most miraculously cured him. I find it
gviallv beneficial in all cases of Coughs.
F consider it a blessing in my family.
Br-ry one should keepit in their houses.
PE
Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your
2Iood. It removes all- skin eruptions
ind wi!l give you a beautiful and clear
-orplexion. For sale by Dr. W. E.
a.AM. 50-1y.
:rrnk LeslieslPopularlMonthly.
'IT April number abounds in highly To
ittractive reatures, prominent among
:lin being the first instalment of a new
cri:ii novel by the popular writer Frank
l,ce B,-nedict, it is entitled 'A Late Re
,nre,' and promises to be of.intense.
interest. There is an article on 'Thomas
Carlyl. by A. H. Guernsey, wibea 11
lin.trations ; 'A Journey Through the
Dismal Swamp,' by Alfred Trumble, 4
illu.trations; 'The Charitable side of
S ow York-What it Does for the
Toung,' 11- illustrations;' 'Cricket . as -
Played in. England,' by N. Robinson, 8
illustradons; 'Glimpses of the Rhine,'
,y Lady Blanche Murphy, 13 illustra
.ions ; etc., etc.. The department of
iction contains, besides Mr. Benedict's
ovel. several brilliant stories and
sketcbes, by popular writers. Among
as
the poems are 'In the Bastile, 1750,' by
Ean W. Pierce; 'After Many Years,'
by 11. Wellington Vrooman ; 'The Fai
ry Revel,' 'An April song,'. 'The Rose,'
etc., etc., most of them tastefully illus
tratvd. Professor Duncan h- a most
intere:ting article on 'Earthquakes,'
with 12 illustrations, and Janet E.
uutz-Rees one on 'George Eliot,' with
8 PlustrItions. .The miscellaneous ar
ticles afford both entertainment and in
struction. There are 128 quart. pages
in the number aend over 100 illustrations,
together with a handsome colored front
ispiece,- -The .Maniac Mether,' from a
painting by Merie. A. single copy is
ony 2.5 cents : annual subscription. $S,
posp:id. Address Frank Leslie's Pub
ising Hense, 53. 55 and 57 Park
Pace, New York.
Commert ai.
- - S
NEsWBERRY, S. C., Mar. 99, 1881.
Vrdirary.....................6 a Sj
Go1 Ordinary..................8S*a SI
Low Middiing................... 9a9 9'
Mdd!ng....................... a 9*
Good Middling ............ a10
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current.
coRRECTED WEEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
Shoulders. Prime New... 6j a 7
Shioulders Suar Cred. 8 St
Side's. C. ii., New............ a 10
DiRY SALTED AEATS
Shoulders, New.......... 7
Sides, C. R., New.......... 9 a e
Sides, Long Clear......... 9 a s i
Uncanvassed Hams.......12
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15
LARD
Leaf, in Tierces...........12*
Leaf. in Buckets.......... 12*
Powdered................ 16
Crushed................. 14
Granulated S9tandard...12a
Extra C.................11
C i'ehe C................... 10
Yellow.................. 10 J
New Orlean3............... 10
Demuarara...............
MOL AiS ES
New Orleans ~yu... 75
New Orleans olse. 50
Cuba Molasses......60 Ii
Sugar House Molasses. 37 a
TEA
Gunpo~wder............1.50 -i
Yong Hyson..............1.50 ti
..L...'.C......................26
eEIMTER.......................-- 30
CFFEE
Roasted or Parched... 25 a
Itest Rio.............-- 26a ,;
Good Rio.............. 20s r
Cider Vinegar.......50 p
White Wine Vinegar.. 66. C
COR N
Tennessee..............-90
MEA L
tolted............9 E
Unboited............... 85i
SOAP....................------. 5a 1
SrARCU................--.. 6a 12
STlAR CANDLES................ 15
FL' UR, er bbi......... ........00a10.00 e
FER oMINY.................. 3
C;,N)Y................ 20
CONCENTRATED LYE.........:10. C
ENGLIASII SODA................. 1
UOGRSFORtD'S BAKING POWDER 26
SEA FOAM BA!1NG~ POWDER... 35
A X LE GRF.ASE................... 10
TO ACO......................... 60 1.21
NAILSiO: ke..................4.0O
BAG1:G--leaVy............. 1214
AR ROW TIES, per bunch........... 2 50
ItED CLOVER SEED--per lb...20
RED OATS-per tu............ 50a
BUY A BLANK BOOK |
N WH IICHf TO KEEP
Farmi and All Other Accounts?!
AT HERAW~ BOOK STORE,.
IFROM1
25 Cents and Upward.
Biggest teeok In Newberry!
.ND THE CHEAPEST.
T. F. GRENEKER.
SDuu't miss the place-just above1
the Post. Office. Mar. 2, 9-tr.
W. H. WALLACE,
Aittorne y-at-Law,
N EWBNRRY, S. C.
Ory Goods and Motion.
1hat Was the [xCRement
Where Was the Iumene
rci d. Rruhing?
!fy, DON'T Y1,U KNW
KY Ci00D EW(llh1RI
-OF
To examine the LARGE STOCK or.
taple and Iancf7! G
JUST REC V
OVELTIE DRESS OM
OELTIE) NOTIONO
A few more pairs left of the jo6 lot wo
-us' Shoes for S1O0 . -
We will appreciate an 6pritr 0 %
aw you our Fal Goods.without imp
;y to purchase.
E.H. CLINE & O.', J
Oct. 2', 44-tf.
Lgain to the Fron
WITi A SUPE STOOK oF :. -
StI GNUD FOR "S1N
NTS, DRESS GOODS, ElbR0ID -
MIE, LACES, PARASOLS, BUTOS;,f
RIBBONS, HOSIERY. GLOVES
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS,
AND TRUNKS!
MAKING AM AMSIEM
SLIT M NIMIlM ,An EP
PrIces DOWU tO iie
ottom! Bottot! Bo
o- F. JACKSON.
Loasedof L-w -Prion o1uM 1,'
ar. 23, 12-tf.
Fatcles, re sJk8 Jewe5l r
&tthe New Store 0telte
I have now on hand a large and e
sortment of
FATCHESi CLOCKS- JEWELRY
Silver and Plated Wili
[0LIN AND GUITAB STINGS
SPECTYACLE8 AID SPETCELCf CAEt
WEDI8 AND'BIiT-4RESEA
-IN 1DLU VARij=
All orders by mail promptly attended.
atehmaking andRpai~~
'Done CheapIy and with Dap.tch. -
Call and examine my stock an price.f~
EDUlARD SCHOLT2.~'~
Nov. 21, 4'l-tf.__
TATE OF SOUTH JCAROL&flAi
COUNTY OF NEWBEB- ~
IN' COMMON PLEAS.
lizabeth Moon vs. E. P. Chalmers, AdN',
and others. ,
By order of the Court I will sell atpu.
:outcry, before the Court House ar Nev
rry, on the first Monday in: AprL/ 1884,.
lot of land in the town of Newberry,.'
2own as the Gravel Town Place.of' sich
d Moon, deceased, containing thirty4vo~
adredths of an acre, more or. 1ess; and4
>unded by lots of Win. Turner and W: 2
oleman, and by Boston street and Cano.
Tzus--The purchaser will be rejuril
pay one-half of the purchase money3ei
ish, and to secure.,the balance, payable.st
x months with interest from the day of
Le, by a bond and mortgage of the pes
es sold, and to pay for necessary papers.
SILAS JOENSTONE, Master N. C.
Master's Office, 8th March, 1881. 11-4
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLNE
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN COMMON PLEAS
oseph Caldwell, Adm'r., vs. Jamiz K.
Baxter. "'__
Foreclosure.
By order of the Court, I willell, t pub
e outcry, on the First Monday in April,
rNewberry Court-House, a most valuable
i and busilding thereon, the property.of
e Estate of James M. Baxter, dedeasei
be building was recently occupied by the
iid deceased as a law office ; is verycosm
odious and well built, being two storisii
iheight and containing four large as6Id
sos, and is suitable for offies orf9r.a
rivate residence. The lot fronts on the
ourt House Square about twensy4fou fees
da half in width-, ranniugiback one han
red and four feet, and is- bounded by
loyee street and -by lots of Mis. E. D.
hick, W. H. Ransom and David R. Phifer.
Tzaxs-The purchaser will be required
a pay one-half the purchase money in
ash, and to secure the balance.pqyable as
welv' months, with interest from the day
if sale, by a bond and amortgagof-the
iremises, and pay ''or necessary papers. , .
SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C.' -
Master's Office, 2d-March, 1881.e 10.8t.
PROSPECTUS.
To be published by subscription, a vo.
ime of short
MENS AND SKETCHES,
'he eil known -and Popular (lorreepon
dent of "THE NEwaEaaY HEa..
The Volume will comprise from 100 to "r
.50 pages, and not to exceed in price $1.00.
Subscribers' names wilt be' received 'by
CHOMAS F. GRENRKER, Editor "New
erry Herald," Newberry, S. C., or WHIT
L'ET & SHEPPERSON, Publishers, Rie."
nond, Va. Sep. 22, 394~
iTATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLN, 2'
COUNTY. OF NEWBmRY.
IN COMMON PLEAS -
slmina. Maet v..L. . 1afae,eta a
Pai-ition.
The creditors of the estate of-Jm 3.~.44
klafet, decessed, are required to
ad establish their respective claims b~~
he Master for sd Counti, 'on
heIRENTH DA OV.APRIL, ?S3bd
SIL. JHs TOYemn Mase N