The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 01, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1881.
I*nx To NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. T. Bird-Lost.
J. P. Pool-An Ordinance.
Prof. Berger-Dancing School.
French Pad Co.-$500 Reward.
-M8mith Music House-Sheet Music.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
U Train arrives.......,.........12 55 P M
U-mall closes at................12 25 PM
Down Train arrives ........... 3 54 P M
)own mail closes at............. 3 25 P M
Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 30 A M
Laureas Train leaves... ........ 4 00 P M
Lanrens mail closes at........ 3 25 P M
Omce hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M.;
R. W. BOONE, P M
Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
tices in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
Obituaries, n"tices of meetings, com
mnunications relating to persorna inter
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at $1 per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
pect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications 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
meonts, 50 cents for three n onths and
25 cents for one month, in advance.
Names in future will not be placed on
the su&bscrion books until the cash or
its equivaleit is paid.
gAll communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates,-one dollar per
square, cash in advance. tf
Tbi per may be found on file at Geo. P.
Rowenl & C's Newspaper Advertising Lu
rea (10 Spruce St. ) where advertising con
sracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Deaths.
Dr. Allen Blackburn died at his home
near Liberty Hall about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Terry, wife of Mr. J. Crawford
Perry. living in Edgefield County near
Bonknight's Ferry, died Sunday morn
Miss Katie Fair, daughter of Rev. R.
A. Fair, the Pastor of the Newberry
Presbyterian Church, died Tuesday
night, the 24th ultimo, in the eighteenth
year of her age, of Consumption.
We have just received information
through a private letter from - Mr. W.
C.Anderson, Stratford, Conn., of the
death of his elder brother, Geo. K. An
derson, which sad event occurred in
- Cotton Gin. Freestone Co., Texas, on
the 7th of May, 1881. He was in the
A42nd year of his age, and his death was
the i-esult of ill-treatment and privation
received in a Northern prison during
the war, from which he never recover
ed. He has left a family of three chil
dren and his wife. 'Mr. Anderson was
a printer by profession and learned the
business in the Rising Sun ofiice of
Newberry, of which paper Col. J. N.
Crosson was the editor, and left here
with that gentleman. Peace to his
ashes.
L.ook for It.
Look for the red cross on your paper
this week, and if you find it be so good
as to call next Monday, Sale-day, and
settle your dues. Money is very much
needed and we cannot print without it.
Please attend to this.
N Go to Maybin & Tarrant's if you
want anything in drugs or medicines,
elegant perfumery, choice cigars, fine
tobacco, or anything in their line.
Prompt attention always given, it.
Y.$MaC. A.
The State Convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association will be held
in the Methodist Church of Newberry
from the 9th to the 12th inclusive. Del
egates will be present from every sec
tion of the State, and the meeting will
no doubt be an interesting one.
The Revised Bible.
* As special interest is now felt by ev
erybody on the revision of the Bible,
we have obtained permission of Rev.
Luther Broaddus to publish his address
delivered on this subject at the recent
meeting of the Newberry Bible Society.
Ii will appear in our next issue, and we
*bespeak for it beforehand a careful pe
rusal, which it will abundantly repay.
S. S. Convention.
As Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the County S. S. Convention,
I reepetfully call the Committee-con
sisting of Messrs. J. C. Wilson, A C.
Jones, R. Y. Leavell and J. B. Wing
ard-to mneet at the HERALD Ofice on
Friday afternoon of this week at 5
*'clock, to prepare a programime of ex
ercises for the meeting of June 30th.
T. F. GRENcEE, Chairman.
Thanks.
To Cinean Literary Society. of Pros
perity High School, for invitation to
Closing Exercises Thursday evening.
16th instant. The essayists for the oc
casion are Misses L. E. McFall and S.
M. Wise. --Which is the more friendly
to learning, a Republic or a Monarchy ?"
will be debated by Messrs. M. H. J.
Epting and H. H. Rikard in the affirm
-ative, and Messrs. J. S. Wheeler and
H. P. Counts in the negative".
17 The SiGNS all point to Maybin &
Tarrant's, whose drugs and medicines
are pure and fresh. and whose prescrip
tions may be relied on. They confine
themselves to a legitimate business, no
ginger-bread, jim cracks or notions,
but pure medicines, perfumeries, cigars,
tobacco, etc. The signs tell the public
'where to go. 22-2t
A Meeting
' Of the citizens of County and .Town
of New berry is requested for the pur
pose of maturing the plans under con
sideration, for establishing such shops
at Helena, as may be deemed advisable
and expedient. All persons interested
in the movement are invited to attend.
The meeting will assemble at (
o'clock P. M., Thursday, June 2nd. at
the Court House.
M. A. CARLISLE, Chairman.
ThIi i
fThe c n ais fCp. Ie
Ofctey yongFi last wof CapPer
A maamv on Friday last was a pleasani
A Prosperous Young Farmer.
We saw a sight on the streets Wed
nesday that was enough to do one's
heart good. It was a splendid team of
four mules, (every one with bran new
I harness on) drawing a handsome wag
on, and in the wagon two thousand
pounds of home mule flour that had
been brought into town to sell. The 1
owner of team, wagon and flour was
our young farmer friend Mr. F. F. Cal
mes. And yet he isn't happy-he is a
bachelor.
Zir New Goods just received at Ed
nard Scholtz's Jewelry Store, which
will be sold at low prices. 20-3t
Preachers Association.
The Preachers Association of New
berry County, organized in the interest
of Prohibition, will hold its next regular
monthly meeting at the hall of the Y.
M. C. A., in Newberry, S. C., Monday,
June 6th, at 11 A. M.
By resolution of the Association each
minister was requested to invite at
lttt two laymen to meet with us for
consultation.
It is hoped that every Minister of the
Gospel of Newberry County, white and
colored, will respond to this notice and
be promptly on hand.
J. B. CAMPBELL.
i E. S. Coppock has just received
another lot of superior One . Horse
Wagons. 21-2t
An Afflicted Family.
Our young friends Thomas E. and
James Epting were summoned Thurs
day to the bedside of their younger bro
ther Roland. They reached home bare
lv in time to see him alive; he died
Thursday night, of congestion. He was
about 18 years of age. Saturday Mr.
Henry Epting, the father, died of pneu
monia and congestion. Mrs. Epting is
now quite low. Mrs. Cromer, a daugh
ter of Mr. Henry Epting, lost a child a
week or two ago. Mr. Epting lived
near Broad River, in the neighborhood
of Col. Keitt's.
The remaining members of the fami
ly have the sympathies of the whole
community in their severe afliction and
bereavement.
Sheet Music.
A select stock of NEW Music and
Music BOOKS has just been received at
the McSMITH Music HOUSE. New
songs, new marches, new waltzes, new
polkas. &c. Over one hundred copies
for beginners, comprising choice selec
tions from the "BEE HIVE," 'ECHOES
FROM THE NURSERY," "RECREATION"
and "HOME SCENES."
Not having sufficient room,it is impos
sible to keep a very large stock of sheet
music, bat we have recently issued a
select catalogue of SHEET Music and
Music BooKs, comprising choice selec
tions, from all publications extant,
American and European, carefully col
lected; classified and arranged, with
full descriptions of each piece as to key,
grade of difficulty and all other impor
tant characteristics, from which our
customers can select.
Catalogues given away or mailed
upon application.
McSMrrH Music HOUSE
22-St. Greenville, S. C.
av The best Organ at Eduard Sicholtz's.
20-1v
NINETTY-SIX, S. C., March 16, 1879.
Dr. L. T. Hill :
Dear Sir-I have been suffering for
some time with nervous derangement
of the stomach, caused from indiges
tion. I tried a bottle of your PANACEA,
a.d am fully restored. I consider it
one the best medicines I have taken
for many years.
R. F. McCASLAN.
gr For sale to the trade by WV. H.
Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E.
Pelham. 20-lm.
Dispute the Point.
"I declare, John, I never saw such a
man!I You are always getting some
new wrinkle." And the brute calmly
replied: "Matilda, you are nut, thank
fortune. *If you had a new wrinkle you
would have no place to put it, dear."
Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, the china
and crockery dealers of Columbia, dis
pute this point and take pleasure in say
ing that they have many new wrinkles,
particularly adapted to the ladies, and
of such a character that they will find
no difficulty in putting them in the right
place. 17-tf.
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA.,
-Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While 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 hav
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is a success, for I have had
experience with different physicians and
remedies, and found nothing to cure me,
until I used your Star Curine, which has
cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing
you success, I am yours, respectfully,
JOHN BELL.
For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELHAM. 50-1y
T HoMuPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald offiCe
Liens for Sate.
Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this office.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star' Cu
rine are purely vegetable. Why will
yon suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv
er Diseases, when a few bottles of these
two great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry, Newnan Co.,
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re
commending to the public Dr. Cheney's
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My
little son had been a great sufferer from
Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr.
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Croup Preventive, which has
most miraculously cured him. I find it
equally beneficial in all cases of Coughs.
I consider; it a blessing in my family.
Every one should keep it in their houses.
Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your
blood. It removes all skin eruptions
and will give you a beautiful and clear
complexion. For sale by Dr. WV. E.
PELHAM. 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 hook tells you wflat to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of every dis
ease to which a horse is liable. Gect a
copy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
~1 4~ T.~VDATfl Th-~rn~ STORE.
Poverty Flat Items.
Scarcely any fruit in these parts.
A good deal of sickness in this -neigh
borhood.
Corn and cotton look well; wheat
tolerable; -oats poor.
The turkey crop is good; and the
young people are courting.
Very dry; rains all round us Sunday,
only a small shower in our section.
Mr. A. C. Thomason had a chicken
to swallow its own tongue last week;
it diedl instantly.
Mr. F. D. Graham let a wagon tire
fall on his foot Saturday, making a pain
ful bruise.
Mr. Graham's son, while plowing a
few days ago, plowed up a perfectly
sound apple that some of the children
put in the ground last fall to mellow.
May 30, 1881. 6-4-7.
Helena Car Shops.
The following four of the Committee
of Seven met in Mr. Carlisle's office
Friday night: M. A. Carlisle, Z. Sparks,
W. T. Tarrant, W. J. Parrish. After
an interchange of views and a state
ment of facts ascertained, the commit
tee agreed upon their report. The re
port will embrace the following parti
culars and recommendations:
1st. The Columbia & Greenville R.
R. Co., agree to lease the buildings and
18 acres of ground for a nominal sum
-Si per annum.
The same Company agree to trans
port all material at reduced rates of
freight.
The Committee will recommend; 1st.
That the proposed shops shall include
foundry work, repairing locomotives
and building cars. 2nd. That a Char
ter be obtained from the Clerk of Court.
3d. That the capital be limited. at the
outside. to $200,000. 4th. That the
shares be fixed at $100.
The Committee-has called a nteeting
at the Court House Thursday afternoon,
2nd instant, at 6 P. M., to which all
citizens are invited and urged to come.
Rain.
A much needed rain came Sunday
afternoon. It was accompanied with a
furious wind storm, which did some
amage here and there. Several large.
trees in different portions of town were
blown down. No serious damage was
done, and the rain was a good one. In
some portions of the County the hail
was heavy.
On Mr. Hamp Buzzard's place, five
miles Southeast of New berry. the blades
of corn were completely riddled by bail.
Several other farms in that vicinity suf
fered.
There was little or no rain in the
Dead Fall and Silver Street section; it
extended in that direction to Beaver
Dam Creek.
There was a very good rain in the
Bush River section and at Mr. J. K.
Schum pert's.
At Jalapa there was a good "season";
but it extended only a short distance to
the Northeast of that point. Between
Beth Eden and Indian Creek there was
scarcely any rain.
Prosperity and vicinity had a splen
did rain.
There was another fine rain Monday
afternoon, that, judging from the ap
earance of the clouds, extended over
the whole County. This was a real
"gully-washer", and did considerable
damage.
Sallie Spriggins, one of our rural sis
ters, had her picture taken the other
day, and the likeness was wonderful to
behold, but no remedy like Portaline,
or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder
has ever been prepared. It will cure
you. Price 50c. For sale by Dr. W.
E. Pelham. e-o-w.
Sailing Under False Colors.
Saturday a man and two women got
off the up train at Newberry, and in
quired for a first-class hotel. The man
was of a bright color; one of the wo
men was quite wbite, and the other had
a veil over her face. Mr. Walker,
Clerk at the Crotwell Hotel, took charge
of them and conducted them to the
Crt well. They walked up stairs and
took seats in the parlor. Mr. Hart
Blease went in, and they told him they
wanted dinner. He does not see well,
and suspected nothing wrong. Mr.
James Blease, seeing them, was not sat
isfied with their looks, and wanted a,
little more light on the subject. He
called the man outside the parlor door,
and asked him, What nationality are
you? Ans.-I'm from Lexington. Mr.
B3.-You don't understand me: what
nationality are you? Ans.-l'm a white
man. Mr. B.-I doubt that; I believe
you are a nigger, and you must get out.
They get out. Mr. Hart. Blease, learn
ing the trick that had been played upon
him, started out to hunt the negro, and
found him on the street near the Post
Office. Going up to the negro be asked
him if he were a white man. He re
plied that he was not black. But do
you pass for a white man? Mr. Blease
asked. To this the negro replied, with
a very insolent air, that his money was
as good as anybody's. At this Mr.
Blease sailed into him with his walking
stick, and gave him several blows, when
the fellow ran and gut out of the way.
Mr. Blease was bound over to appear
before the Council for violating an Or
dinance.
Eclectic Magazine-Carlyle Number.
The June number of the Eclectic ap
pears as a 'Carlyle Number,' and con
tains no less than four of the most im
portant papers that have been called
forth by his death and the appearance
of his 'Reminiscences.' One of these
papers is by Mrs. Oliphant, another by
Leslie Stephen, another by R. H. Hut
ton, and still anotber by Professor
James Cotter Morison. Taken to
gether they may be said to deal ex
haustively with the vexed Carlyle
questiol; a'nd they are certainly very
interesting reading. The remi ning
contents of the number are varied and
readable, and comprise the follow
ing articles: 'On Fruits and Seeds,' by
Sir John Lubbock; 'The Thorn,' a
poem; 'Freaks of the Telegraph;' 'On
the Moral Character of Man,' by the
Duke of Argyll, being Part VII. of his
series on -The Unity of Nature;' -Ha
roun Alraschid,' the Caliph of Bagdad;
-An April Pastoral,' by Austin Dobson;
'The Queen of the Bluestockings;'
'Russian Nihilism,' by M. Kaufmann,
M.A.; Chapters XI. to XIII. of 'Kithi
and Kin,' a novel, by Jessie Fotheigill,
author of 'the First Violin; 'What is a
Onld?' by a Medical Man; 'The En
A Few Extracts from the New Version of
the Testament.
TILE LORD'S 'RAYER.
The Lord's Prayer is changed in the
new Revised Version in a few particu
lars. The difference can be seen by
reading the two versions:
OLD. NEW.
9. Our Father which! Our Father which
art in heaven, hallow-f art in heaven. Hal
ed be thy name. 1lowed be thy name.
10. 'hy k i n gd 0 n;Thy kingdom come.
cone. Thy will be;Thy will be done, as
done in earth, as it is in li e a v e n, so on
in heaven. Jearti. Give us this
11. Give us this dayl day our daily bread.
our daily bread. And forgive us our
12. And forgive us-debts. as we also have
our debts as we for-: forgiven our debtors.
give our debtors. And bring us not into
1:;. And lead us not temptation, but de
into temptation, but liver us from the evil
deliver us frol evil; one.
for thine is the king
(loin, and the power,
and the glory, fo r!
ever. Amen. I
The prayer in Luke (chap. xi, verses
2, 3 and 4,) is thus changed:
OLD. NFW.
Our Father whichi Father, Hallowed
art in heaven, Hal-be thy name. Thy
lowed be thy name. king,:om come. Give
Thy kingdom come. us day by day our
Thy will be (tone, as daily bread. And for
in heaven, so in earth. give us our sins; for
Give us (lay by day we also forgive every
our daily bread. And one that is indebted
forgive us our sins; to us. And bring us
for we also forgive not into temptation.
every one that is in
debted to us. And
lead us not into temp
tation; but deliver us
from evil.
THE 13TH CHAPTER OF 1ST CORIN
THIANS.
This chapter of Paul's Epistle to the
Corinthians has always been admired
for its beauty. The revsers have
changed it somewhat. TQ_; revised
version may be a better translation ; but
the substitution of the word love for
charity destroys to some extent the
rhythmical flow of the language, and it
does not sound as well as the older ver
sion:
If I speak with the tongues of men
and of angels, but have not love, I am
become sounding brass, or a clanging
cymbal. And if I have the gift of pro
phecy, and know all mysteries and all
knowledge; and if I have all faith, so
as to remove mountains; but have not
love, I am nothing. And if I bestow
all my goods to feed the poor, and if I
give my body to be burned, and have
not love, it proriteth me nothing. Love
suffereth long, and is kind; love envi
eth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not
puffed up, doth not behave itself un
seemly, seeketh not its own, is not pro
voked, taketh not account of evil; re
joiceth not in unrighteousness, but re
joiceth with the truth; beareth all
things, believeth all things, hopeth all
things, end!ureth all things. Love nev
er faileth ; but whether there be tongues,
they shall cease; whether there be
knowledge, it shall be done away. For
we know in part, and we prophesy in
part; but.when that which is perfect is
come, that which is in part shall b.e done
away. When I was a child, I spoke as
a child, I felt as a child, I thought as a
child: now that I am become a man, I
have put away childish things. For
now we see in a mirror darkly; but
then face to face: now I know in part;
but then shall I knowv even as also I
have been known. But now abideth
faith, hope, love, these three; and the
greatest of these is love.
From the Hub.
There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people thmat possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the flop Bitters. Just
at tis season of the year, when the
stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure;
don't wait until you are prostrated by
a disease that may take months for you
to recover in.-Boston Gtlbe.
Cmwar had his Birutus, Charles the
First his Cromwell, and every cough and
cold in this country will find a conquer
or in Coussens' Honey of Tar, the unri
valled cough medicine. Price 50c.
For sale by Dr. WV. E. Pelham. e:o.w.
Personal.
Mr. F. N. Parker, of Union, is in
town.
Mr. J. Brooks Wingard went down
to Columbia Saturday to apply for ad
mission to the Bar.
Mrs. Jno. Blats returnedl to her home
at Gainesville, Ga., Thursday, having
spelt a month with relatives in New
berry.'
Prof. Holland has returned from the
meeting of the Supreme Lodge of
Knights of Honor at Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
Mr. Joseph L. Keitt, son of CeI. Elli
son S. Keitt, of this County, graduated
recently at the Columbia Law School,
New York.
Mr. J. D. Smith, of Christian &
Smith, left last week for Kentucky. Jie
goes after horses, and will bring back
some fine stock with him.
Geo. Johnstone. Esq., was in Colum
bia last week attending the meeting of
the joint committee appointed at the last
session of the Legislature to consider
amendments to the Constitution and the
advisability of a Constitutional Conven
tion.
Mr. Fred. J. Ludette, traveling agent
and correspondent of the Columbia
Register, paid another flying visit to
our town yesterday. Mr. Ludette is
'well known throughout the State as an
energetic, wide-awake newrspaper man,
and we are glad to know that Newber
ry always gives him and the able jour
nal which he represents a warm wel
come. The Register is a :reliable, fear
less and outspoken paper, and enjoys
the full confidence of the pu~blic.
There is no use in drugging yourself to
death, and buying all the vile medicines for
internal use when you can be cured of fever
and ague, dumb ague, bilious disorders,
jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders
and ailments of the liver, blood and stom
ach, by wearing one of P.-of. Guilmette's
French~ Liver Pads, which is a sure cure
every time. If your druggist does not keep
the paid, send $1.50 in a letter to French
Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and it will be sent you
by return mai!. It is the oaly Pad that is
niaranteed t o cure. Beware ot counter
feits. 22-5t
Do not fail to call on your druggist
for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de
licious blood purifier, Sniith's Scrofula
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sores
and is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is toc
.ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula
Syrup and Star Curine.
I Fnm B. F. Moore A.M.. President
Various and all About.
The dullest season of the year.
Apple trees are shedding their fruit.
The drought has hurt the potato crop.
The farmers favorite rest-the bar
vest.
The Opera Ioube progresseth to com
pletion.
Eugene's alligator continnes to be the
great attraction.
The inea.les still hold out. Several
cases in town yet.
"Negotiating for a mother-in-law".
is the latest slang.
No end of cheap Stationery at the
HERALD Book Store.
The highest price will be paid for a
small 'cooter' at this office.
It is hoped that farmers this year will
pay some attention tg the hay crop.
There is but little flutter in the matri
monial market. Times are too hard.
If you are indebted for subscription
or advertising, please settle without de
lay.
Stationery of all kinds, at greatly re
duced prices, at the HERALD Book
Store.
Two or three Strpwberry Festivals or
Supper Parties are spoken of in the near
future.
Charleston will soon have a new
daily paper, to be called the Charleston
Herald.
The first musquito of the season was
killed next door to the HERALD Office
last week.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, we are pleased
to say, has recovered and is now him
self again.
The number of pretty girls on the
streets these afternoons is fearfully on
the increase.
The College Campus will soon be en
closed by a neat fence. The lumber is
being hauled.
Saturday brings more people to town
now than Sale-day, and there is more
business done.
The rain of Sunday has proved a
blessing to gardens in town; farmers
too are rejoicing.
The crop of idle boys is very large
this Summer. It is a pity that work
cannot be found for them.
Our apricot tree is no mor. ; it was
blown down by the storm Sunday after
noon. Sympathy is asked.
Job Printing neat, cheap, rapid, at
the HERALD Office. Call and examine
specimens and ask for prices.
The last municipal election went wet,
but we are very dry notwithstanding.
The clerk of the weather is in fault.
There is considerable cotton in the
County yet; a few days ago we saw fif
teen bales on Mr. Tom Blair's place.
We would like to be a farmer in the Fall and
gentle Spring,
But in the heat of Summer, tha t is another
thing.
The reason assigned by our fisher
men when they return empty handed is
that they went to the wrong place. 'Tis
ever so.
When a Cincinnati man speaks of the
production of his pen, you never know
whether he is a literary "feller" or a
hog-raiser.
The Court of General Sessions and
Common Pleas will open Monday, 6th,
and continue one week. Judge Fraser
will preside.
The woman caught in a shower with
her new bonnet on and no umbrella,
can never be persuaded that the rain
was needed.
It was an Irishman who said what a
blessed thing it is that night niver comes
on till the day's work is done, and a
man is tired.
Mr. Eugene Cramer, of Columbia,
came up) Monday to make arrange
ments for painting the scenery of the
Opera House.
D. B. Wheeler, Esq., as Treasurer of
Newberry College, has received the
$400 bequeathed by Mrs. Sidley, of
Charleston, to the College.
The County Treasurer closes his
books to-day until October. .About one
eighth of the taxes has been paid in, or
one-fourth of the first instalment.
Rev. H. 0. Judd, Rector of Trinity
Church, Columbia, will deliver the ser
mon to the Students of Newberry Col
lege Sunday evening, 19th of June.
A traveler inquired of a guide the
reason why "echo" was always spoken
of as a "she", and was informed that it
was because it always had the last word.
The Marion Street Sunday School, of
Columbia, will picnic at Helena Tnurs
day. The excursion train leaves Col
umbia at 6 A. M. Thanks for invita
tion.
John Folk has a snug cottage and a
good farm on the Calmes road, and he
is working in good style. All that he
wants to make him happy is the New
berry HERALD, and a wife.
Calvin Cald well, colored, was sent
up Wednesday by Trial Justice Fair on
the charge of assault with intent to kill
upon Mr. Thos. H. Adams. He will be
tried at the Court of Sessions.
Th's Summer schedule of the Ashe
ville & Spartanburg Rail Road, which
went into effect on the 17th ult., is a
good one. There will be much travel
to the mountains this Summer.
The blackberry crop, heretofore our
sure refuge, will be small. Fence lines
where the vines grew luxuriantly are
being cleared up. When this crop fails
wat will become of the people?
Prof. Guilmette, the inventor of the
French Kidney Pad hearing his name,
was one of the most noted medical men
of his day in France. Its cures of kid
ney diseases are most marvelous, and
are said to be permanent.
The Glenn Springs Hotel is now open
for the reception of guests, and every
effort will be made to make the visitor
comfortable. There is no better place
to be found in the world than Glenn's,
and we advise invalids to go there.
The following Newberry lawyers
were in Columbia last week attending
to cases in the Supreme Court: Messrs.
L. J. Jones, Suber, Jaeger, Caldwvell,
Carl isle, Schum pert, Mower, Culbreath,
Geo. Johnstone, Pope, Moorman, Sim
kins.
'The Newbehrry HEIRALTD claimed that
Court last week: Grierson vs. Harmon ;
Werts vs. Spearman ; Smith vs. Schum
pert; Mangum vs. Piester; Menden
hall vs. Mower; Keitt vs. Counts;
State vs. Satterwhite and Workman.
If there is not an ordinance prohibit
ing the leaving of horses and vehicles
standing on the streets there ought to
be. If there is such an ordinance it
ought to be enforced strictly. Some
day there will be a runaway. and
"somebody's darling" will be run over
and killed.
Rev. Dr. A. G. Thomas of the Chris
tian Church of Atlanta, Ga., has been
preaching for the past week in the Bap
tist Church in Newberry. He has had
pretty good congregations all along.
and has created a very favorable im
pression upon the community as a
preacher and as a man.
Col. Suber is very partial to little
folks and is known and loved of them
all. He took Eugene all through his
house one day last week, a id his report
is that everything is nice and looks like
a picture book. The little fellow is full
of sympathy because the Colonel has to
take care of it all by himself, and eat
the goodies without help.
The Columbia & Greenville R. R.
Co. are having a baggage-room built
adjoining the passenger depot at this
place. They are also building a shed
in front of the passenger depot, to ex
tend over the platform in front. These
are both improvements that will con
tribute greatly to the comfort and con
venience of the traveling public.
"The Doctor (Lindsay) says he took
his reply to the HERALD and it pub
lished the communication but omitted
some names be had inserted in the
writing; and lie therefore gives it to
this paper as an advertisement."
[Newberry News.
There must be some mistake. The
Doctor did send his "reply", "commu
nication", "writing", or whatever it
may be called, to this office; and the
HERALD did omit some of the names,
but it was with the knowledge and con
sent of the Doctor that they should he
omitted. This statementis made mere
ly to correct the implied assertion that
the HERALD mutilated the Doctor's ar
ticle, and that, therefore, he was com
pelled to go elsewhere for a fair hear
ing. It is a matter of no consequence
in any other respect.
Commercial.
\EWBERRT, S. C., May 31, 1S81.
Ordin:.ry...... .................... 5 a 8
Good Ordinary..................... 8 a 81
Low Middling...................... 8 a 9R
Middling ......................... a 9,
Good Middling .... ............... a 91
Duil and depressed.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED wLEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACO- ,
Shoulders, Prime New... 61 a 7
Shoulders, Sugar Curced.,... 8
Sides, C. R., New............ a 104
DRY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New..............7*
Sides, C.R R.............10
Sides, Long Clear........... a 10
HAMS
Uncanvassed Hams.......1
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15
L ARD
Leaf, in Tierces........... 14
Leaf, in Buckets............ 15
SUGAR
Powdered................. 16
Crushed.................. 14
Granulated Standard...... 12a
Extra C................. 11
Coffee C...................i0
Yellow.................... 10
New Orleans........-....... 10
Demarara................. --
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... '75
New Orleans Molasses. 50
Cuba Molasses.......60
Sugar H ouse Molasses. 3'7
TEA
Gunpowder...............1.50
Young Hyson..............1.50
ALLSPICE...................-25
PEPER................---.--......0
COFFEE
Roasted or Parched... 2.5
Best Rio............... 25a
Good Rio.............. 20a
VINEGAR
ICider Vinegar........50
White Wine Vinegar 65
COR
Tennessee................ 90
MEAL
Bolted................- 95
Unbolted................. 90
SOAP..................-.....5a 10
SARCH.............-...........-6a ]2
STAR CANDLES................ 15
FLOUR er bb1........ ..----.-..6.00a10~
CANDY.. ........... 20
CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10
NGLISH SOl)A.......... 10
110SFOR D'S BAKING PO WDER '25
SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35
AXLE GREASE............... .. 10
TOBACCO.................. ......6a 1.25
NAILS (10) keg.................. 4-50
BAG GING-Heavy.................. 12a14
ARROW TIES, per bunch...... 2 50
RED CLOVER SEED--per lb....20
RED OATS-per Lu.............. a
TDIOTH Y H AY.................. .2 00
eJliscellaneouis.
BELOW COST.
w ORTH FOR
Manual of Discipline, Methodist,$ 1.00 $ .50
Paine's Life of McKendree,2 vols. 4.00 2.00
Ecce Ecclesia.................--1-'5 1.00
Rivers' Elements of Mental Phil
osophy.................-... 1.50 .75
Pastoral Theology........---.. 1.50 .75
Mother's Portrait............... 1.50 .75
Methodismf in Earnest. .. .....1.0 .75
Life of Robert Newton ......-.- 1.50 .75
Life of Fletcher, Paine.......... 1.00 .75
Christian Father's Present..........50
Life of .John Wesley..------- .-. 2.00 1.00
Apostolical Succession....... 1.25 .75
History of England.,(cloth)3 vi]s 3.00 2.00
Modern Classics............-. 1.00 .0
Life of Christ...............-- 1.75 1.00
Woodruff's Stories.............1.0) .0
Science in Story. 5 vols......... - 4.00 2.00
Bible Dictionary........-.---.-.-.-- -'
The Woman in Battle.........3.00 1.50)
Repath's History of United400 95
States. (morocco)........ 4.0- 0 - 2.50
Centennial Gazetteer of United_
States, (sheep)-----........... v.00 3.00
And many other Books in
PROSE and POETRY
EQUALLY AS LOW.
T. F. GRENEHER'S
BOOK STORE.
Mar. 30, 13-t f.
A REATISE ON HERORSE
AND HIS
DiSEASES.
Containing an "Index of Diseases," which
gives the symptoms, cause, and the best
tratenClt of eacn ; a table giving all the
principal drugs used for the horse, wiih the
ordinary dose, eff'ec~ts, and antidote when a
poison ;~ a table with ani engravin gof the
horse's teeth at diffeent ages, r:ith rules
for telling the age of the horse ; and other
valuable information. Call and get a copy.
For sale at
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Aug. 1i, :4-tf.
.Y'ew 6 JIsit:etiueoif.
There is now in Stock at the Old and Noted House,
Shiver's Corner, in Columbia, S. C.,
A Full, Fresh and Complete Line of
D R Y G OO D ,
Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
STRAW GOODS,
UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS,
LACES,
LINEN,
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN LACES,
CORNICES.
These go ds were purchased under favo- tbe auspices by an expcrienced buyer, and
re OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR PRICES. Try them.
C. BOUKMGHT EX'OR. k CO.
May 11, 19-tf.
"Tis with Involuntary Feelings of Awe we Look
on the Vast Fields of Patronage Awaiting
Patiently the Results of Our Labor.
OUR SPRING OPENING
-AT THE
DRY GOODE EMPORIUM
B. . CINE &GO
000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambrics and Percales.
:;.500 yards BIeachir1 7.
10.4 Brown and Blea.1 Sheeting.
OUR NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS
ARE DESTINED TO CREATE A SENSATION.
1 Pieces Brocaded and )ouble-width Plaids for Trimnings.
15 Pieces Plaid Dress Gc ads.
2,500 Yards Fancy Dres- Goods.
LAWNS. L -IWNS. LAWNS. LAWNS.
Victoria, Lattice and Fi'nred Lawns.
We would say to the people " iat we have on hand the largest stock of FANCY GOODS
ever brought to the city.
TH_ NOVELTIES.
Ladies' Silk Tics. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Lace Ties. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs.
La.'ies' Silk Mitts.
A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen: KID GLOVES, every pair warranted.
:300 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. pt. yprd.
500 Gross Fancy Buttons, irom 5e. to .c. per dozen.
625 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy :o,e.
200 Dozen Ladies' :+nd Misses' White at. I Balbriggan Hose.
150 Dozen Gents' rancv and British Hal: Hose, 1e. to 75c. per pair.
100 Dozen Ladies' aud~Gents' Linen Co11.rs.
25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuffr.
CORSETS. CO RSETS. CORSETS. CRES
2:3 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 25c. to $1.50.
4,000 Yards Hambur Edging, Irom 25c. to $1.J5 per yard.
450 Yards .Swiss Eding.
500 Pieces I.ace, from 10c. per bunch to 50c. per yard.
A beautiful line o1 Ladies', Misses' and Ch ildren's FINE SHOES, every pair warranted.
*gi We would invite all who visit the city to call and examine our stock.
Ez Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor whether purchaser or not.
A pr. f6, 14-tf. B- I. CTLTNE & CO
Clothing. Pianos and Organs.
THE NElVBrces Kt ~
.V SECIALTY INV OPOK
ndret All Prles kind
SUCH as
8 SH1iRS, UNDEVSTS, DRPdVB8, S00KS.
beautiful assortment ofH
Cravas, Collars, Suspenders, &c.*I~~L
HATsZU ATS! HATS 8
In Straw, Felt and Silk, a;ll colors and .
sty.les, and very haudsome. .
Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoeso
TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRET,TAs,
WALKING CANES.
In short every article usually kept in a
irst class Clothing Store, at living prices.
An examtinlationl of our stock is respe,:t
fully solicited. We guarantee satisacuion
in) a'll goods sold.
WRIGHT & J. WV. 00PPO0K. - -
May4, 1-tf. -
May 14th Mr. D. R. Locke, tRev. Petroleum
V. Nasby) will sail for Europe. for the putr
pose of contributing a series of Letters to
the TOLEUO BLA I.E. These Letters will c.oy
rapriod of six months. commencing NO I E OF S E
They will be written in Mr. Nasby's pecu
iar vein, and will be as lively as he can Teudrindhvn eemndt
make hem.discontinue their present business offer for
THE sale their Grist Mill, Steam Engine, Lathes,
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE Dilng M:chinge *c.,toget ehey
is the LARGEST Political and Family pa-: Business, and the House and Lot in which
per in the United States, and in addition tO the sa me is situated ; alto, the Blacksmi
this fe tm e, contains a dozen others, knownSh anTosadteLt jiig
to and approved by a majority of the fami- ShpanToladthLoajiig
lies in every State and Territory. Mill Building.
TERMS: For particulars apyto the ud
For Three Months, post-paid. .......50 ets. at any time during the next thirty days.
For Six Months......--------.1'00 0. B. BU'TLER & Co.
Newberry, S. C., May 9, 1881. 19-4t
NASBY PORTRAIT FREE! ___________
Every subscriber to the BLADE, during STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA,
Letter. for either thre o r si pnhs-illI COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
receive free of charge a splendii IN COMMON PLEAS.
PORTRAIT OF MR. LOCKE,
in size and style similar to the one of Presi-. Win. Langford and Geo. A. Langford,
dent Garield which we issued last sunmmer. ,os,Paintiff, vs. Spencer P. Baird,
Thi ortrait in the picture stores would E'os,P
sel foSO0 ets. It will not be put upon the IDefendant.
market at all, andI can only be had by sub- Foreclosuire.
Thse nlsiiigtes letters complete and jBy order of the Court herein, dated 15th
the portrait, will do1 well to send their or- Februarv, 1881, I will sell, at public auc
oer arbe oseilnd ai nmetrs, bu iithe ion, before the Court House, at Newberry,
s$lt))y wiil doubtless be exhausted in a! on the first Monday (6th day) mn June,
month- Send your orders immediately. 1881l, "all that lot of land (the property of
SPECIMEN COPIES of tihe BLADE mailed to "the -lefendant), lying in the Town of New
any address upon application. Send your"bryithsadouyanSae,o
susciptions at once. beryni' Five sadHunty and Statey-four
ALAdDess., "rqainnr e unds,m red r d es,Frtngfour
MayL,Al-D TEDO o. "SqPraSret, more othewse fronting ony
Ma 5 1 OEO .f"Patt o Sret,an oft .hris budeeased
"lands fretat ofned by HJulis decesed,
IC EA ."lands frmierl St ed yJlisB.Sih
ICE CR~&?v?
"and Carwile Street.."
Tf1 h1 (VDE' A 11ff I I I TERMs-The purchaser will be required