The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 22, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, J UNE 22, 1881
INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. Fellers-Citation.
Ben. H. Cline & Co.-To-Day.
Darr & Parmelee-Revolution in Sumter
S. C.
John M. 'Pennington - The Penningtoi
House
Maybin & Tarrant-"Close of the Arco
Deaths.
Mrs. Boyd, wife of Rev. J. C. Boyd
of Prosperity, died Sunday, 19th inst.
of Cancer.
Mrs. Mary Sligh, wife of Capt. G. S
Sligh, died at her home, near Jalapa
Saturday, the 18th. after i long illness
Mrs. Polly Bone, aged 63, (lied or
Friday, the 17th, at her howe une:
Cannon's Creek. She had been ic6
for -1our years.
Rev. .James F. Peterson. an agl<
Baptist minister, well known to man3
people in this County, died at his hom(
in Edgefield County the 10th instant,
He was about 87 years old.
Miss Minnie McKittrick, of Concord
N. C., died at the residence of her un
ele, Mr. S. P. Boozer, in Newberry,
Monday morning, the 20th instant. Sht
came- to Newberry about two week:
ago; Tuesday she was taken sick witd
measles, and died of the measles an.
congestion. She was about seventeer
years of age, and was an orphan. SI
was a daughter of Rev. Jno. MeKit.
trick, deceased.
Cotton Bloom.
The first bloom of the season brouglI
to this office is from the plantation o
Mr. Jacob Kibler.
Attention
Is called to the card of Mr. J. M.
Pennington in this paper. Having
rented the Mansion House he is pre
pared to accommodate the public eitbei
with transient or permanent board. Wc
happen to know Mr. P. of old and car
vouch for it that being a host in him
self he will make a good host.
A Grand Inter-State Glass Ball Shooting
Tournament
Will take place at Asheville, N. C.,
the 4th, 5th and 6th of July. Twelvc
hundred dollars in prizes are to be bhol
- for. Teams are to consist of five men.
Every Gun Club is invited to send
team. The railroads give excursion
rates. For full information address V
S. Ijusk. Asheville, N. C.
Dedication.
The new Methodist Church. Ebene
zer, in Newberry Circuit, 2 1-2 wilet
South of Newberry Court House, will
be dedicated on the first Sunday in July
next, the 3d prox. The Sunday School
exercises will begin at 9 o'clock A. M.:
the dedication sermon will be preached
at 11 o'clock. After lunch the admin
istration of the Lord's Supper. Th
public is invited.
A. J. STOKES, Pastor.
Brief, but Important
Especially do we advise the use o
Maybin & Tarrant's Cologne this Com
rnencement week. .It is delicious and
lasting, in brief the best Cologne made.
Going into Cline's Grand Arcade oine
is struck with the taste in arrangement
and display of goods. He has fixed up
especially for Commencement weel
and has made things very attractive.
The Agents' Herald
Is the title of a new paper which is
attracting much attention. Already its
circulation has run into thousands, and
no wonder for it is an enterprise oj
great usefulness. It exposes all tbe lit
tIe as well as great frauds of agents and
swindling advertisers, and no one wit!i
open eyes and a copy of the Herald neec
be humbugged. For a specimen copy
send to Agents' Herald, 717 Satnsomc
Street, Philadelphia, Pai.
-Personal.
Mr. A. J. McCaughrin is at Glent
Springs.
Geo. S. Mower, Esq., attended the
session of the Supreme Court of For
esters last week as a delegate from thi:
&ate.
Misses Katie Rutherford and Mattie
McIntosh, who have been at school ir
Charleston for the past ten months
reached home Thbursday.
Hidden Treasure.
Henry Neal, colored, called on Tria)
Justice McCaslan a few (lays ago tc
'write his will for him. Henry is com
Inonly known as "old miser" because og
his carefulness .in saving his money
He is now 103 years old anid ~before th<
war was a slave of Judge O'Ne-rll
T wentyi-Sue years ago he buried $2M(
in gold and silver on Judge O'Neall'
place in. New berry County. Hie be.ried
it 14 of a mile west of the dwelline
house, in cleared land, eighteen inche:
deep, 300 yards above the place knowr
as the four springs. He is now too ok
and infirm to go to look for it.
(Abbeville Medium.
'This lssue.
The greater portion of our space i:
taken up this week with the Collegi
Commencement pro<.eedings ; whiel
will be found specially interesting t(
our readers, who feel a deep concert
in everything connected with Newberr3
College. Those who were unable to heal
the sermon and addresses will enje3
reading them; and even those who dic
hear them-under the tlnavoidlable dis
advantages and discom forts of a crowd.
.ed and heated hall-will find pleasure
and profit too in reading them at theia
edie and leisure.
Education is the most important quies
tion of the day to South Car'oliniians
and whatever tends to stimulate or ait
in this direction should, anid does, mee
with careful and serious consideration
It,is for this reason that we give to om
readers this week as full a report as w<
can of the Commjencemuent proceedings
No further apology is needed for th<
absence of the usual amount of cditori
al, local and news maLtter this week.
A Sad Death.
Joseph W. H awkins, son of Rev. J
Hlawkius, of Prosperity, was fount
Nunday n>orning, 20th iust ant, sus
pended by the neck arid chin fromi a roll
ingtoWel~in his father's bosse. The famn
ily were absent at the tiuwe. Whetz
he was found life was apparently ex
tiect; his breathing was - stored
but he died in a very short while
The.snipposition is that his death re
suited froui sunstroke; that he wa
overcome by the heat, bathed his face
ahid while in the act of wiping his fac
fell and was eaught within the towel
Hjis body was leaning against the wall
ha feett were resting on the floor,:an'
La~ kcnees were bent. Joseph was:
L..;.,i., -a su.ri ld ar wais fil
"CLOSE OF THEI
ASCOT RACES."
The Events of the Fashion
able Meeting To-Day!
4I
'PASHA GORDON" HOME AGAIN.
TARRANT'S COLOGNE
N
W.f.Ag is deliiiful olor beyond the a
liiqo- tecorp,)radii.
NEW AND FREiTf STOCK OF
DRUGS and CHEMICALS."
FULL LINE r
Patent Medicines.
CALL AT
th
I MYINN TIRINTS i th
w
1 DRUG STORE.'at
tr
For Sale. p
Ilhsirated papers of various kinds, P
new version of the Testament, Roberts'
Compaziion to Testament, Sunday .!i
azine, &c. To be had at IIERAm th
Store. f
Do not fail to call on your druggist in
for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de- s.
licious blood purifier, Smith's Srofula R
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sores
and is a sure cu--1 for Piles. F<
Call on your druggist before it is too G
.ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula P
Syrup and Star Curine.
From B. F. Moore, A.M., President in
of Moore's Southern Business Universi
ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that
I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorant r
in my fam:ly 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. W. E. PE.
HAM. 50-ly.
Prejudice Kills.
'-Eleven years our daugliter sufTered s
on a bed of misery under the ere of
several of the best (and some of the ft.
worst) physicians, who gave her disease T
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to us in good healtf by
as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters.,
that we had poohed at for two years, ec
before using it. We earnestly hope t
and pray that no one else will let their
sick suffer as we did, on account of a
prejudice-against so good a medicine as A
Hop Bitters."-The Parents.-Telegram. li
ABBEVILLE Co., S. C., April 2, 1879.
This is to certify that I have used b
HILL'S HEPATIC PANACEA in affec
tions of the Liver with good results, and
can recommend the medicine to the ol
public. J. W. CA1L1O1UN, M. D. a
- rFor sale to the trade by W. H.E
Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by WV. E- m
Pelham. 24-lw. h<
ti
When the Fields are White with Cotton ! jc
-Ni mloney no0w ; enln't buy Pianos h:
or Ortgans till cottonl comes in. Yes
you caIn. Rake up S10 Gash on an
Organ. or S25 Cash on a Piano, and we
will sel you during June, July. August
twid &ptenil,cr, ROCK BOo.o CASH
RATrES, and wait 3 months for the bal-A
ance witho~ut one cent of interest. Cash
Rates. Three Months Credit. No In
terest. Don't forget it. Grand Sum- p
mer Clearing Out Sale of New and i
Second-Hand Instruments-500 Pianos, s
500 Organs. All grades. All prices. AX
Must be closed out. Special Terms to ir
Installment buyers. Cash prices ad
vanced only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen$
D)ays Test Trial. Guaranteed Instru- T
ments from six best makers. Catalogues bI
and full information mailed free of tl
charge. Avoid being imposed upon by
Beatty, or any other man, by ordering y
at once from the Great Wholesale Piano b<
and Organ Depot f the South, Lu!)- 0<4
l>EN & B>ATES' SOUTIIERN 31USIC
SC
H [OUSE, SAVANNAr!, GA. 23-4t.
God bless the wives! 5
W bo fil our livesT
With little bees and honey! e
They ease life's shocks, (
They meod our socks,
Bat-don't they spend the money ?
Well, suppose they do, what of it? u.
Well, nothing, provided they spend itL
at Kngsand& Heath's popularChn
and House-furnishing Store. Money
spent there is well spent, for you get el
the worth of it every time. When yon A
visit Columbia do not fail to pay them
r The l>est Organ at Edluard Scholtz's.
n
WADL.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA.. by
Oct. 10, 1879. w~
Gentlemen: While attending the Gen
eral Assembly this summer, I tried your ie
Star Curine on my leg, it being affected '
witu an 01(1 sore caused by a wound re- j
ceived during the late war,. After hay- T
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled *j
to say that it is a success, for I have had
experience with different physicians and 13
until 1 ui '., r star Gur". ic has b
cured a remarkable bad case. shing a
you success, I am yours, respectftlly, a
.JOHN B3EfL.
For sale by Dr. WV. E. PELHA.M. fl1y e
TUo3irsos, Denltist, opposite IIerald o~
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu-g
e are purely vegetable. Why will a
you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
GI atarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv- t
two great remedies will cure you?
-From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co., n
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re
commending to the public Dr. Cheney's t<
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My
little son had been a great sufferer from 3
Spasmodic Croup duig the night. Dr.
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for im his Croup Preventive, which has
.'qually beneficial in all cases of Coughs. v
-I consider it a blessing in my family. is
Every one should keep it in their houses.
TFry Smith's Scrofula &yrup for your e
blood. It removes all skin eruptions
and will give yotu a beautiful and clear
comple1d-xion. For sale by Dr. W. E. ~
P,.,.IAu 5-ly. I
NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEM1
CLOSING EXERCISEs.
A GALA NIGHT AND PACKED JIA
A FEAST OF REASON.
The immense crowd which filled
neum Hall, Thursday night to wit
Ie closin' exercises of the Newb
male Academy gave token of the
em which the pcople of Newherry
r:in for thik in,titUli(n. aNd tik
LSiOnl was 1e of tij Imo:L intere
e have witnesbed. and was enjoye
e large and intelli_,eit audie
ewberry Female Academy has ta
start in growth, as shown the
ssion by a roll of 91 pupils, a re
'ry eicoura-ing to its esteemed p
pal, Capt. Pifer, and gratifyir.g t
tculty, and those who have its ute
ost deeply at heart, and we contfid
look forward to larger and gre
suits.
A more patient yet anxious audie
as rarely stcn as this which wa
e incoming of the young maidens,
iwer and beauty of town and coui
id the pride and hope. of happy
ers. mothers, sisters, uncles and anu
ho had arrived early to secure se
Ad who were willing to endure the
hour of heat in anticipation of
ensure in store. A murmur of del
traded the assembly as the pu
ed in, and a few minutes being all
for the feminine flutter to subsid
c sight of so much youth, beauty
ft, harmonious drapery acting a
ietus to the gentlemen-the progr
e was commerced by a pretty chi
ng by Mrs. Bailey's music class. A
a Maffett's 'Twittering of birds,'
charming conceit almost as prettj
e performer. The Essays-Pow<
abit, by Miss Luey W. Baxter,
>rces of Nature, by Miss Lilian
lenn, were read respectively by C
fer and Capt. Schumpert-to ouir
et, as we would have preferred h
g the fair authors. The other
ords are the Wings of Actions,
iss Bennie M. Holloway; Luck
uck, by Mis.s Lilla Kibler; Hid
easures, by Miss Chrissie Lee Sli
d4 Let us Labor, by Miss Bessie R.
rkins, were read by the young lad
id right well did they acLnuit them
n; a quick catching of the broat
tif scared look, as a timi( glance
ven to the sea of faces in front
ient to scare a veteran-were the <
ns of nervousness exhibited, and
ading was done distinctly, beautift
ie essays were all good, showing C
I preparation, and mature thou
be piano performances of Miss Co
t Coppock, the Misses Duncau, I
amie Whites, Miss Leab Foot, I
irrie Cline, Miss Mattie McCaugh
id the Misses Wheeler, were well
:uted and gave proof that the inst
>ns of Mrs. B. were seed sown in g
-ound. Last but not least we nc
ith pleasure the treat afforded by
-complished vocalist, Miss Ray F
Itogether the entertainment was
htfully pleasant, and Newberry
aise to be proud of its Academy.
The order maintained was good,
>s being evidently proud of the g
id solicitous of their smiles and f:
-we have always thought there
)d in the boys of Newberry-wl.
icited the approval of Capt. Pifer
pleasant little address at the cli
vca the one baby present didn't
e bad trained him better. In his
arks the Capt. said the only cornpl
:could make against the school
at the girls loved to follow the f
us, and consequently'- forty of tl
Ld taken the measles.
The Piano used was the magnifi'
late Ci'y," kindly furnished by
E. H. Shlackelford.
PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Highly Creditable Close to a Succ
ful Year.
The interest that the people of f
rity have shown and are still shot
thec education of their children i
m great credit. They are full
ake to the importance of the sub
year ago the citizens of this flomi
g village ercted a neat and comn
ous School Building, at a cos
t000, and fitted it up with conven
(1 comfortable school-room furnit
be High School was opened in
iilding in September 1880. The'
at has just closed has been prosne
id successful, even beyond ther
.guine expectations. There 1
:en 135 pupils in attendance, the n
rr of males and females being al
1ual ; 22;of the pupils were boarc
ur a distance. The health of
hool has been remarkably good.
ogress of the pupils has been a
tisfactory to teachers and patr
he School is fortunate in havina
cellent corps of teachers. The I
pal, Prof. C.WV.Welch, is a grad
Newberry College ; and he is
sisted by Prof. D. C. Lake, a gri
e of Wotford, Rev. J. C. Boyd, a g
te of Erskine, and Dr. J. p. Br
cturer on Physiology arnd Hygi
music department, with a compe
aeher, will be added next sessior
The following Trustees have 1
ected for the ensuing year : Ret
.Sligh, J. T. P. Crosson, R. 'I
unter, J. M. Wheeler, Francis B
.S. Bowers, C. F. Boyd, Dr. RI. L.
er and Dr. J. Dl. Bruce.
The Closing Execises of the F
hool were held in Luther & Di
ek's Hlail Thursday, the 10th inst
forc a large audience. The follov
as the program me of thme exercise
Essay by Miss Laura E. McFalli
t, "Our Indebtedness to Society.'
Essay by Miss Sallie M. WVise
t, "The Fall of the Roman Empi
ie former essay was read by Gen
Pope, the latter by Col. C. H. Su
The question "Whicu is More Fri
to L,earning, a Republic or a 3
~ch", was debated in the aifirw;
M. I1. J. Epting and HI. HI. R1ik
id in the negative by S. J. Whc
rid H.. P. Counts.
The essays were written with a
tre and good taste, ad reflected n
edit on their fair authors.
eeches of the young debaters
dnde,both in their p)repart
y thei. delivery.
TeaNobers andi pupils have just c
e pr.oe4of so happy a close to su
icessful ye'sr.
The pleasure'of the evening was a
ihaned by heexcellent music
ished by M rs. Kibler', Dr. Rtidgelli,
.M. Langford,,Mr. Boland and
rr Edgar Kibler.
The Pall Session will ogen the
londay in September.'
A pure and simpie compouni
[ony and Tar, two ingredients w
irtus are appreciated by all the w
;Coussens' Honey of Tar, a ret
>r coughs, colds and diseases c
iroat and lungs. Pripe 50c. WI
h'ea White Vermifu~ge is the
orm killer. For sale by Dr. V
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The Lutheran Church was filled ti
overflowing Sunday morniuz by ai in
telligcat audience to hear the
BACCALAUiEATE SERMON
:ry- by Rev. J. P. Smneltzer, D.D., Presi
aess dent of Walhalla Fenjale Colleg. Ma
rrY ny who desired to hear the s-rmr
es- were turned away for want of room
en- All car rn-n'd it, however. in iho I:t
> t0:1 , aad it will rep-y a Narcu
hI perusal.
ICU. Sunday night an excellent sermot
ken to the students was delivered by
REV. H. O. JUDD.
Sult
ri- of Columbia, from the text, "I hav
its fU(rlt the good fight, I have finished
rest the course, I hve kept the faith".
Mnt- Tie sernon was au able discourse on
iter the spiritual warfare carried o:n within
the heart of war, and in the world.
nce Man was described as ptssessing the
ted'NI 1
the most striking characteristics of brute
Ity, and augel. As the slave of unbridled
fa- passion he is worse than brutish-he
nts, is demoniacal. But with his grosser
ats, nature he has'niny noble characteris
ex- tics. In his tastes and impulses he is
the of the earth earthy ; in aspirations he
ght . at e
is .jiritual. The supreme question is,
. which of these natures shall rule?
e- To decide this requires a serious con.
nd fliet. The good Tr would we do not.
s a and the evil we would not that we do.
- He who *conquers himself is the truc
irn hero.'
Was The minister took a bright and
i hopeful view of the condition of the
rof world ; he maintained that the world
and was improving in morality ; that pas
Lee sion was giving way to reason ; bloody
pt. wars to peaceful arbitration ; that the
ca:use of the Cross was advancing to
a conquest of the world.
by The minister warned the students
bad against false ideas of success, telling
den t*mcni that no life, however brilliant,
0'; can be truly called a success that is
.**e ::ot consecrated to God and religion;
s'_ and that the life of every Christian
h, a who does his duty, however humble
was or obscure may be his station or call.
suf- ing is a true suc-ess
nly We regrret that lack of space forbids
the our giviwg the whole sermou, or at
lea.t a more extended synopsis.
Monday evening, 20th, a
dit.
ne- CONTEST FOR THE PRIZE MEDAL IN
liss ORATORY
fiss was had in the Court House. The
e following were the contestants, with
uc- their subjects:
ood Gustavus E. Werber, Woman:
tice James M-Kibler, Mac, a Progressive
:bat Being; W. Gustave Houseal, Th(
Ot- Needs and Possibilities of a Southerr
de- Literature; D. Franklin Efird, "I
has Might Have Been"; Edward J
the I1useal. Man Builds, but Time De
irls, stroys; Jno. M. Sease, The Love o:
vor Fame.
was The speeches were of' a judiciouw
c length. were well prepared and grace
, in fully delivered. The contestants al
se. . .
ery, appear to have kept in wind tne nmott<
re. that headed their programmes, which
aint being freely translated, means, "Th'
vwas Devil take the hindmost." IIis ma
ish- jesty would haye been very muel
emi puzzled which to take. for with th<
~e~exception of one of the specbes thiej
Mr. were so nearly equal that it woulc
have been very difficult to decide be
tween them. The foi!owing gentle
men conposed the committee o
judges : Gjen. J. D. Kennedy, Gen
ess- Y. J. Pope, Maj. G. Leaphart, Rev
J1. F. Probst, R1ev. J1. A. Sligh an<
ros- Noah Hluffman, .Esq. The committei
ing decided c uickly and unanimously ii
oes favor of V. Gustave H'~ouseal, and th<
y a- prize medal, the gift of Gen. Y. J
ect. Pope and Col. 0- L. Sebumnpert, was
moh- presented to the successful comipetito:
of by Gen. Kennedy.
ient Yestcrday (Tuesda~y) tnorning Prof
ure. G. B. Crorner delivered the
this~ ALUMN; ADDRESS
erbefore the Alumni Association of th<
aost College. IL is no flattery to say tha
are the address was a splendid success in
umfli every particular ; and it gives us greal
yout pleasure to be able to reproduce it it
ers, full. Prof. Cromier is a Newberriar
heand a graduate of Newberry College
ike and his effort yesterday did great cred
ns. it to his County and his Alma Mater
an The Alumni Association met yes
rin- terday and elected the following offi
atc eer's for the ensuing ye-ar : President
Lbly Prof. G. B. Croumer ; Vice-President
t-Rev.' H. S. Wingard ; Secretary
-Prof. S. S. Rahn ; Treasurer, Rev
me'. P . Hughes. Rev. J. II. Wilson
tent of Port Royal, was chosen to delivel
.the Alumni Oration at the next Cow
een .mencement ; Mr. J. C. Watkins, o
- . Pendleton, alternate.
. C.
>bb, TIIE BOARD) CI TRUSTEES
Lu- met yesterday afterntoon. The follow
[hing officers were elected for the ensu
Sing year :Pres. J. D. Shirey ; Vie
ant, Pies. Gen. Y. J. Pope ; See'y, Rev
ing J. A. Sligh ; Treasurer. D. B. Whee
: er, Esq. The Board conferred thi
sub- degree of Bachelor of Arts on W. G
- Houseal and WV. J. Cherry; the de
- gree of BJachelor of Philosophy o:
ry' IJohn 1R. Leavell, Jr.; and the degre
oer 0f Master of Arts on I. P. Hawkins
md- WV. E. Lake, J. Q Werts and 4J. 13
Ion- Wiugard.
ive The Board adopted resolutions o
ard1, condolence with Rev. J. Ilawkius upon
ler the death of his son Joseph.
reat The action of the Faculty in elect
meh ing Prof. Bittle to be principal of thi
Toe Preparatory Departnment was endorsed
wer'e Resolutions of thaoks were tendere<
.ion to the Charleston Yews and Co uriei
the Columbia Regi.st er. the Newberr
ise News, and the Newberry HERALD) fo
ch a
having representatives present to r(
inch port the proceedings of Comimence
fur- ment.
Mr. The following Medals were offered fo
da 188:2: For Excellenet in Orawory. h
Gen. Y. J. Pope and Col. 0 I
rst Schumpert; for Mathematics in Fresi
man Class. by Hon. Win. lialtiwat
ger, and Win. Q. I.geaphart . for bei
Essay on the character of 'Ingo', 1
~ose Col C. A Suber ; for Greek iu Sopl
!d,oimore Class, by Col. T. W. Hollows
2and D. B. Wheeler, Esq ; for be
ftExamination in Metaphysics, by tI
ite ' Alumni Association.
bes ~ -Profs. Cromner and Sale sent in the
I. ]J esig'iation,s, which were aCCepte
'II.e flkiwog ppliatins wrel
eiv: U by I'rof. Bittle. for ihe C h:rii
of .ithwatics ; by Prof. Cr,iu, of
Virginia. and Rev. Mr. Lance of
Pentisylvania. f6r the Chair of Latin.
The Board adjourned to meet again
to-day inu.cdiattly after the close of
the CnueOcet exercises.
Lat niiht Lt.-Gov. J. D. Kenne
dY of Caiiden, delivered the
ADIDR'ESS BEFORE THE ITERARY so
'IPTI.
to a large and appreciative audience.
The Address is printed in fu!l, and
,pea.ks for its::lf.
To d:iy is
COMMENCEMENT 1LAY;
and the 1rir,u,te,s. ,T-.ssrs. Jio. R.
LeavellT Jr., WV. G. Hfousea! wnd W
J. Cherry, will make their -raduatina
speech,s and receive their diplomas.
To uight there will be a
it the Cc.llee Buildig,, which will
close the om e n
Various and all About.
Omimmencenent week. and
As usual the weather is dry.
A good time to try Maybin and Tar
rant's Zoedonie.
Mr. Mathias W. Miller sent in a cot
ton bloow the 20th.
Make your returns to the Auditor,
and avoid the penalty.
The nex Commencement will be
held in the Opera House.
Mr. Lewis Boland while wrestling
Saturday had his collar bone broken.
Do not plant oyster cans with the
expectation of an oyster crop next fall.
Yesterday was the longest day of the
year; and it was about as hot as it was
long.
Farmers say that grass is growing,
and every effort is made to keep it
down.
'White-wash your fences, walks and
cellars; kill all the insects-fleas, flies
and other fellers."
Dr. 0. B. Mayer is now enjoying the
invigorating air of the mountains at
Henderson, N. C.
Yonng wives are admonished to keep
their temper, if they expect their other
halves to keep theirs.
The young ladies of the Female
Academy released from school duties
are having a good time.
Mr. T. F. Harmon brought in a cot
ton boll Monday, 20th. He has cotton
with five blooms to the stalk.
The question- now is. -will the com
ing man fly?' He probably will when
the coming woman gets after him.
If your ebickens trouble your garden,
wrap their feet in cloth and stich it
fitst. This will prevent their cratching.
The fishing party who went to Salu
da last Tuesday had a glorious time
and captured lots of fisb. Sorry we
could not go.
Maybin & Tarrant's pet hawks are
the great attraction this week. The
cage was mado and paintel by Charley
while off duty.
The wife ot' Thos. Wilson, colored,
dliedl Tuesday night, 14th instant, of
congestion. brought on.by drinking too
much ice water.
The raiiroad authorities are going to
put a water-tank at Scott's Creek, to be
operated with a steami pump. The
pump has arriv'ed.
The Abbeville Mcdim says that
students acquire a know;lege of law~ by
wearing the hat of an eminenit prae
titioner-absorption.
The Columbia Regider' isl' reresnted
at the College Commencement by Mr.
Ludette, former traveling agent, but
now on the local staff.
T. P. Lane & Co., have taken another
ear 10o(1 of beeves to Charleston. Th'lat
is the reason the people of New berry
are on short meat rations.
Mr. Goree having made a fortune,
--not in silver and gold-out of the
Mansion House. has turned it over to
Mr. Pennington, of Helena.
The talented and versatile Hemphill,
ofthe Charleston News and CGozrier
Stafr, is in town reporting the Com
mencement proceedings for his paiper.
There will he a Firemen's Tourna.
ment in Greenville to-morrow. Comn
panies from Charleston, Charlotte, Col
umbia and Greenville will participate.
Speaking of chickens reminds us
that very few are brought to town, and
the few seen are very small, while the
price is beyond the man of limited
means.
Extract from ai letter from Angelina:
Dear Henry, you ask if I return your
love. Yes, Henry, I have no use for it,
-and return it with many thanks. By
by, Henry.'
FWe acknowledge a copy of Catalogue
of the Abbeville Graded School for the
session of 1880-81. It is from the press
of Messrs. Wilson & Wardiaw, aind is
neatly printed.
Mr. B. HI. Lovelace has our symipa
thies in the loss of his cucumbers. He
.should niot compllaini however, as there
.is no knowing hAow much sickness he
has been spared.
Uncle Teague Leaivell was the most
excited man on Wednesday lt.st, tha:t
Newberry has ever seen. Trhe neigh
bor's cats ate lifty of his little chickens
the night before.
Lame back, lumbago, scir,tica, al
all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and
urinary organs arc positively andl per
manently cured by the wonderful new
remedly, Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pad,
An enaterprisipig mecrghant has found
out'a ebeap (?) wiay to advertise. He
sends out 100 postal cards at a cost of
- 1 and the trouble". of writing. One
Sdellar in an advertisement would reach
ten times the number of people.
~'Prof. WV. W. Duncan, of W'afford
r College. Spartaburg, and Tho,s. 8.
Moronaan, j6.>... or Newberry. will go
Li.' London inI August as delegamt.s
fromi the~ South Carolina Couterence
r to the M\eth&odit E'cuueiabl touncil.
.The sound of the thzreshiers whnistle is
again heard in the land. The Sligh
. boys are out and doing a liyely busi
Yan accident by the breaking of a piece
~of his machinery.
R,ev. M. M. Mance, Pastor of the A.
bM. E. Church at New berry, died Wed
enesday, 15th instapt, of Qpga'c
ir Tjhe dedased wavts a' man of consider
.able intelligence and attainmelits for
-one of his race, and enjoyed theibespect
L.- of both white and black.
While plowing a field on Mr. Sigh
place near Bth Eden an egg w:L
turned up cracked from which came i
live chicken. Whether the egg wa
laid by an erratic hen or hidden hy
thieving freedman is not known. It
Was hatched by the sun however.
The success of the young lady essay
ists in their readings on Thursday eve
ning it is hoped will not make them
amibitious to enter public life. They
acqtiitted themselves very credit:d,by,
7; ! C Lt. P;fer im:. W ll j n ro: of
his charming and intelligent pupiis.
C:tn anybody tell us why a woman,
emrig from a crowded car, always
ii.akes lii.ve be is going to get out
at one side of the platform, until two
or three men have jumped off in the
Iiud, and then steps off at the other
"i-le? Sie always does it: and we W-1it
to know the reiason v.h.--Phi1(uklp)hia
liulcin.
Capt. Pifer had his School Catalogues,
ekhibition programmes and invitations
printed at the HERALD office, and ac
knowledges that the work was hand
somely executed and at- cheap rates.
le gets the money from the town and
thinks it but right to have his work
done at home. Others do not think so,
and pay more for it. This we know.
One of the rules of this office is to dis
appoint no one. We never promise
work sooner than it can be doue. Nor
do we promise to pay a bill at a cer
tain day and fail. This has been our
course all throngh our business life and
tbe rule gives satisfaction. You may
call this blowing one's born but it mat
ters not, as the sound is no uncertain
one.
JALAPA, June 20.-I send you a cot
ton bloom found on the Richey place,
of which I have charge. This place is
owned by Mr. F. H. Dominick. the
dwelling-house on it was built over a
hundred years ago. "Old Father Rich
ey" was the grandfather of your es
teemed townsman, Mr. L. M. Speers.
Jalapa was refreshed with a fine
shower Saturday, 18th.
E. SATTERFIELD.
Happy Sniffles.
It's a long lane which has no turn
ing," as is shown in the case of our long
suffering. but irrepressible friend, Snif
lies. who after a long fight against ad
verse for tune. haS struck a bonanza.
Hear him: I'm no longer the under dog
in the fight, don't envy the editorial fra
ternity; the whole caboodle of them
Van go to grass. along with their free
tickets, &e.; and some - one with less
brilliant prospect than mine can have
all of my right. title and expectation in
that Frog L!vel pnper. spoken of some
time ago. I'm frying another kind of
fish now, and no little minnow either,
but a full grown whale, one of the
spouting kind. I feel better to day;
felt it cowing on this morning as I but
toned my suspenders, before I heard
of the Sligh discovery; even the old
woman noticed how I swelled and what
a stiff upper lip I carried. "Goodness,
gracious," says she. "what's the matter
with you, Snif1les, you look as if you
had been taking castor ile, or Zoedone,
or may be- it was the baccy-lawrate
sermon Sunday.". "Woman," says I,
"It's not expected that one of your
short-sighted kind can see into the in
ner man, can fathom his depth, can tell
whether it's oil that makes him heave,
or Zoedone, or sermon that wakes his
soul. i'll let this much get through
your head, 'tis mine at last, fortune
smiles, and the world is at my feet.
Henceforth 'no pent up Utica contracts
my powers, the boundless continent is
-is-mine, not ours'; but cease your
gossip, and hurry up the flap-jacks, I've
an appetite, 'my soul's in arms, and
eager for the'-morning meal. I'm so
glad this is commencement week, so
many big bugs a're here, and many of
them preachers, men deeply concerned
in my scheme, that of chicken culture.
The thing was demonstrated only a few
days ago on th~e Sligh place, where a
healthy, lively chieken was hatched
in the sand by the sun's rays. I'll buy
an old field, innocent of trees, and sow
eggs broad cast, andl with a patent gai
therer take up the young chicks wvotld
without end, and preachers and people
can have their fill; con ferences, conven
tions and christiain associations can be
held here every day in tihe week, Sun
days included, and nobody get hurt. I
t-ll you I'm on the high road to fortune,
and my declining yea will blossom as
the rose; and posterity will raise a mon
ument to the man who raised chickens
by the thousand.
Full fifty years I've wasteud,
In trouble, sweat and Dain,
And fewv good things have tasted,
But "Richard's himself again."
Piles is not tho least of many diseas
e's which aillict mankind, but Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, made from the
Buckeye, used according to the direc
tions, is a permanent cure. Price 50c.
White's Cream Whites Vermifuge is
the best worm killer. For sale by Dr.
W. E. Peihaw. eow
There's Music in the Waters.
Yes, music in the waters; music in
the ocean; music mn the solemn forest;
music in the watching star; music in
the cannon; music every where, but the
sweetest, andl the moat for the mnoney,
is found in the Southern Musiced outr.
nrd. Just sec in the Juune numbher,
that sweet song, 'The Old .Mushiia
and His Harp;' the grand chorus,
"[here's Music in the Waters;' 'Mas.
cot Polka;' from the latest opera. atn(
'B!ossom Waltz,' for the six year old~
music student. Over .81,000 worth ir
this one number-$?2 worth yearly
and to capi all, $1 .00 worth of Premiua
Sheet Music presented each sub.seriber.
T'wenty pages of musical reading mait
ter, and eight pages of Music monthly
and all for only 812 yearly. Send:
3 eent stamp) for specimen copy cf thi
ncale.st, bjriglaest and( !.est Musicail MagT
aizine in the land. Address Ludden 6
Bates' Southern Musi'. house, Savan
nah, Ga.
IThere is no use in dru;.;gin yourseli i
internial use when youIt enn Cbe cu of f~ee
and ague, d umb ague, bilious disorders
jautidice, dyspe'psia, as wel' as a! disode
andi. aibuents5 of the [iver, h.kod anud stomn
ae:b., by: wetring oae of' Prf. Guinime'
I irench'! Liver I%de, wich. is a Iure cura
ev2ry rtie. Ii your drugust dios no ke
the p id, send $1 .5t' in ai Ie:ter to F renel
I',ad Co , Toledo, O., and t't .l be ea'i'
by return ruil. It is the cuiv 'd th:tt
guatrantteed to cure. Beajre o: counter
THE REVISED) VERSION
OF THE
NEW TESTAMENT,
'llHj CuMk'ANXON
W TUE NEW TF$IAMENT.
For sale at
HLERALD BOOK STOR~E.
enI%IL O1USE,
.o:rnerly -a::ion House.)
NEWSERRY, S. C.
JOUN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor.
T!i, p,piir a cii .:l-nl located
as ben opened by ':e present Pro
: .w-, who -0! ;.: rr :. p to wt :e
i-n-ts comfortable. W rooms L.v-e,
y :wd w"lAl 11irni_Jhe,d. a -:b4P slip.
plid h t t ! 1.im had poiire
an,: re.:dy a:teition on the part s .
v.w,.t.,. ie .ehas-ure-: V J iog ais.: i n
Teins, $1 par Day; SU1.50 per Month.
Ju 2:., 25 - tf.
STATE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA, '
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Bv Jacob B. Fe!lers, Probate Judge.
Whereng, Robfrt T Rea-in hath made
sit to ne to grant him, Letters o! Ad
mn ir.ir:.m ou the Eitate and effects of e
John .. ton, deea'ed.
T iese are therefore to ei'.e a:d admniorsh
all and shiular, the k;nd.e.d and credi tors ,.
oi the iad deceased, that they 'e and
appear, be fore me, in the Court of Probate, y
to be hl at Newberry Court iouze, S. C., *
or, ;je laV of . ;.,St
on (e 5fh d Jy int., after
publication hereof, at 11 o'e.ock in the
foretoon, to ::hew e.c, if any they h%ve,
whl the said .dministration siould not be
gra'ated. Given under my l:d, this 17th
day ol June, Anao.Dornini, ISSI.
J. I. FELLERS, J. P. N. c.
June 22, 25-2W
flEVOLUTION
-lN
SUMTER, S. 0.
DARR & PARMELEE, p
Two we.kaown PRA-TIAL PRiiTERS,
b.atre star:ed a First-elass
BK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE
il Snuter, S. C , and Witl the.aid of Powi.:n
n.ii:s, are prepared to execute any -tyle rs
ef printed mater. in any color, at prices
unsu-passed by any olice in the South.
Sumter, S. C., June 11, 1861. 25-tf.
Dry Goods and Xotious
GRAOND
P,
Ibidy I-iouand Dollars
WORTH OF GOODS, K
PC
(MORE OR LESS,
To Be Given Away.
FOR THE MONEY,
ve p0c to sell' ,o the
NEXT NINETY DAYS
the following goods
AT AND ELOW COST.
All of ou:r ent:it c ro.:!: of Winter, Sprinug
and Summer DRESS GOODS.
All COTTON41DES.CASSIMERES.FLAN
NEI S, atnd W(MJLE:A GiODS of ct.ery
description.
All DRESS SILKS, T RIMING S1LKS,
and TRIMMING~GOODS of oti,er kinds.
All IIAMBURG EDGINGS, LAGER,
BLAC;K anid WITl? EVERLAsTING;
TRIM MINGS, CROCHETS, U 0T TO0N
TRitMMINGS.
All 10SIERY. GLOVES, NOTIONS,
PARIAS'LS and FANS.
Ai! H ATS and STRAW GOODS. BOOTS
antd SHOES, TRUNK i and SATCHELS.
Call at Once at the Lit
tie St--re on the Corner
for Bar t;ains.
iMcFal& Sattendwite.
aIiscellanieous.
Notice to Teachers.
An tex' tunt ion :o:f, .. p:licauts for Teach.
,r.' Graded Ge.rtii.: 'ts wil be held in
Newbe I.. II., on tIw In and 2nd d,.a
of .:iy :xi. The ti--s: day. fo.r crd
and the s. een i day for v. :e - pd'eat-n.
lv order of Bo,:.rd of Examti ersc.
II -. BOuZER,
.Ju,n. 1 5, 2.1 -.r
News copy t w ice.
im:500 REWARD!
OVER A zILLION OF'
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD8
ILLvenir' ady
teen old in
andt in
France;
every one of .
.given perfect .
* at isfacition.
and has per
-. eyet-y time
whenf usedL' --
tdZi is
a9Victed and A
douhitng
Swill p:ay the
above
rewa.rd for a
L AM]E BA CK
That the P'ad fails to cure. ThisG ret.t Remn
edy will POITIVELY antd PERMANENTLY
c*ure Lumb'ago. L ame P,aek. :ttic. Grav- .,
el. Diabl;tes. Dropsy,~ 1ri;'bt' ieas.C or r.he'
Kidneys. Incontinc~nee am"* tc'antion of the e
Urine. Inllnmation oa. K.tneys, Catarrh
of the Bladt. Hi0.n uo,ored. Urine. Ptain in
the Rac( '. .! or ILoins. Nervous Wea.kness. ,,
at in inet:ti al diortiers of tbc Bladlder t.rA '
Urwinay 4)rane whether contiacted tay prt- a,
vte .isas or erwLo
I.A D'ES, i f you aZ .ite:ng from Fem3aie
Wee-, L.e.corrhte'.. ,>r anxy disease of
11 he Eihes U.dder, or UrinayOrg~an..
YOUJ CAN BE CUIED i
Without sw:howir.Z unusteous mediciaes,
'f3AIz. G*UILXETTE'S
FENCH HIDNEY FAD,_
Ask 'ourdru;gis,t for PRtOF. (4UUMET
TW:25 R~IENCH! KiDNEY P' \ D. at takce n,o
other. If he has not gott: setid 82.oo and
yon wi! receiv~e the Pad by return mauti.
Will po-itively cure Fever and Ague.
Dnab Agne, A~gue taike. Bilious Fever,
Jatimice, DyspepolSa, and( all diseases o
the Liver. S5.,mach and Blood. Pr't % LSo 1
by mail. Sen'd for Prof. GniH~e~8Eet
Onl tihe Eidneys and Li-ereobynaiL
A.htre" TEECH,EA C I
June 13/l-Iy 0.h
rs Fancry .irtides.
U S l t S
- ~. iI T1NS
o0'.r.,,i Lu
AO. . , M:W. ..'TD G .laE
a~ ~ T &.- !Ga ENLT.IT
An i r f 1 0 1 r . anid a share
h pb-wc patronal g respecrfully so
All ordev.: ntrud to cur care will re
ve Ir' p at:ention.
.EAD HE !
Dcr Prescription Department is well sup
ed witi a full liae of Chericals.
All our preparnons are made in strit
dormity wiLh dhe U .PbAmacoPo..1,
I C-n h relied upon. The enost c:rtal"
ention is given to tilis tach
:AYBIN & TARANT
DRUGGISTS AID PHARMACISTS.
REAl) ON.
hisinfrct yorpass-Carolit- Aqd
-oudin,lfro:no, ChbItlum, Chloride of
n., Cipp.-r , ke.
4or sale at
AYBIN & TARRANTS
DRUC STORE.
j1E DALMATION INSECT.
POWBER. .
rhe bjest-with "Ku Klux" Betiows for
klicient us,. For sale at
AYBIN & TARRAItirS"
DRUG STORE.
Fun. 15, 24-tf.
R*- S* F. FAIT91..
Wholesale and Reftl
)RUGGIST .
7escriptions Carefull CoM- -
pounded at all Hours o
'the Day and Night.'.
Nr Dr. J. W. Ferguson, the Prescription'
!rk, can be found at night oer D. W. T
Xer's store, in the rear room nextr to
st uffice.
May 2.5, 21-tf.
Pianos and Organs.
.1 P
1z; 7;
E. U.-SLIG , -
me13 M-n a ehry .C
ZOEDONE.
DEIIOS SPAQJG PRSPAE
IRNBVEAE
.NON-ALCOHOC. -
.frahig,SoudlyStmultin, .iy
Nurcos SafL.
Exhtaats itout$tQiatng
Inioae ihn ec, as1it l
>hol.
.isrshatfl le oteiore
/daxos
Rear ls tent ndiprs eer
-i vigr.
aive dunce and w.insiraion o he
.ice of, th;inge 'r. -ebry .C
lfeisg e nd Stating, h
C andicius r.
.Just rce andtfotr sactoe by wih !
CE1 IXICE IC.t
Ieys o nd, th024b and charg e
Itls. Hou for h dy.-epty pn and.y -
CM.r and vartim:: from thie i oeb
A r o, --1