The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 29, 1881, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1881.
IXDzx To NEw ADVERTISEXENTS.
Daniel Buzbardt-Notice.
John S. Fair-Tax Notice.
Darr & Parmelee-Prospectus.
C. C. Chabe-The Globe Hotel.
Jno. B. Carwile-Dividend No. 20.
L E. Norryce-Pianos and Organs.
Herald Book St,re-Neat and Handy.
Win. Langford-Mendenhall Mill Rebuilt.
Fannie N. Baxter, Adm'x. vs. Lucy W.
Baxter, et al.
Amanda J. Cash, Adm'x. vs. Shelton S.
Langford, Adm'r , et al.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrves.................1255 P M
Up mal closes at................12 25 PM
Down Train arrives ........... 3 54 P M
Down mail closes at.............. 3 25 P M!
Laureas Train arrives. .......11 30 A M
Laurens Train leaves... ........ 4 00 P M
Laurens mall closes at...... ..... 3 25 P 1
Ofice hours from 8 A. 51. to 6 00 P. M..
R. W. BOONE, P 'm
Newberry, S. C., May 16, 1881.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busincss no
tices in tI 's local column are iasertcd at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
Obituwries. notices of neings, com
munications relating to persnal inter
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at $1 per
square.
Notices of administration, and othcr
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well us
communications of a personal character
must be paid for in advance
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six
months, 50 cents for three montlm and
25 cents for one month, in advance.
Names in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
Ur All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
'Dqoare, cash in advance. tf
This paper may 1e found on tile at Geo. P.
Rowel & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu
rean-(10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, pest master at
1rosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Deaths.
A little daughter of Mr. J. W. Frank
lin, aged 7 months and 16 days, died
Sunday, the 19th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blease, of Union,
lost their only child, a girl, eleven
months old, Tuesday. 21st. The body
was brought to Newberry and buried
in the family burying ground.
Mrs. Amanda R. Coleman, wife of
Mr. E. F. Coleman, died at the resi
dence of her brother. Dr. J. W. Spear
man, at Seneca City. Oconee County,
the 12th instant, in the 44th year of her
age.
Mr.: Jno. B. Leonard died at his
home in Newberry Monday, 27th
instant. He had been in feeble health
for some time, but was able to be up
and attend to business. He intended
to go to Glenn Springs this week.
Sunday night he slept well; but
shortly after 6 o'clock in the morn
ing he told his wife that he was feel
ing very badly, and asked her to send
for a physician. She sent immediate
ly. The physician arrived in a few
minutes, but found him dead.
MJr. Leonard came to Newberry in
1873, from Jonesville, Yadkin County,
N. C., and has been in business here
ince. He was about thirty-five years
of age, and leaves a wife and one
child. The body was buried this
(Tuesday) morning at Rosemont Cem
etery.
Neat and Handy.
Card Cases for the ladies, Morocco
nd Russia, cheap. At
26-St HEAitw Booic STORE.
Butler & Kibler.
Mr. D. W. T. Kibler has bought out
Mr. E. H. Anderson's half interest in
the seam mill in town, and the mill
has been started again on full time.
A Broken Thigh.
Mr. Simneon S. Abrams' horse ran
away with his plow Saturday, the 18th
instant. The plow struck Mr. A brams,
and broke his thigh. He is getting on
very well.
Dedication..
The new Meti.odist Church at Ebene
zur. .two miles from town, will be dedi
cated .next Sunday. Rev. Jno. T.
Wightman, D.D., of Spartanburg, has
been invited by the Pastor, Mr. Stokes,
to preach the sermon.
A Runaway.
Mr. F. S. Paysinger's fine horse, Jim,
ran away with his buggy in town Wed
nesday night while Mr. P. was return
ing from the College reception. Mr.
Paysinger was thrown out and received
an ugly cut across the back of his head,
which Dr. Garmany sewed up. The
buggy was pretty badly broken.
The American Agriculturist.
The July namber of this splendid
monthly is on our table, and we can
not speak too highly in its praise. It
treats of every interest connected with
~the farm and the garden, and therefore
is invaluable. Only $1.50 a year, and
can be had by 'addressing the Orange
Judd Co., N or,or at this office.
Rape.&a
Willie Rug pi colored youth about
siten years side,ge, is in jail chairged
with comm ai ape on a colored girl
on Mr. Mihis paEpps' place Sunday,
-19th instanl is the same personi
that was ~~&-. a similar offence at
'le late tenL ons Court and
-initted. arrested Tuesday
.whi. " t. When the offi
COTTON re psol"romt
C ~ cer "got the drop"
Newben\~surrender.. The
OFFCE I. W. T- WaInion will be held
jMaIN 8T lisle to-morrow,
The ht'ghest price Pai
gr ad see him before
i@an ens,
WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA..
Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: Whileattending the Gei
eral Assembly this summer, I tried yot
Star Curine on my leg, it being affect
with an old sore caused by a wound r
ceived during the late war. After ba
ing thoroughly tested it I am compell
to say that it is a success, for I have hz
experience with different physicians ar
reruedies, and found nothing to cure m
until I used your Star Curine, which h
cured a remarkable bad case. Wishir
you success, I am yours, respectfully,
JOHN BELL.
For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHA3. 50
Let no one pronounce a judgment c
the Revi6ioa of the New Testament mn
til he haqread Dr. Roberts' Companioi
Only such can know the defects of tt
authorized version and how well the
have been supplied. For sale at HE
Al) LwAok Store. 24-St.
THE REVISED VERS"ON
OF TUE
NEW TESTAMENT,
AND
THE COMPANION
TO THE NEW TESTAMENT.
For sale at
HERALD BOOK STORE.
23-tf.
Do not fail to call on your druggi
for a bottle of that pure, sweet and di
licious blood purifier, Smith's Scroful
Syrup.
Star Curine cures. a0l chronic Sor
and is a sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is t<
.ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofu
Syrup and Star Curine.
From B. F. Moore. A.M., Presidei
of Moore's Southern Bu:.-iness Univers
ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify th
I have used Dr. Cheney's Expectorai
in my family for several years, and co
recommend it as an invaluable remet
for Coughs. etc.. and have found it si
perior to any other 1-emedies that I ha
tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PE
HAM. ~ - 50-ly
Ar-BEVILLE Co., S. C., April 2, 1879.
This is to certify that I have us
HIL'S HEPATIC PANACEA in affe
tions of the Liver with good results, ar
can recommend the medicine to ti
public. J. W. CALHOUN, M. D.
Or For sale to the trade by W. I
Barrett, Augusta. Ga., and by W. I
Pelham. 24-1m.
When the Fields are White with Cotton!
'No money now; can't buy Pian<
or Organs till cotton comes in.' Y4
you can. Rake up $10 Cash on a
Organ. or $25 Cash on a Piano, and v
will sell you during June, July, Augu
and September, RocK BOTTOM CAS
RATES, and wait 3 months for the ba
ance wimt one cent of interest. Cas
Rates. Three Months Credit. No It
terest. Don't forget it. Grand Sun
mer Clearing Out Sale of New an
Second-Hand Instruments-500 Piano
500 Organs. All grades. All price:
Mst be closed out. Special Terms t
nstallment buyers. Cash prices a<
anced only Ten Per Cent. Fiftee
Days Test Trial. Guaranteed Instri
ments from six best makers. Catalogue
an full information mailed free<
harge. Avoid being imposed upon b
Beatty, or any other man, by orderin
at once from the Great Wholesale Pian
and Organ D)epot f the South, LUI
DEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSi
HOSE, SAVANNAH, GA. 23-4t.
God bless the wives!
Who fill our lives
With little bees and honey!i
They ease life's shocks,
They mend our sotks,
But-don't they spend the money ?
Well, suppose they do. what of it
Well, nothing, provided they spend
at Kingsland & Heath's popular Chin
and House-furnishing Store. Mone
spent there is well spent, for you gi
the worth of it every time. When yo
visit Columbia do not fail to pay ther
a visit. 23-tf.
AGi The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's.
20-v
NEW PUBLICATIONS!
JUST RECEIVED.
Leslie's Sunday Magazine.
Boys Nickel Library.
New York Weekly.
New York Boys.
Golden Days.
Weekly Novelist.
For sale at
24-4s HERALD BooK STORE.
iens for Sale.
Blank Liens for supplies and for reni
for sale at this office.
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
This valuable book is for sale at th
HERA LD Book Store, price only 25 cent
for single copy, or five copies for $1.0(
This book tells you what to do for you
horse when sick, and treats of every die
ease to which a horse is liable. Get
opy and save money and anxiety.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE.
THOPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald OfiC
Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be clut
bed with the HERALD as follows: Wee)
ty Register and HERALD $3.50, Iri
weekly Register and HERALD $5, .Dail
Register and HERALD $8.75.
The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD I
$3.50. 47-if.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Ci
rie are purely vegetable. Why wi]
you suffer with Casncer, White Swelling
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Lis
er Diseases, when a few bottles of thes
two great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in ri
ommending to the public Dr. Cheney
Expectorant and Croup Preventive. M
ittle son had been a great sufferer froi
Spasmodic Croup during the night. Di
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribe
for him his Croup Preventive, which he
most miraculously cured him. I find
equally beneficial in all cases of Cough
I consider it a blessing in my famil:
Every one should kee pit in their house
Try Smith's Serofula Syrup for y oi
blood. It removes all skin eruptiol
and will give you a beautiful and cles
comIexion- For sale by Dr. W.]
Io EIM. 50-1y.
We send out notices this week to
3- subscribers whose time has expired,
ir as well as to those who are in arrears.
d Some may -be overlooked who are
- aware that they owe for the paper.
From each and all we request a remit
d tance, as it is impossible to furnish the
d 1 first class paper that we do without the
e. cash. We do not wish to cut off i iin
ts gle name, but will be compelled to
do so whcn payments are not made.
y The Telephone.
Only three moie subscribers to the
Telephone are needed. The following
are the subscribers so far: C. & G. R.
i R., National Bank, R. L. McCaughrin,
e A. J. McCaughrin, Dr. S. F. Fant, J.
'y N. Martin, Y. J. Pope. The requisite
number will be obtained, and we expect
to see the Telephone in operation in
Newberry in a short while.
Fine Cotton.
Mr. I. M. Smith, of the Bush River
Church sUction, brought in Wednesday
a large, well-fruited stalk of cotton
nearly waist high, that he says is a pret
ty fair sample of a five acre patch. His
whole crop is good.
This same young farmer made this
t year between four hundred and five
hundred bushels of oats.
The Weekly Carolinian.
s We welcome on our exchange list
the above mentioned paper, puNlished
>o at Gaffney City, S. C., by our Ud friend
la and veteran Mr. E. H-. r-itton, who
has pitched his tent once more on his
t native heath. The 'Xor linlan is hand
somely printed ar edited with vigor.
Gaffney is towx igratulated. - Success
n to the pu hsbers.
- Pian,'and Organs.
e ,4ttention is called to the special Sum
mer offer on Pianos and Organs by Mr.
L. E. Norryce, of the MeSmith Music
House of Greenville. The offer is ex
d ceedingly liberal, and on such terms a
C- Piano or Organ is within the reach of
d all. If any of our readers desire any
ie one of the above kinds of instruments
we advise them to correspond with this
- gentleman.
The Sumter Advance.
Messrs. Darr & Parmelee, practical
>s printers of skill and experience in the
.s newspaper business, will commence the
publication of the Sumter Advance
about the first of August. There are
S already three papers published there,
n but they are going into it with their
1 eyes open and a determination to suc
h ceed. Personally acquainted with both
these gentlemen we know that they
have all the elements in them to make
d the Advance first,elass. Our best wishes
attend them.
~Dry,
0Mr. 0. H. P. Fant, of Roseboro', was
in town Friday; he states that there has
been no rain in his section since the
20th day of April.
s~ Mr. J. S. Blalock, of Martin's Depot,
made the same day a precisely similar
report from his section.
"Mr. M. M. Baford, near Liberty Hall,
o made the same report the same day in
regard to his section.
cThey all report crops in a deplorable
condition.
Hope they got rain Friday and Sat
urday.
The Trustees of Newberry College
Met Tuesday, 21st. The proceedings
of that meeting were given last week.
They met again the 22nd. Prof. C. W.
iWelch. Principal of Prosperity High
a School, was elected to the Chair of
Mathematics. He was not an applicant
for the position, having already accept
n ed the position he now holds. He was
elected with the understanding that the
Trustees of the two institutions will en
deavor to make some arrangements by
which he can be transferred to the Col
lege.
The Chair of Latin was not filled.
The Board will meet again at the Col
lege the 13th of July.
A Comnet
Has made its appearance in the heav
ens nearly North, and is plainly visible
to the naked eye. The best time for
seeing it is between midnight and
day, or early in the night. Look
in the north-east portion of the heav
a ens. The nucleus is nearly as large
as a star of the first magnitude, and the
tail is quite distinct, though not very
e long. A colored man named Jno. Tur
s ner, living in town, was the first person
in this portion of the country to see it;
he saw it Wednesday morning an hour
Ior two before day, and called up seve
ral others to look at it. Since that time
we have seen several notices of its hav
ing been seen in different sections of
e the country. It was witnessed by a
great many persons Sunday evening
and Monday morning.
Baptism.
The colored Baptists have been car
t rying on a meeting in their church mn
town nightly for some time. Sunday
afternoon eight persons, six women and
itwo men, were immersed in a pool by
, side of the creek. A very large crowd
- was present to witness the ceremony;
e and comparatively few of the spectators
seemed to be impressed with the solem
: nity of the occasion. The ceremony
i was attended by the singing of a very
y pecliar sort of song that sounded more
like a "corn song" than anything to be
found in sacred melody. We take the
Sfollowing stanza as a sample:.
it (Solo)-"Jf you want to see the devil run,
s. (Chorus)--Amen.
rJust fire off the gospel gun,
s. (Chorus) --Amen.
(Grand Chorus)-Children, John sys you
ir must be baptized,
I And Jesus says you're welcome."
g Among the parties baptized was old
St,t well nown.. wood-channer.
Religious.
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing; the regular services will be held
at night.
There will be no services at Leba
non Church, Newberry Circuit, next
Sunday, on account of the dedication
exercises at Ehenezer.
Rev. E. F- Hyde. agent of the
Americau Bible Society, will prebeut
the Bible cause to the congregation of
Mt. Bethel Church, un next Sabbath,
at 11 o'clock, A. NI. Public cordially
invited.
School Examination.
Undcr a resolution of the State
Board of Examiners it is competent
for the County Examiners to renew
first grade certificates t"'yr
secoud grade certiflcates one year,
without re-examin'
ing the teacher
holding the same.
Our County Adoard of Examiners,
on last Mojlay, determined to renew
at the a7>proaching examination all
first gra.6 certificates, and such of the
secon.d grade as have been issued upon
a al examinations since July 1st
last, provided a written application
therefor is handed to either member
of the Board before next Friday, or
the applicant is present upon :the day
of.examination to receive the same.
No third grade certificates can be
renewed
Godey's Lady's Book for July
Is a gem in its entirety. The Fash
ion Plates, Steel Plates, general illni
trations, and the literary contents
combine to make this old favorite
leader of the Fashion periodicals the
best that is before the public. Quite a
lengthy and highly entertaining novel
from the pen of 'Sue Chestnutwood,'
and the usual array of stories and mis
cellaneous matter from excellent au
thors. The July number begins the
One Hundred and Third Volume,
which of itself speaks well for the hold
that the magazine has upon the lovers
of pure literature. The beautiful steel
plate pictures, from original designs by
F. 0. C. Darley, are alone worth the
subsciption price. Any of our readers
who do not take the Lady's Book can
be supplied, promptly, by leaving their
orders at this office. We will furnish
our own paper and the Lady's Book
for the low price of $3.75 per annum.
The publishers agree to start a sub
scription with any month you may
select.
Personal.
Miss Leila Aull has returned home
on s acation.
Rev. J. B. Campbell has gone to
Clinton this week to aid in a protracted
meeting.
Capt. J. Quitman Marshall, of Col
umbia, was in Newberry several days
of last week.
Col. Win. S. Dogan, of the Columbia
Register, was in town last week. He is
an active and persistent canvasser, and
got quite a number of subscribers while
here.
Geo. S. Mower, Esq., returned Fri
day from New York; he went to that
city as a delegate from this State to the
Supreme Court of the Independent Or
der of Foresters.
Misses Doby and Kennedy, of Cam
den, have been in Newberry several
days, the guests of Miss Katie Ruth
erford. Miss Doby is the daughter
of Capt. Alfred Doby, who was on
Gen. Kershaw's Staff, and was killed
at the Battle of the Wilderness at the
same time Gen. Jenkins was killed.
Miss Kennedy is the daughter of the
Lieutenant-Governor.
Sniffles.
Of course I was at the Reception,
and was treated with the same distin
guished consideration as were all the
rest-allowed to walk round until I
got tired, with the privilege of sitting,
if a chair could be found. Receptions
are fashionable-but don't pay much ;
[ despise a man, however, who is al
ways counting the cost or looking for
the profit. On this occasion the ex
ercise was splendid and would have
been enjoyed if Mrs. Sniffles had not
gone back on me in regard to supper.
The Commencement exercises of the
morning had overcome her, conse
quently she had recourse to a Dime
Novel and the rocking chair, and be
ame oblivious as ti supper. When
I timidly asked her if the meal would
be forthcoming, she lifted her specta
cles and witheringly remarked, "that
the intellectual feast of the morning
ought to satisfy any mutr"; there
wasn't a bit of use arguing the ques
tion. It didn't satisfy me-cold beef
and bread would have filled the bill,
and nme too, much better. I had the
hope going over that supper or at
least a cold collation would be served
at the College. but there, too, I found
only the "feast of reason", which my
stomach revolted at. How I survived
it I can't tell-it's healthy food though,
o dyspepsia in it, nor nightmares, and
it's saving. I shall send all the young
male Sniffles' to Newberry College if
I can bring them up on intellectual
food, and the girls sball go to Capt.
IPifer's Female Academy; where they
will be taught to eschew Dime Novels
Iand have time to give their father
m.lurhing sanh,tantial to chew.
The Newberry County Sabbath School Va
Convention
Will be held Thursday and Friday,
July 21st and 22nd, in the Bapti6t
Church in Newberry.
Commencement Day of Newberry Col- C
lege.
Last week's HERALD gave all the pro- dr3
ccedings of Commencement except
those of Wednesday, Commencement
Day.
The day passed off very pleasantly
and with much credit. The Senior th
Class delivered their gr:ad1ating "peCh1
es. Mr. W. Gustave louseal spoke on Ne
The Unity of Nature; Mr. Jno. R.
Leavell, Jr., on The Destiny of Our ve
Globe; Mr. W. J. Cherry on Know it.
Thyself. Medals and prizes were
awarded to the following students: To
J. M. Kibler, of the Junior Class, a ful
p-ize7r16' riia i I
tory, the work being Carlyle's Frede
rick the Great. This prize, consisting .
of fifteen dollars worth of books, was a m
gift from Jacob Schirmer, Esq., of
Charleston; the presentation was made bc
by Rev. A. J. Stokes. q
The Sophomore G,reek Medal, the
gift of D. B. Wheeler, Esq., of Newber- th
ry, and Mr. C. Aerhart, of Barnwell, th
was presented to E. 0. Counts by Hon
Geo. Johnstone. kn
The Freshman Medal for proficiency C<
in Mathematics, the gift of Hon. Wm.
Haltiwanger, of Edgefield, and lon. G.
Leaphart, of Lexington, was presented ca
to James P. Kinard by Thos. S. Moor
man, Esq. &
President Holland delivered the cla
Diplomas to the graduating class; and
after a few words of parting he annour.
ced the Commencement closed. OR
At night a Reception was given by fa
President and Mrs. Holland in the Col
lege Building, which was attended by on
the gallantry and beauty of the Town pu
and County with a large sprinkling
from other portions of the State. The on
young gentlemen were attentive and ha:
gallant, the ladies were (as they always
are) lovely and cbarminig. The large w
Society Halls and the Museum were cuT
thrown open, and all present had a ,
most delightful evening. ha
Prejudice Kills. an
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed of misery under the care of du
several of the best (and some of the pO(
worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now Fa
she is restored to us in good health by dis
as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had poohed at for two years, dI
before using it. We earnestly hope we
and pray that no one else will let their dri
sick suffer as we did, on account of
prejudice against so good a medicine as
Hop Bitters."-The Parents.-Telegram. ni
Leaves have their Time to Fall, bul
And alas, so have alligators. Little
(id any one of the many visitors who Ac
filed through the H ERALD ofiice on com
mencement day and filled the yard, all
while gazing with wonder and delight
at the alligator, dream of the cat-astro- rig
phie so soon to follow. Here to-day, fer
nowhere to-morrow. Such is life. inlt
Thursday morning the cage, freshly I
painted the day before, was discovered of
empty, the bird had flown, or rather at 1
the alligator was non comatibus in wa
swampibus. The first shock was fear
ful; Eugene howled, meanwhile the
tears as big as June apples furrowed
is cheeks; the whole household was
stirred. There was a pile of knotty m
pine in the yard and knowing the hiab
its of the tribe, the pile was scrutinized la.s
to see if it had committed suicide by at
tempting to swallow a log ; such was i s I
not its fate. Searching closer a few,
airs were seen adhering to the open 'us
over, and inside the prints of feet re- tha
sembling a cat's. That was the matter, inm
and it was settled that it was a d-dia- 'I
bolical cat-astropbe, and that at'the first gal
:pportunity a post mortem examination rat
would be had if it did result in the HE
death of the cat. 'Scat, you beast. .
Requiescat- ter
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For July. a s
This ably conducted magazine pre
sets rare attractions, both literary and vie
artistic, in the latest issue. The open- a
ing article, entitled 'Benjamin Disraeli, the
Earl of Beaconsfield,' is particularly in
teresting; it is admirably illustrated.
Reollections of Cadet Life Forty Years the
Ago,' 'The Lancashire Witches.' 'The Tb
South African Trader.' 'Among Loin- bet
bard Cities,' 'The Islands of the Bay P*~
State' (by N. Robinson), etc., etc., pos
sess great merit, and are profusely il- Ba
lustrated. 'A Late Remorse,' Mr. Ben- the
edict's intensely interesting serial, is be!
ontinned, and there are short stories lar
by S. Annie Frost, B. C. Cordell, Jane
G. Austin and other popular writers; sel
these, with several excellent sketches, el.
afford pleasant reading. The poems sot
are by W. H. Rloberts, J. Cunningham. noi
etc., and many of them have tasteful
illustrations. T he miscellany e m- kn<
braces a great variety of subjects, and dai
abounds with information, interest and sot
entertainment. In view of the quanti
ty and quality of the literary and artis
tic contents of each number of this on
periodical, it must be regarded as the ten
cheapest magazine published. There h
are 128 pages quarto, and about 100th
illustrations. The yearly subscription
is $, and a single copy is only 25 cents i
postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie's
Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park o
Place, New York. t
There is a tide in the affairs of men,
taken at the flood, leadr on to fortune. for
But I tied my ankles so tightly with my for
drawer strings as to lead me to send to no
Peham's Drag Store for a bottle of'w
Coussens' Lightning Liniment. I am
well. Cost only 50c. White's Cream of
White Ver mifege is the best worm kill- I on
r. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelhm IthE
eow : ig
I
"Ileavenly recognition" is a favorite
theme with m:ny preachers. Rev. J
B. Camphell preached Sunday on earth
ly recognition. He thinks that Chris
tian people do not manifest toward each
other the fraternal feeling and interest
that they should.
The compliment paid to the boys on
their good behavior at the young ladies
entertainment is now revoked, in so far
as the bad boys are concerned, in con
sequence of their tolling the bell at the
Academy Thursday evening last during
the Reception. Naughty boys.
He active yourself and keep tie livr
active by using Portaline or Tabler's
Vegetable Liver Powder, the best and
most effective liver medicine in use.
Price 50e. White's Cream White Ver
mifuge is the best worm killer. For
sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. cow
The Lime-Kiln Club, colored, can't
Revised Testament'
find anything ini
which lets up on "chicken li ~,
dog fights. or sich like, but that Hell
has been changed to Hades, while de
strength of de brimstone has been in
creased, and de size ob de pit been
made larger." So be on your guard.
Dining at the Pennington House a
few days ago, our wonder was excited
how the proprietor can feed his board
ers at the prices asked. The table was
well supplied with substantials and deli
cacies, and everything nicely cooked.
His long experience as a rail road man
has given him a sympathy for his fel
low man.
President McCaughrin believes in
building up small places along his line
by giving the same freight rates in tae
middle.as at the beginning. The logi
cal result of this reasoning would be to
haul freight to Greenville from the
West at the same rates as to Atlanta,
and from the East at the fignres paid
in Richmond. If the Clyde Syndicate
will only carry out Mr. McCaughrin's
plan fully we may be happy yet.
[Greenville News.
Rev. E. F. Hyde. a Presb7terian min
ister of Anderson County, is in New
berry as agent of the American Bible
Society for the distribution of Bibles.
He delivered a lecture on the Bible
Sunday night in the Lutheran Church.
Mr. Hyde is well known to the old in
habitants of Newberry, having lived
here twenty-five or thirty years ago,
where he preached and taught school.
He will be in the Town and County for
a month. His Bibles can be found at
the store of Messrs. Wright & J. W.
Coppock.
As soon as the road to Laurens is
well under way it would probably be
well for some measures to be taken for
its extension. Newberry is a pushing,
enterprising town, and could probably
be easily interested. Charleston may
be waked up to taking a part when
she can be made to understand that
the new road would really relieve her
from her present bottled up condition,
and she has an abundance of money.
Help may be also obtained from other
sources. At all events, it is well to
keep the subject under consideration.
[Greenville News.
Petroleum Nasby, in his first letter
from abroad to the Toledo Blade, de
scribes the man with the long nose
slightly tipped with red, whose chief
delight is to point out the possibilities
of all sorts of disaster. He has met him
on rail roads and in steamers and all
other places where dangers were possi
ble. This man is a traveler and goeth
abot like a lion seeking whom he may
devour, or agonize with horror. He is
equal to the man witb the turn up nose,
who knows everything and a great deal
more than anybody else knows, and
who is always putting his nose in every
body's business. He is ready to con
dole with you in trouble, but his condo
lence is anything but consoling. If he
visits you whbile sick, he distresses you
with a lengthened visage and a funereal
voice, and tells you to be careful as
Mr. so and so died of the same disease.
Like Job's comforter, he does more
harm than good. We would be pleased
to have Nasby take him in hand.
MPiscellaneous.
TAX NOTICE!
The time for paying Town Taxes is here
by extended to the 15th day of Ju?y. Pern
alty will attach immediately afrter that date.
By order of Council.
JOHN S. FA IR, T. C.
June 28, 1881. 2:i-2t
BUY A BLANK BOOK
IN WHICH TO KEEP
Farmi and All Other Accounts?!
ASD BE sUREF TO GET IT
AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE.
FROM
25 Cents and Upward.
Bigges' Stock In Newberry!
AND THE CHEAPEST.
T. F. GRENEKER.
ggDon't miss the place-just above
the ost Office. Mar. 2, 9-tf.
BENJ. F. GRtAFTON, sTORY B. LADD,
HALBERT E. PAINE.
Late CommissioneCr of Patents.
PATENTS.
PAINE, GEAFTON & LADD,
AttorneystLaw and Solicitors ot Ameri
can and Foreign Patents.
4t2 FIFTH STREET. WAsmISOTON, D. C.
Practice patent law ia all its branches in
t he Patent Office, and in the Supreme and
Circuit Courts of the United States. Pam-I
phiet Sent tree on receipt of stam for post
WRIGHT'S HOTEL,'
COLUMBIA, S. C.
This new and elegant House, with all
modern improvements, is now open for the
reception of gus.WIGT4SN
1. , 19t W ProH rietorN
rious and at! About
['he Commencement season is over.
re you borrowing your reading? If
quit it.
Zosemont Cemetery needs cleaning
very badly.
Xardens are nearly played out-so
is the drought.
jood ruins in the Longshore section
day :mid Saturday.
Den. Kennedy and daughter were
gnests of Gen. Y. J. Pope.
i godl dairy farm in the suburbs of
wberry we think would pay.
dordecai Foot's pigeon box is a mar
of architectural beauty. Go and see
;ommencement brought the usual
wd-hotels and private houses were
y njle had a ple
The youn ' , , a e a
iop" at the Newberry Aotel Friday
ght.
Blackberries are scarce in Conway
ro-the price being 25 cents per
art.
Ice Cream and Soda Water enabled
a visitors to Commencement to pull
rough.
News, news, news, give us all you
ow, friends, of what transpires in the
anty.
flie strain on the housewife is -now
er-for the present at least-and they
2 blow.
rhe track of the Spartanburg, Union
Columbia R. R., is being put in first
ss order.
N'ewberry has a factory at last-it is
posite the HERALD office, and manu
tures cigars.
Phe new comet is evidently a stray
, and the astronomers are very much
sled over it.
. friend says he started after the war
nothing, and that he has it yet. He
in't lost ground.
I ook out for the little colored slip;
mean business. "If you like the se
-ity, down with the dust."
['he brick work of the Opera House
been completed, except the tower,
I the roof is being put on.
viueb provisions were consumed
ing Commencement week, and the
>r are now on half rations.
['he agent for Jeff Davis' "Rise and
1 of the Confederate Government" is
tributing the book to subscribers.
iix million glasses of lager beer were
ink in this country in a year. We
re not there to report the whiskey
nks.
Ve do not like to see pretty little
Is dressed up like miniature women,
- the women dressed to resemble
terilecs.
t Reception was held in the Female
demy building Thursday evening,
ich proved a delightful occasion to
present.
'he industrious boy sill make the
bt kind of a man. The lazy, indif
at boy will be pretty sure to develop
a loafer.
~etween five and six hundred glasses
ce cream, more or less, were eaten
e two Receptions, and it was not
rm either.
Are you the mate of this ship?" said
ewly arrived passenger to the cook.
o, sir, I am the man that cooks the
te !" said Patrick.
delightful odor pervaded our town
week, caused by the use of Maybin
['arrant's Cologne. The Court House
articularly sweet.
gentleman from the country told
the other day that he saw no less
n three threshing machines together
>ne neighborhood.
'he degree of favor shown our Alli
or. has determined us to add a first
specimen of the Guyascutis to the
RALD'S collection of curiosities.
Te young man in search of his sis
at Wednesday night's reception, to
knowledge never had one-it was
,eetheart he was in search of.
'he HERALD is published with the
w of niaking its proprietor a living,
I not so much as a convenience to
public as some people imagine.
Vill our subscribers please exert
mselves to get us a few mnore names.
a greater the number we have the
ter can we afford to improve the pa
'he HERALD in giving in full the
acalaureate Sermon and addresses of
Commencement Exercises of New
ry College, has added to its popu
The zlula Argus says peaches are
ing in Greenwood at $1.50 per hush
It would pay the sellers to ship
ae of them to Newberry: there are
e here at any price.
Jajor Peter Hair, an old and well
wn citizen of Greenville, is lying
igerously ill at the residence of his
-in-law, Capt. Wmn. C-oldsmith.
[Green.. -ews, 25th.
he reception at Newberry College
Thursday night was very largely at
ded by the elite, young and old,
'it, brisk and airy. The verdict is
.t was a pleasant affair.
L. resident of Smokey Town who was
the HERALD Office a few days ago
s that the closing of the bar-rooms
Prosperity has been a great blessing
3is section of the County.
3ys are a necessary institution, but
them there would be no men, there
e we rather like them. But we do
;like them to get in the way; we
re taught differently when a youth.
aturday week was the biggest day
be season for Soda Water. At least
athousand glasses of it were.sold by
two dealers. The estimate was
.le. bu we npla it at that'numubr.
CoinmercW-l
N.WBERRY, S. C.. June 28, 1881.
rdin ... .. ....--------- -.. 5 a 8
...... .-- ... 8 a 81
l.uw Middling .............--.- - - 9
MidlMll i .; ............ ......
G.d..id .s.........- .-.-- ..-.... 9j'a 9*
Good dem
Newberry Privei Current.
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
BACU-N -
Shoulders, Prime New ...... 6 a 7
Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... 8
Sides. C. R., New............ a 10j
DRY SA rTED MEATS
Shoulders. New.........-.--- -.
Sides. C. R., New........... 10
Sides, Long Clear........... a 10
RAMS
Uncanvassed Hams.......... 12
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15
LARD
Leaf, in Tierces............. 14
Waf, in Buckets............. 16
SUUAR
Powdered.............. 16
Crushed............... 14
Granulated Standard..... .. 12ja
Extra C...............
Coffee C............. 10
10
- . . . . ~10
New Orleans.. ..
De=marura.................
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup. - 5
New Orleans olafses. 80
Cuba Molasses ........ . 60.
Sugar House Molasses. 37
CEA
G unpowder............ 1.50
Young Hyson.........
ALLSPICE............
COFFEE
Roosted or Parched... 2W
Best Rio.................. 25a
Good Rio................ 16M
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar.........50 -
White Wine Vinegar.. 65g
COR
Tennessee................... 90
MEAL
Bolted.. ............ ... 95
Urbolted.................... W0
SOAP................................ 56 1
STARCH...................... ;a ft
STAR CANDLES....... ........, 15
FLOUR, perbbl..............:. .... .00
PERY 3LOMINY..............'~-,
CANDY ..... . ................. 20
CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10
ENGLISH SODA.. ................ . 10
HORSFORD-S BAKING POWDER 25
SEA FOAM B AKING POWDEE... 35
AXLE GREASE................ 10
OBACCO ........... ....... 60a L2
.AILS (10) ker... ........... 4.50
BAGGIG-Heay .......... 12.14.:
ARROW TIES. per bunch............. 250.
RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20
ED OATS--per ku.... .. a
rIMOTHY HAY.................. . 200
The Purstand Best Nedicine ever nd
Ae of %op,Ruch
ra and Dandelion,wkitan
mos ur prtie propeues of al cows
makes ogremsa Blood Pu
Re aut and dE 0sk
No d aseas n POWbyg e3ft Whe
BAAMerare vadedandperfectare
M$ygvg=W adTgrtotapd
Toanwhose 0 mploymentbeam3e
tyofthebo urinary orsas. or who -
quire an Appetser Tonic andmOd
Hop Bittersaren iWltout
50 MawerWhayvar eIngs or
whas the -aor is us
. Don'Swaslnitnyou Sick bu
only feelbad or mserabe unthen at
Itmays,veyourlife.t sae'
XM lwmbe,osdfora m te7 wM
orhep. Do not seer
euse andmge to- 1 mp a
Ramember,op tters 1s ' d
NeOtneever Mae; te "Is U
Ior and no person or family
be wthoattbem.
ssnsofo~ omea
cicu. se n.
Money Saved is Momey lade I _
PURGHASE YOUR ENGINE FROX
US, an-1 save $100 on al10Horse ; *200 on
e 20 Horse, and $300 on a 30 Horse-Power
Engine. Send for our prices before par.
chasing Engines, Gins, Presses, Saw and
rist Mills. Threehers, or any kind of Ma.
chinery. We are Manufacturers' Agents,
and guarantee satisfaction in quality mnd~'
price. WALEE & LOUD,
No. 136 Meeting Screet, West side,
Near Charleston Hote4hareston, S5.
Apr. 6, 14-Sm..
THE CARPENTERS' .J9Y
IS THE
NOVELTY PENCIL
THE BEST PENCIL EVER OERE,
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.
Novelty Fasteners
AND
NTovelty Binders'
And many other unique and useful arti
eles, at the
HERALD BO0K STORE.
Apr. 6, 14--if.
NEW IHOTEL.
This commodious edifice, situated on
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and
known as the '
B LEASE HOTEL,
is now opeD, and invites the people one and
tl to call and know what can be done at al
hours, to wit: An Etra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. -
Forty or ffy regular boarders will be
taken at proportionately low rates.
The convenience of location, exceflent
spring water, well furnisbed table, etc. ,
lommend this house to every one.
Oc. 16, 42-tf.
HARNETT HOUSI
(Formerly PLANTEBS' HOTEL.)
MARKET SQUAR|E,
SAVANAH, - - - :G O GI
L.L AMRr& 0O,,Prpridan~
This favorite family Hotel, under ita neo
management is reeommended for th ex
cellence of Its CCJs13E. homelike com(Gsts,
iiaoiWr TrENTION and MODERATE RAThS. -
.a Ladies and familes visiting8&vannalh
will find at the Harnets Houise a select and
elegant home during their sojourn in the
city. .May! ,.1.t
BELOW COST.
Ilanual of Discipline, Methodist,$L10 $ .5M
Paine's Life of McKendree,2vols. 4.00 2.00
Rivers' Elements of Mental Pil~
osop y........----------- -150
E'astora Theol y..... ------. 150 .75
M fother's Po t.....----------. 1.50 .7
Methodsm in Earnest. .. .....1 .50 .75
Life of obert Newton .........1.50 '.7
Life of Fletcher, Paine. ....,.. 100 .- .
Christia Father's Present......80 '.50-~
Life of John Wesley..........- 2@ LO0
postolical Succession......... .25 .7 '
Hl,try of England,(clot)3 vo.s 3.00 -2*
M,odern Classics..............1.00 50
Life of Christ............1--.--7-5- L USE
Woodruffs Stories........... 1. O. -
Science n Story. 5 vols.......... . 00 2.00
Bible Dictionary.................. -,
rhe Woman in Battle......3 ---- 3.0
Redpath' History7 of United
States.(CmorOo)...---.: 00
Centennl*i Gazetteer of United
tates, (sheep).......... .. 5.0 3.0
And many other Books in.
PROSE and POETRY
EQUALLY AS LOW .
T. F. Gr N H R'
IooKZZR
ar.21-tf.