The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 21, 1881, Image 1
A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c.
Vol. XVII. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881. No. 38.
THE H"ERA LD
-IS PIIBLISIIED
gVERY WEDNESDAY M011- G,
At Newberry, S. C.
BY TPHOR. F. GR1 NE~KIR,
Editor and Proprietor.
>.Terams, $2.00 per .1ntuEjjt
Invariably in Advance.
i 1=~ The paper is stopped at the expiration o:
'iqme for which it is pai.L
rt The A4 mark denotes expiration of sub
criptiOa.
sWatches, Clocks, Jewelry.
ti TIE~ 1DJiE\ELY~
It the New Store on Hotel Lot.
* I hare now on band a large and t $ .tllt
assoruu1ent of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
"IOLIX AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES,
WEDGING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS@
IS INDLRSS VARIETY.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
W athmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
C411i and examine my stock and pricP:.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. St, 47-tf.
. i "scellaneou .
_"-. WANTED ODLE)ENJ
D5AWN ETFTR
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THE DUE WEST
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Exercises in this Institution opens First
Monday in October next. Cost of Board
an d Regular Tuition for year, $1f;2.00. New
furniture. Faculty complete. French table.
Gernian taught. For Catalogue, address,
J. P. KENNEDY, President,
3l5-4t* Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C.
CROCKERY
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A nice assortment of CROCKERY and
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Who still has only a few of those CHE AP
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- -
THE OLD EDITION.
It is only a plain old Bible,
But lay it away with care
For my mother used to read it,
Each verse so sweet with a prayer.
Your new one may be more perfect,
Revised by learned of the age,
But give me my hallowed treasure,
With the self-same words on each page,
That in childhood's hours fell sweetly
Upon my listening ear,
Of God and His wondrous mercy
Through many a weary year
It has stood the test of the scoffer,
And where is the heart, to-day;
That will turn to the new edition,
And banish the old away?
Why, the prayer that my mother taught me,
If a change in the words was made,
rwould jar on the rhymth of memory,
And its mighty power would fade.
You may turn in your search for knowledge
And say that the new is best
For me, I can only wonder
That man should have made this test.
So give me my plain old Bible,
That I read when I was a child,
'Tis the one that my mother treasured,
And never was saint more mild.
I cannot turn frow its verses,
To words that are cold, estranged;
No, give me my grand old Bible,
With never a letter changed.
:tittte tor.
fIIRLES MAIRSIIILL
A Story with a MAoral.
-0
Young Charles Marshall was
spending the summer vacation
with his college chum, Fred Dav
enport. The Marshalls who lived
in an adjoining State, were people
in~ quito moderate circumstances,
and Charles had ieen brought up
to practice pretty strict economy.
The elegant living and lavish
hospitality he found at the fine
Davenport residence was a strik
ing novelty to him.
He enjoyed it all exceedingly,
and was greatly flattered by the
polite and considerate attention
he received, although he did not
approve of some of the ways of
the household, which were unfa
miliar to him. Sometimes he
would indulge in satirical com
men ts, whbich he doubtless thought
to be very smart, but which were,
in reality, unbecoming and rude.
One damp, rainy day, Miss Mar
garet, his chum's sister, stood by
the open library fire cutting into
narrow strips a letter she had
tat morning received and had
just read. She then deftly twisted
them in to paper-lighters, placing
them one by one as they were
finished into a quaint old green
porcelain jar that stood on the
carved mantel.
You ng Marshall at the time was
lounging in an easy-chair near by,
watching the fair girl with an
amused look as she rapidly wound
the dainty spirals. At length he
spoke up in a sarcastic tone of
voice, 'What queer ideas of econ
omy you jpeople seem to have.
Now, when matches cost less
than two cents a hundred, I am
unable to appreciate the economy
of saving them by devoting valua
ble time in making paper-lighters.'
'I thought I bad explained to
you once,' and Margaret laughed,
pleasantly, 'that we do not use pa
per- lighbters as a matter of eonomy
at all, although the fact that they
save matches is not to be lost
sight of. It is a matter of taste
entirely. Thbe smoke of a lucifer
match of any kind, even parlor
matches, is disagreeable and is al
most sure to set some of us off
coughing or sneezing.?
'Well, it strikes mel as a de
cidedly objectionable way of trea
ting the missives of one's corres
ponence,' went oni thec young
cavalier, presently. 'Rather of
ai unfrieudly -cut' I sh~ould say.'
-1 Iiang I amt the bent judge of
wat disposal I make of my
coetspjondece1,' ! e p i ied Mibs
Margaret, with some spiri.. 'Ail
important letters I preserve, of
course, but mere chatty notes
from my school friends accumu
late so fast that I think it best to
make way with them. Now, Ida
Stanly, my ebum at Vassar, wvho
Iaffects this pink stationiery, does
iot object at all to my using her
letter to brighten my jar of paper
I lghe,-. Junt look. Is not the
shade lovely ? It is just the color
of the dear girl's cheeks.'
One mlorning two or three days
later the young man handed Miss
Marg areL a roll of music which lie
had volunteered to copy for her.
'I have had no end of difficulty
over it,' said he, as he glanced
impatiently out of the window. '1
upset my inkstand in my writing
desk, and so conipletely daubed
over a letter I had just finished
that I was obliged to copy it. And
at length, in order to be in season
to take a drive with your brother
at the hour appointed, I was coin
polled to harry this music. It
presents a much less neat appear
ance than 1 wish it did.'
The span of horses were now at
the door, and the young man left
the room, drawing on his gloves
as he .departed. He had been
gone a few moments when Miss
Margaret proceeded to look ov'r
the manuscript music. Lying be
tween the sheets in full view was
one page of young Marshall's
blotted letter be had referred to.
At the first glance she saw her
name, and beforc she was really
aware that the blotted paper had
evidently been placed in the roll
by mistake, she had read :
'This is a rare old place to visit,
I assure you. The Davenports
spend money as though it grew
on bushes, and yet they use 'pa
per-lighters' to save matches, and
fancy themselves to be very eco
nomical,,- as we have to be at
home. By the way, I suspect
Miss Margaret is more than half
in love with me. She refused to
pay a visit at the home of her
very intimate friend, Ida Stanly,
while I was here. How do I
know this to be a fact, ask you,
brother Toni? Why, thanks to
those same 'paper-lighters.' This
Ida Stanly's letter had been cut
up into strips, rolled up and plac
ed in the economical porcelain jar
over the mantle in the library. I
just abstracted them from thei.r
receptacle, carefully unrolled them
matched the slips and so possessed
myself of a pretty array of girlish
secrets. Oh, this is a jolly place
to visit, and one small economy is
much better than all economy at
home; so I don't know but I had
better make love to Margaret,
although-'
Miss Margaret was very indig
nant of course, but she quietly
dropped the blotted sheet of pa
per into the grate and mentioned
the matter to no one at the time.
She treated her brother's college
friend and chum with her habitual
courtesy, until the vacation was
ended and the two young men
had left tbe Davenport re,sidence
for college.
It was a great paizzle to Charles
Marshall why he was never again
invited to visit the Davenports,
and Miss Margaret answered a
letter, he wrote her soon after he
arrived at college, only by a brief
and somewhat curt message to
him in a letter to her brother.
About the same time he was as
tonished to find, as he entered his
room one evening, that his old
friend, Fred Davenport, had taken
his books, pictures, and his part
of the furniture, to another room
to share them with a new chum.
Both the young men subsequent
ly graduated, and for along time
Charles Marshall's path iu life
was unknown to the Daven
ports.
The other day on reading in
the morning newspaper that
Charles Marshall, a business man
in S-, had betrayed an important
trust, Miss Margaret. now Mrs.'
Dr. Lawvren ce, said: 'I am not at
all surprised. Any young man
With so little sense of honor as to
abuse the sacred rites of' hospitali
tas he did at our home, cmui (1ot
be expectedl to prove true in any
position,' and the.n fir the first
time she told this story.
[intellige ncer.
Gossip is the peculiarity of' a
small mind. Some peop)le don't
know enough to talk about the
greatness of things, and so they
talk about the littleness of per.
sons. The expressions of their
own shallowness is what we call
(foss1p
I.iscluancons.
FOR THE HERALD.
New York Fashions.
Materials-Millinery-Designs.
Of course you have been thinking
of what we are to wear this fall and
winter, and I am happy to give you
such early informatiou that you will
know quite as soon as the average
New Yorker This is in consequence
of my having been allowed to look
over Lord & Taylor's sample books.
Among satins the prevalence of
plush, chiefly in stripes or squares,
but sometimes too in large floral fig
ures is very noticeable. Moire or
watered satins, too, are extremely
fashionable. In truth, you can hardly
misplace a moire design, for they come
in stripes extending all over the sur
face in larger or smaller ripplings, or
united with plush or brocaded stripes.
Not only are these rich fabrics com
bined with plain satin or velvet for
dressy toilettes, but they serve as
touches on fine woolen costumes, while
for such purpose variety is given by
plush combined with metal threads
that lie embedded at narrow intervals.
New plaided or striped woolens are
also brought out in great variety, to
be combined with plain wools in all
the fashionable colors, bronze, garnet,
wine, dark blue or brown. These
plaided or striped wools are prominent
among fall importations, and are novel,
not only by reason of the new colors
harmonizing with the handsome plain
wools, but by new arrangements of
bars and columns.
Cheviot, too, is very fashionable.
It has a loose twill, and in small in
distinct checks or stripes will be made
in simply shaped costumes without
combination. But more dressy cheviot
is wrought with plush or moire satin
stripes, while to complete the outfit a
clouded cheviot, in colors, to match,
is provided. These costumes will be
very stylish, yet not more so than
beviots that have broad stripes taking
up a part of the breadth. These latter
re intended for the plisse (plaited)
ffects that are amongst newest ideas.
T'he stripes are laid in plaits so that
ne color appears on the outside while
he other shows from beneath in
limpses only. The transitions in
olor: are subdued so that they can be
worn by persons of quiet taste. Bright
r woolens are worn in alternations of
ne plain, broad stripe and one of
loral design, and these are disposed in
plisse style, either the floral stripe
appearing on the outside with the
plain color peeping from below, or
vice versa. Of course there is plain
material to match
THE NEW BONNET.
Felt is conspicuous in Millinery and
is in black, white and all new colors.
As to shapes, one may choose among
the poke family, quaint in outline with
high pointed crown, or selection can
be made among the smaller cottage
and capote bonnets. In pokes, there
is considerable diversity, since some
crowns are more conspicuously pointed
than others and tbere are notable dif
ferenc.es in size. But most of them
are quite large. Hats are often very
large; -having broad, square crowns
with wide brims turned up on the
left side. Yet again we see Derbys
and turbans. Plush or velvet are the
materials used and are laid plainly on
the pokes and usually on the small
bonnets as well. For trimming, we
have plush, satin, velvet and ribbon,
while by way of finish it is feathers,
feathers, feathers. Ostrich plumes of
such length that they must be artifi
cially prolonged, sweep around the
huge hats, but on bonnets a cluster of
tips is preferred. Colors in ostrich
feathers are frequently a very jumble
-two or three mixed in a haphazard
way, but sometimes they are of one
color or shaded frow dark to light.
Feathers are in bands, breasts with
heads or entire birds, from a large
dove or paro'quet. down to a humming
bird*~ are seen. but are not as fashion
able as baude. G3o k's plumage is also
on new hats, but is dyed in bronze,
garnet, olive and other new shades.
NEW DESIGNS.
For the checked cheviots that should
be plain in outline with "tailor finish,"
there is nothing more suitable than
the Sutherland costume having a short
skirt trimmied with a deep, gathered
flounce, overskirt with full back dra
pery, apron front and tucked basque
cnfned by a belt. Stout people
would do better to select a plain cheviot
or some one of the new wools either
finished with stripes or touches of
other material, and for them a plain
fitting corsage is rather a judicious
choice. Here we fiud the Baronne
polonaise arranged over a short walk
ing skirt trimmwed with deep plaitings.
The fronts are cut in one piece falling
over a shawl sliaped point at the lef',
and draped high at the sides. The
"?Richmond" is a new, tight fitting
jacket cut away below th: waist, turn
ed back in reverse above and fastened
by a single large button at the waist.
The Etelka is a dressy mantelet in
circle shape with shirring at the neck
and in a plastron behind
Lucy CARTER.
ADVERITISING THAT PAID,
Johnny Manning, the Sheriff of
Deadwood, D. T., was in St.
Louis on business, and he re
membered that a year before a
St. Louis man bad been up to
Deadwood and left owing a man
several hundred dollars, which
was to be paid as soon as he got
bome. Manning met the man in
St. Louis, and he said he would
band him the money next day,
but the days passed and the
money dfd not come, though the
man was amply able to pay. So
one morning Manning inserted a
personal in a newspaper to the
effect that if the man who left
Deadwood between two days did
not pay the money he forgot to
pay, before night, the whole cir
cumstance would be published the
next day. The notice was signed
'John Manning, Sheriff of Dead
wood.' Before nine o'clock a you.ng
man called at Manning's hotel and
said he had come to pay $22 he
had borrowed to get out of Dead
wood. Manning found out who
the money was borrowed from,
and took it to carry to the Dead
wood citizen, remarking that he
was not the man referred to, but
it was a mighty mean sheriff who
would not carry money to a
friend. The next man to call was
the one he wanted, and he paid
the money and apologized, and
begged the Sheriff to say nothing
about it. During tbe day seven
citizens of St. Louis called on
Manning and paid him money for
citizens of Deadwood. believing
the Sheriff had reference to them
in his notice ; and after he had
gone away, another citizen called
and ask:ed the clerk for Manning,
but the clerk said the other fel
lows had all been there and paid
up and this man had better keep
his money. The Sheriff said be
always thought advertising paid,
but he never bad it demonstrated
to his satisfaction before.
There is a persistency in the
life of right-doing which is more
influenmal as a moral agent than
the highest conceptions of ab
stract goodness or the most
eloquent appeals to n4oble senti
ment. No power equals that of a
lfe well spen t; no force is so great
as that of character. For to be
wisely and nobly persistent in
anything the whole nature must
be in love with it and loyal to it,
and must, in some degree, be as
similated with it and permeated
by it.
When a man asks a question I
look him in the face. If I see no
inquiry there, I cannot answer
him. A man asked me about the
coldness of this winter as com
pared with others recently. I
looked at him ; his fatce expressed
no more curiosity or relation to
me than a custaLrd pudding. I
ade him a random answer. I
put him off~ until he was in earn
est. He wanted to make con
versationi.
A critic, in noticing a discourse
ou 'The Sayings and Doings of
(reab Men,' remarks: 'It is too
sad to observ'e bow mueb they
said and howv little they did.
if you would be misemble, look
witin. If you would be distract
ed, look around. If you would be
happy, look up.
It is not wise to lose a friend to
whom you can do a kindness, or
frm whom yon can take one.
ADMIRAL MeiI ARDl.
The following is taken from the
Essex (England) N w of August
19ti. Admiral McHardy is the
brother of Mrs. L. J. Jones, of
Newberry, whom she is now
visiting
Admiral MeHardy, for forty one
years Chief Constable of Essex,
retires from office at the October
Quarter Session. I believe I am
correct in saying that there will
be*found to-day in another part of
these columns an interesting ac
count of the gallant Admiral's
naval services. This, so to speak,
fitly follows and supplements the t
account recently given here of his l
important labours and experiences
in coninection with the work of po
lice organization, and the two, 1
taken together, present a tolera
bly complete epitome of the en
tire career and services of this dis
tin,guished officer both by sea and
land. It will be seen that his a
naval services, especially in con- I
nection with the suppression of }
the, slave trade, were of the most
brilliant character. In fact, there
was a time when the name and f
fame of young McHardy were on
every lip, and had he chosen to
stick to salt water there is little
doubt that he would have risen
to the very highest honours and
emoluments of his profession.
But forty-one years ago, when
the police movement was in its
infancy, he undertook the task of
organizing the Essex Constabu
lary, and he has ever since re
mained at the head of a force
which, thanks to his administra
tive and organizing powers, and
his knowledge of men and charac
ter, has long been looked on as
one of the model police fore of
the kingdom. What invaluable
services he has rendered to the
county, and how often he has been
consuited in regard to the police
organization of other counties, are
matters that have too recently
been told to need repetition here.
A t the age of eighty, after a long
life spent in the service of his
country, he retires fall of years
and honours upon a well-earned
pension ; and to these honours I
feel sure that another will yet be
added in the shape of a substan
tial testimonial expr-essive of their
gratitude and regard on the part<
of the MagistraLes, and the rate
payers generally of the county he
has so long and faithfully served.
As a role I am no great advocate
of testimonials. They are far too
common. But whatever one may I
think of testimonials in general, I
believe it will be admitted on all1
ands that if ever there was a
man who deserved some public<
recognition of the kind at the
ands of the county-I had al
most said at the bands of his
country-it is Admiral McHardy.
I take it for granted that the
Force he has so long commanded,
and by whom to a man he is al- <
most idolized, will not allow theiri
venerafle and beloved 'Chief' to
retire into private life without
some special parting gift of their
own; but over and above this, I
hope to see a movement initiatedI
for presenting the Admiral with a
general testimonial, if I may so
call it, that shn ll be worthy of the
man and the county. To such a
testimonial there will be no more
willing contributors than his
Chelmsford neighbours, among
whom 'the Admiral,' as be is fa
miiarly and affectionately called,
bas always been immensely pop
ular. In every good movement
in the locality he has always been
ready to take an active part, and I
no occasion of general rejoicing
that took the shape of a pub
lie dinner or luncheon was
ever considered quite complete
unless the Admiral was there to
return thanks in his bluff genial
fashion for the Navy, and to dil
ate with all the pardonable pride
of an old sailor upon the achieve
ments of those ships which, to use
a avourit quotation of his-more
applicable to 'the wvooden walls of~
old England' than to the iron
cads of to-day
Wak the waters like a thing of life,
And seem to de,re the elements to strife.
Happiness is just as cheap a
nommodty a miserv.
ADVERTISING RATES$
Advertisements inserted at the rate c.1
51.O0 per square (one inch) for first insertion:
'and 75 cents for cacli subsequent insertio '.
U)onie colunin advertisements ten per (cent.
)nl above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and trihurt s
)t'respect, sanme rates per .quare as ordinhcy
cclvertisements.
Spee:al Notices i : Local column 1.3 cent
jer 1 ie.
Advertisements not marked with the num
uer of inserions w ill tie kept in till forbid
Lnd chargzed ="cco)rdu?r,'v
Special contract. itw'd.. %%itb lairge adver
isers, with liberal de(iuctions on above rates
-:o:
JOB PRIX" TIX'G
)ONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
TIGER HUNTING.
In 1833. in the month of April,
tihen encamped at Sirpur, the
.ilIlagers gave Outram informa
ion of a tig;er that bad been
-narked down in; the thorny jangal
.o the north of the village. This
)art of the country was plain,
ind there was no hill or ravine
iear. Outram started on foot,
pear in hand, a follower carrying
rifle, and some six others bows
mnd arrows. The tiger broke
~round on their approach. Out
Wm followed him on foot three
niles, and eventually speared him
,o death. T his act, it is affirmed,
ias never been equaled before or
ince in Kandesh. On another
>ccasiou he stood spear in haad,
ike a gladiator in the arena of a
.1omani amphitheater ready for
he throwing open of the wild
east's cage. Tbe bushes were
et on fire to, and the tiger by no
neans relishing the smoke, came;
)uffiog and biowing like a por
)oise, every five or six seconds,.