The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 09, 1882, Image 3

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specmal Aa Locals THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1882. IN1a3 TO Nay ADV3ZTaRammTs. P 0. Ra-A Crd. John P. Son-N6e. Thow_2 T Wievik-nal.Nodiee. fo.se-P,i.J.M.M. sr. . B. AaU-The Common Sense Engi"e. POST OFFICE - CHANGE.OF SCHEDULE. pTraiu arri-r................. 121 PM pmailolo-- Pi.....-.-....- - -12 59 PM Dow-Train arr --es ............ 3 463 P M D"wa mail ! owj at .............. 3 10 P M Tracq a:'ree............ 8 31 A M ft*ft.-,. ....S# 55 P K Laeo a letclae. ... 3 10 P M Oaabors from 8.30 A. M. to- 530 P. M., .- W. BOONE, P M esj4bsr'y, ll.,C., ]Dec. 19, 189t. ISPECIAL. NOTICE.-Busines o A&:6 in this local roumn are in&rted a Qhea.cf ,U5cents per'line eucl i.r ..zbit ises, notices of meeings. com sisunications fdtinlg to personal inter. & sW 9ef oq respect, &. are chsrgcd ds gxlar adertisements at $1 per gre.. Notices of adminiistration, and tdher kgal notfef, obituaries, tributes of re C and notices f meetings. as well as aunfl00oaios of a personal character - o be jaid for .in advance subscription price of the Herald Wo P%00for twelve months, $1.00 for six siwtks, 50 cets for three months and 2.cenls for one month, in advance. Name in fuurewill not be placed on 1k8fa. W4 books until the cash or alet is pad. ur All communications relating to Pemonal-interosts will be inserted at regsdar advertising rates, one dollar per jukuare; cash in advance. tf Thi Paper nay be found on il at Geo. P. *&we7&,9.Vet;pperAdvertisaing Bu-. zemap.prao* st..) ihere aiverting con tracts may be inade for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at D -our Authorized agent at -W. -ADrw J. LivAigo's oldest *bAiTommfe died Friday-night, 34 in 844g .,He was about 15 years of age. Judge. Pressly. will .ddress the Sab ba* School -.:f the Baptist church on awdt Sabbath afternoon. . - 3wj Parties wandog Fertilizers for cash a-stegodible paper-will se J. C. Taylor, SamRis Old Town. Feb 9, 6-3m. TWMs oves. co belonging to Dr. Thos.-W. gave birth Friday to two calves. W es ate both alive and thriving. p, Starch, Blueing, Pepper, Spices at A.. C. JonEs. 2tf r's C'vlopedia Mr: W.. Colby, acting as agent for eplerCyclopedi* an interesting szkd very valuable work, is in town and be bere.foic a couple of days. We take pleasure in introducing her to the of.XOwbdT'r on whom she will calE. tinterest ofher work. Ham 'Sausage, Corned Beef and a ToiIt. of othr fresh canned goods, Js .rboeiid,. a* A. C.' Jonvs'. 2-tf Bi:unips. Mr. James W. Dominick, of Smokey Town,- brought to the HERA.w office Monday the biggest .turnips we have aeon yet. One of them measured 29x24 inches and weighed six pounds. Others were nearly as large. Hesnys these aru-fair samples of his crop. - Ma. W, LPL.d, DrUggst. Dua Sri: This is to certify that I have need yor "Pectoral Syrup," and can say that Iimi.tater pleased with it than, any simdld preparation- 'Would not do without it... . . .Yurs respectfully. JA8. W. .EEBERT, 4-3 Edgefield Co., S. C. ACure for Smialt-Pox. .{am wIlling to risk my reputation asepublic mani," wrote Edward Hine to the Liverpool Mercury, "If the worst esse of small-por cannot be cured in three days, simply by the use of gream bjftartar. One once of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of water, drank at intervals when cold, is a certain, never Jailing remedy. It h:sscered thousands, nover leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious lingering." Messrs. J. A. Crotwell and R. W. Boope loft Saturday for about a month's visit.to Florida. Rev. Win. Hayne Leavell, of Man chester, New Hampshire, is expected in Newberry to-morrow. He will preach at the Baptist.Church Sunday. Miss Lillian Scurry, of Chappell's, Miss Lucy Spearmian, of Jalapa, and Miss Popie Strother, of Edgefieild, spent averal days of last week in lNew berry yitil Miss -- Spearman. 'Ti Qpipating Club. 2Ield its ingular weekly meeting in Temperance Bail Friday night. '-Can t- otb-onipete successfully with -thle .North in the manufacture of cot 1onp)wasdeba&edat length and ably, . was decided in - the affirmative. The. folowing officers were elepted fnr teensuing month: President, Rev. Luther Broaddus; Vice-President, Prof. -. P. Fifer; Secretary and Treasurer, _We H.:Hunt, Jr.; Critic, W.: B. WasI' -ee The subjetl -for debate to-mior row night is, "Would a general.stock Iaw for Als State he a wise -measure?h How they did Eat. To a.- few of the journeymen eaters get j Supper had to crybhold *l)oggh, we cap eat go more. Maj. Suber took an appeal, asking if the yo- ladies -wanlted him to die. W. TTarrant wear though the entire bill -frm oysters -R. S. F.-down-to pastry, -aid came back next morning for ha'sh. Wis. Gary .fought the fight heocally bin 'had toyield-to the superior gsstro nimlo -o er . of N.t Mazyck,. oven I. N. Gaysappetite was satisfied. There -ws a score of others of no-small ability but we will not mention them,as.they arse only second rate' as compared to ~the-above. - - ;tu bjgction I-The best Linimuent in the world for - man or beast is Qousseps' Lightning Linnpt - for beamatism,. Lame Nck, 'an' ia. side, Neuralgia, Corns and B3unions, it is a certain cure, and :or Spavin,. Riingbone, Galls, Cuts and Scratches on animals, it .is the.best ne .remedy known. Price 50 cents a.bot S-.itle. White's Cream White Vermifulge 'FRESH_sEES Some people seem to be no more sens, ble to humor and wit than an India rutEi overcoat ut an April 'drizzle; ptik' the with a straw, and they reach out fora sledge-hammer. We intimated: in a vein of pleasantry that old seeds might be di. posed of without being burnt, just as a dog may be killed without choking him to death with butter. We simply stated that the old seeds had been sent back. We did not thiuk it necessary to nake an affidavit tc that effect. If alf reprosentations made by merchants had to be sworn to, Notary Pub. lica would grow as fat-as a Chlistman -hog, an-d m-rchants themselves as poor as a ansk ju-t out of winter quarters or a 4th of J11y 'Possum, (some people- may per. haps take this literally). It i,4 to the iliter est of all parties, seed fitrmers and retailer-1, to sell fresh seeds ;-the remainder is a mat ter of faith. As to the fires of -etivy we really do not see ary food for such fires, except that we burningly envy the six kir.d. hear-ed gentlenen their patience fo- stand ing inl a semi-cirule around the charmed furnace and seeing the unborn baby spirite ol Early Drumhead, Flat Dutch, Brussels Sprouts, Siiver Skin Onions, &c., harnion iouss a.;cend up the flaming spout into re gions unknown; and for solemnly counting from 1 to 718 If there had been 717 the charm would certainly have bursted. Out side of that there was not fuel enough for envy to kindle a boarding-house fire. (N. B --This is intAnd-ad for pleasantry.) MUSIC. We have for sale a full line of all goods belonging to a firSt-clas Drug Store. MAYBIN & TARRANT, DRUGGISTS. Fib. 2,5 -tf. Come at Last. After long and patient waiting the "Sociable." or double seated Tricycle, ordered from England by our artist friend Mr. W. H. Clark has arrived, and proves a marvel of- perfection and bianty, and when our road are in a condition for its being tested publicI. we venture to say that it will draw equal to a circus. It is a two-seated buggy without a horse, and is capable of being propelled with ease and com fort to the riders at a speed of about eight miles an hour. I is absolutely safe, and can be turned'or kept on a perfectly straight course with the great est ease. Mother Shipton's prediction that carriages would go without horses is verified, an it will not surprise ut if the Sociable becom6s 'the fash ion in a short while. Our trial of il last Thursday was perfectly satisfactory if inside the gallery, and -soon we wil have the pleasure of an outdoor ride We do n-ft envy Mr. ClarJ, but would like to be the fortunate possessor of a similar vehicle, and be--able to ride without the expense of furnishing fod der and corn to a horse. Royal Baking Ppwder. Sea Foam, Horsford Bread Preparation and Po. tapsco Baking Powders at 2-tf A. C. JONEs5'. $30 00 Worth of New and Popular Mgusic for $1.00. Thomas Brothers' Musical Journal for Jaury is undoubtedly the finei.t and bes journal of its kind publi-shed. The re-ading matter in varied and originai, being newe from ail parts of the world. The Journal will have a new feature this year in being beautifully iliustrated and printed on fine heavy .calendered paper. Each number will have- init over Two.Dollars worth of Sheet Music, printed from our best plai.es; and asii receive one number each modth, at'the' end of the year you have for binding one of the finest collections of 'vocal and instrumental mfusic imaginable. -Don': fail o subscribe for the Journal at onCe.' Price per year, One Dollar ; or with a beautiful Chromo, .22xS6, One Dollar and thirty-i.ve cents, the 35c. being the actual cost di packing aind postage or:express on thE Chromo. Sample copy of the Journal, 10c We want-an-agent in every village and cit1 in the United States and Catnada to take sub scriptions for the Journal. Address Jaa H. Thomas, Successor to Thomas Brothers atskill, N. Y., U. S. A. 4-4: Buy Choice Fruits . Of all kinds from A. 0. JONES. 41-tf The American Farmer . For February 1st is a number of grea merit, the articles which are from nu merous and most practical writers bein~ peculiarly appropriate to the approach ing season of spring work. Quest in connected with fertilizers and home made manures and their application arE always prominently discussed in the columns of this time-honored farm jour nal, while especial attention is paid t< improved live stock, fruit-growing, gar deing, etc. The publishers announce that t.hea have made an arrangement by whict Dr. Thomas Pollard, late Com#ssionel of Agriculture on irginia, bec(es as sociaed with The Farmer. This gen teman is~widely known for his ability arid practical views, and his accessior ~toth-editorial corps of':the paper.can not but be welcomed by its readers. I is annouheed also, that the prizestoffer ed for.eaaySon various topics of greal cosequeqe o.agriculture will resuli in the pre'eentation of somervery valna ble papers in its co,lumns. . In phort he solid attractions of the Old Pioneet are such that it will return to every sub scriber many times'its iost, w-hichi $1.50 a year, or $1.00 to clubs of five c. more. Valuable premiums are offeree o clubs of subscribers. Samuel sand ( Son, Bltimore ase the publishers. SBoy the best Smoking Cigars 01 the mainet tow A,V:JONE. '-- - 1-t Lies for Sale. Blank Liens for'supplies and for rent for sale at this office. - -- Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable b8c6k is'fb)r sale at tis HEREDi B6o0 -Se,:eobily 25 ceat for sinigle copi',%r fve copies for $1.00 Tis book teflsyou wrhat to do for you: horse when sick, and treats of every di eeto whic agyse is liabile Get copy and save mgoney and snp:ety. Qnly tgr sale at the hi-sf -HER44I BOOs STORE. T1he best Qrgaint Nmusc4 Schot's: Club Rat*s The Columbia Begister will be eclb bed with the HEALai as follows: Week y Register and HERAD $3.50, in eekly Register and HEALn $5, Dail: Register and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly eorinen anid --HERALD a a-. 0n 47-if. Money in a Potato Bank. A potato bank is not a safe sort of bank in which to deposit money, as Mr. David Rikard, who lives near Prosperi tv, has found to his sorrow. Some time ago he hid $240 in gold and $700 in greenbacks in a potato bank for safe keeping. Four weeks ago thieves went to the bank to steal potatoes and, to their surprise. struck a bonanza. They found the gold and, of course, stole it; the greenbacks they did not find. The matter was kept secret till last week. I Two negroes named George Johnson i and Luke Wright who bad been spend- - ing gold very freely in Prosperity were i suspected. Johnson was arrested; but Wright skipped to Kansas. Darwin's Theory Of the "survival of the fittest" is sim ply that the weakly die while the ro- 4 bust and hardy thrive and live. How true this is of all seed growth. and how necessary to sow only that which is I enited by nature to live and develop. D. M. Ferry & Co., the great Seed growers and Seed dealers of Detroit, Mich., supply only the best and purest, t raising their own seeds by the most ap proved methods and with the greatest i care, and bringing to their business the invaluable aid of 26 years' experience . in culture. Their latest Seed Annual for 1882, is a real help to the gardener, 2 and should be in the hands of all who r desire to purchase pure and true Seeds. Y Itiasent free to nll who apply for it. Mr. Leake and the Robbers. Mr. David Leake, of Winston, N. C., t the tobacco drummer who was robbed the 30th ultimo, (particulars of which were given last week) was interviewed c by the HERALD Friday. ( He says that there were three negroes in the party, one old and two young, and all very ragged and dirty. That when the negroes drew down I on him their guns looked as big as stove-pipes. Being asked if he could identify the negroes he said, "No; negroes are ali < alike to me; just like leaves on a tree ( or bouse4ies." He further says that the circumstances were not calculated to encourage a very careful study of phy- I siognomy. He says the robbers got $63 in cash, and $2,500 in "skeer" out of him. Buy Canned Goods, Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, from A. C. JONES. 41-t. Sale-day. Court and Sale-day and the fine weather drew a big crowd to town Monday. The following sales were made: - By the Master, in case of Langford & Langford. Ex'rs. vs. S. P. Baird, house and lot on coa rof Pratt and Nance 1 Streets. to Joseph Brown for $,650. : By the. Probate Judge, in case of i Clalmers, Adm'r. vs. Annie E.. Whit ney and others, two tracts near May. binton, (1) 78 19-100 acres, to Mrs. S. E. T. Chick for $200; (2) 241 35-100 acres, to same for $500. By the Sherif, in case of Wheeler & Wheeler, Ex'ors. vs. Mrs. Cornelia T. Wells, foreclosure, 126 acres in -New berry, to J. M., D. B. and A. H. Wheel er for $2,265; in-case of E. M. Lazarus & Co. vs. E. V. Gist, defendant's inter est in the Rutherford place, coaWining 6acres to the plaintiffs for$400; in1 case of Jno. A. Summer vs. William Summer, defendant's interest in 61i acres, near Pomaria, to Rev. D. Efird for $100; in case of Win. Langford vs. H. B. Scott, 82 acres, to plalni,iff for $25. The County Treasurer sold the follow ing delinquent lands: 1 lot and 3-build ings in town of Newberry, assessed in name of Maria L. Brown, to D. lienry Wheeler; 1 lot and building in New berry, assessed in name of Simeon Young, to D. Henry Wheele'r; 1 lot and building in-Newberry;;asse in name of Robt. Simkins, to D. Henry Wheeler. The HaAr in its issue of last week cop led a portion of what we said, and animnad verted as above concerning "a question of privilege." The article was somewhat in genious, quite facetious and, uder the guise of "kindness" and "good-will" for The News, right smartly ironical Its mildly-mannered closing almost disarmed us, yet not quite, for we could not well see how the opening and closing of the article tallied. -We admit that a paper has the right to be published on: anv day, save Sunday; We do not agree in toto that papers are published simply for the benfit they confer upon the reader, k,at like wise for the mnutazal benefit or "support" of the editor and those engaged upon It; for if is were not so, some papers would not be so persistent in their appeals to delinquent. T he merchant sells his goods for the conven ience of his .customers and to receive from them -a support. The lawyer takes up the case of his client to relieve him of his em barrassing situation and to enable himself to retain his position; the farmer drives his plowsthat he may thrive by honest -soil; and so the carpenter builds the cot to shelter the family group and earn his daily bread. rhe HERRALD says: "The News was not considered, in any view whatever, in making the change." When we started The New-1 be:rry News we took Friday as its day of pub lication; not by any means from choice, buts simnply out of journalistic co:urtesy -to the H ERALD, as that paper came out on W&dnes day-upon which time-honored day it had been issued for 14 years. being now in Its] 19th year. .We did not care to trespass upon tlie Haaad.ps groun~d, so went to the eud of the week and of course we could not but feel that tie UZXaLn had taken some advan tage of us in coming out the day before The News. Uowever, we shall make the meet of the situation by compiling the latest news for the benefit of our readers throughout the County who-go to their post offices on Satur days for their papers. As we have given the HRAWc's say, we hope it wili insert the above few remarks that its readers may see our reply. a Notwithstanding the fact that this u.n pleasant.and unseemly controvarsy was sgun by the News without any provo cation; and notwithstanding.the further fact that we had decided not to. inflict anything further of the kind upon- our readers, yet, as the News has requested it,.we. print the above irticle, and in do ing-so it necessitates our saying a word or twomore. If the 4bps is determiped tp regardj .ujps.gpfraepdly, for whlch it hasnot a Siii reson, ad to repudiate our ex pressions.of kindness.And good will, it can do so; we shall make no further effort to undeceive it. The Hmngn did iot say that "'papers. are potlieef simply for tfie benefit they confer-onthe reader," nor- any'. thing akin to that. What the HERALD did say was said inouc plain. nd simu pie language that we cannot conceive how it could. be- misunderstood- - 'his is what it said: "Our idea is that ~pe .subscribe for newspapers:for th1e beet they e;pe%.t'to deriye froms thiem; not. to supprt the paper." The -publiishey pubblleu a pet#spaper for I# benefit; the stibscribers take it for t1eir benefit. It. issa busipess trapsaction :all -rounid. thbe puiblisher iust mnake als 'paper at good one, or, else, nobody will waxnt it; and he who attempts to run a newspa per on any other basis than this has missed his calling, and will certainly "get left." -Thei-e'isno rule of'journilistic cour tes." or of any other sort of courtesy, that -regulates the time of publishing newspaperst' and' there never will be I ny such rule. Dedication of Opera House. The New Opera House will be dedi ated on to-morrow night, Friday, on which occasion there will be quite an intellectual treat in speaking, as well is vocal and instrumental music. The .ntertainment will be free. Ik Woman's Experience. 9 Mothers and daughters should feel flarmed when weariness constantly op- 5 resses them. 'If I am fretful from ex austion of vital powers and the color s fading from my face, Parker's Ginger ronic, gives quick relief. It builds me ap and drives away pain with wonder- 5 lul eertainty.'-Buffalo lady. Jnion Meeting. The 4th seetion of the Reedy River Ussociation will meet with Bethel ,barch Friday before the 5th Sunday in r kpril. a Introductory Sermon, by Rev. Luther Iroaddus. Missionary Sermon, by Rev. D. W. ['homasson. 1st Essay-Importance of denomina ional Literature-Simeon Pratt. 0 2nd Essay-Woman's mission to wo- c nan-Miss Fanny Leavell. 3d Essay-Importance of the Sunday si ;chool to the church-R. G. Wallace. 4th Essay-Cause, the rise, progress nd present position of the temperance eformation-Dr. Jas. McIntosh; alter iate, Rev. Broaddus. 1st Query-Does a letter of dismis ion to a member from a church alter is obligatioris or privileges before his " nion with another church?-Jno. C. d otewart. ti 2nd Query-Is there a distinct differ nce in the doctrines of the Baptist b "hurches and the Pedo-Baptist? What? h -J. B. Werts. 0 3d Query-What is the best means of >romoting piety among church mem iers?-A. P. Davis. P 4th Query-What are the advantages if family worship?-J. R. Leavell. 5th Query-What should be done with hurah' merAbers who are only good C luring protruted meetings?-W.. M, o )ominick. 1 Oth query-Ought all church mew >ers to lea4 in public prayer?-J. B. )tockman. . Ars. Partington Says, . Don't take any of the quack rostrums, Ls they are regimental to the human C ystem; but put your trust in Hop Bit ers, which will care general dilapida- 1 ion, costive habits and all comic die mses. They saved Isaac from a severe I tract of tripod fever. They are the s w plus utum of medicines. c [Boston Glo. S ff E. PzLix,.Druggist, Newberry, S. C. DxAR Sia: Having been shown by you he forniula'from which your "Pectoral )yrup" is'composed, and observing the re narkable good effects produced upon-a ase under my direction, I take pleasure in r -ecominending it as a useful and remedial repiration for 6oughs, colds, &c. - W. E. LINK. M.D., 6-3 Abbeville Co., S. C. rhe Hot Supper. c 5 This important and interesting event !ame off on Tuesday night, according o previous announcement in the HER L., and proved to the great joy of the e adies, who manipulated it so admira- 2 )ly, a most perfect success. -Harmony, K oy, peace and plenty reigned supreme. e ince the first opening of No. 5 Mollo on Row, and down to the present y :ime, such a large assemblage of fair adies and gentlemen never before trodt s floors or made its walls echo with heir pleasant glad voices. Brilliantly luminated also, the scene was one of xceeding beauty, in fact it was beauty til aroid, beautiful waiters, beautifully c urnished tables, and a beautiful crowd e with sharp, keen appetites. We would I ike to zaame the ladies who had "fin- s ers" in this nice "pie," but the number t so great we fear that afew might be orgotten, and therefore will not at empt it, suffice it that it was composedK >f members of all denominations -who ~ladl lent: their assistance, presence md offerings to their sisters of the iethodist Church. The ladies have ause to felicitate themselves on the access of this th~e first Hot Supper of 1 he year, not only in a money view, but t n its social effects, in bringing so many r eople together in pleasant intercourse, y nany, perhaps, who might not meet meh other in months, and we hope that t may be followed by ether occasions >fa like happy character. We beg , ardon of the majority for the mention fone name, that of Mrs. P. B. Ruff, wo prepared the oysters, and pardon ~ will be granted when we state that imong the number of those omitted tands one who "rules tbe roast" for us I it home. And we only say of her that t ever before were oysters better or 1 tews more in demand, commend us to 1I irs. R. fur this and all other good 1 hings. 'The snm realised at night tounted to 8102,45, and from the bunch entertainment next morning 18, 5, a very creditable sum, which will be ised by the ladies for the beiae1t of the kethodist Nrsonage, We are pleasantly informed that on aturday next between the hours of L1 and 2 o'clock, the same industrious md energetic ladies will afford the I ublic a second opportunity of spending I i little of their loose change in another Lunch, with an entire chang of pro gramme. Attend the Saturda Lunch, ~ io entrance charge. . lumbug Advertisements. The time never has been and never will I e when 'the people of this or any other I :ountry can buy a gold dollar for seventy-1 Se cents. .Neither can you, dear reader, I purchasean organ worth three or four hun- i dreddollars for $60. This is all nonsense. I iitwe have no objection to other people I oing their business just as they see Sit. We are selling a good, honest usade Piano t from $1854 to $5, irad a good, honest rgan (not all stops) for from $48 to p475.1 All our goods are made upon honor, and( we send to any part of the world on test Lrial,.aad if no pleasee no keepee, as the ] hinaman-,would say. For the past ten yearawe bsve sent both--Piano4s and Organs , to every~ part of. the world, and our instra nents give the most universal sat.istaction. [ you wish a good instrument, one that 1 will always last you, we shall be pleased to send you our catalogue and prices ; : and if ou purchase one of the Thomas Brothers' ilver. Tone Instruments you will get what o&'require, and one instrument sold 'in a neighborhop4i always seIls qs more. Ad dress. fQr p: iee.. etc., Jas. Ii. Thomas. 'ue. ~eesor top Thomas Rrotherm, Catskill, N. Y., U S. A. 44 Three Ch eers. - If a#licted with that most painful and annoying diseiase, Hemorrhoids, or Piles; use. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint ment. It-is victorious in cases of evea ] thie lengest standing. and establishes a permanent cure. Procure a bottle and be relieved.. Price 50. .cents. White's Cream White Vermifuge .is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pih,am eAo.. /arious and all About. Get your Valentines. Two days of sunshine. Send the HERALD the news. More subscribers are needed. Pay up your indebtedness, all wh re due. A man in No. 8 drives a horse to rheelbarrow. The LagVens engine got off the trael ear Martin's Monday. The price of this paper is $2 in ad ance-don't ask for it on time. McAlister, the Magician, will begir six nights entertainment at the Open [ouse Monday night. Harvey Reese has sold out his tonso. al establishment to Tobias Dawkius ad will go to Columbia. About Guiteau, says the Printer. ircular : Justice has the drop on him rid he can't guit-ean-ver it. - Street Superintendent Jackson ha. ar thanks for the sand thrown on oui rossing and on the side walk. Col. J. R. Leavell will be pleased t< iow you the Thomas Smoothing Har )w and Broadcast Cultivator. 1t. "Lives of wealthy men remind r!w, That by uihig pri4.ers' ink We can die and leave behind us Monstrous piles of guldeu ',%iak.' Newberry County makesagood show. ig: only three delinquent tax sale iis year, and these of small lots in iwn. W. H. Clark, with his new "Socia. le," and F. N. Parker, of Union, witt is new Bicycle, will soon have a tesl rspeed. Two school houses have lately been t up. one on Coroner Longshore'i ad and the other near the Chappell'i erry road. Mr. Geo. P. Meredith has been madi onductor on the Laurens Road in plac r Mr. Fd. S. Motte, who goes on thf ain line. Compositors are most always intelli ent men. They are men of letters wh< terally pick up their knowledge ai iey go along. McAlister, the great Magician, will e on hand Monday night and astonist ie natives for an entire week. Everj ight something new. - Dr. -Moffett's Teethina (Teething 'owders) will cure your child. . Foi 3le by all Druggists and Country Mer ants. 50-y Oscar Wilde, the new English poet peaks of "unkissed kisses." The tron le wth Oscar is that his poems an iade up of unthunk thoughts. . Mr. R. L. Pratt, of Ninety-Six, ha ad one of the Thomas Smoothing Har Dws on exhibition in Newberry foi gveral days. It appears to be just th4 ing. Trial Justice M. M. Buford held th iquest in the Ferguson-Oxner homi ide case. He has filed the proceeding ad testimony in the Cleris office a Fewberry Court House. We invite the attention of our read rs to the advertisement of the Buckey if'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another col inn. They offer rare inducements t< arn an honest livjng. 28-.6m. The HERALD Book and Stationer; tore is an established fact, our trad' aving largely increased, for the reaso: at the stock is kept up and embrace great variety of articles not elsewher< ept. The Clark Bros., photographic artists ontem plate a visit to the Land of Flow rs, and will leave in a month's time t would be well, therefore, for all per ans to have their pictures taken befor' taey go. A large black bull dog was foun< 'esday morning suspended by .th< eck, dead, from Mr. Juo. A. Kinar~d' me on Harrington Street. In jump ig the fence the block had caught an< anged himr. We can, without hesitation, say tha )r. Bull's Cough Syrup has given 1h est satisfaction. We have sold an i snse amount of it -during the pas rinter. WALLiCE, HILTON & Co., Druggists, Lock Haven, Ps See the advertisement of the prino f magicians, Prof. Macallister, wh ill entertain Newberry during the en tre week, and beside make.scores c idividualsbippy by the presentation c ondry gifts. Quite -a loss occurred to Mr. B. E air, m4rchant at Prosperity last.week bi-ough a party of thiieves who brok ito his store and carried off $16 in sil er,- 50 lbs. coffee, 100 lbs. sugar. se ps,- canned goods and other articles. Judge Pressly in charging the Gran ury upon the bills before them said As to the crime-of larceny, gentleme: fottunately you know too much abot bat already." The meaning was clea: bough the longuage was a little art iguous. We notice in Our Monthly that Ave eig Church of this place remembere he Thornwell orphans with a box c Bristmas goodies. This Is right. An at the Baptist ladies of Clinton rcal sed $140 frora a festival, -it must hay en a good-place to get the worth c ne's money.. Mr. K.oppoL; our new baker, has beel och aninoved by the.onaarrivalof hi read wagon. Of course the peopi ni wait for the wagon, and in th neantimne send to his store for thei upplies. His workmen are competer ands, and his bread and cakes of th est quality. Mrs. M. Long received a prize of $6 t the Atlanta Exposition. from th Vheeler & Wilson Sewing Macbin ba.; for the second best work, from thi itate, on one of its machines. Mrn ong sent a suit of jeans, a hat and andkerchief of her own make. Sh old the suit at Atlanta for $15. A nice yong lady writes to a star ipe,and says, "A young -man come see me.six nights in a week; sboul consider -it as being engaged?" If ws nereher father and mother we shoal onsiderthat sbe was v'engaged" alt< .ter too much, and tell the youni iian to curtail his visits -at both ends. The fact of.the'hereditary.transmis ion. of disease is clearly Qstablishe< and Scrofula the mb-st dreaded and pei uaps the.most difficult to cure'. S. 6 ., the EING of all Specifies. pdin' with pride to the long list of curess his. soourge. In no instance has een. anown to fail, even after esse ad been pronounced hopeless. Pric $1, and 1,75 per bottle. The Junior on the Newberry Circa s certainly entitled to .the namei 'traveling. .preacher." A few da3 ince while driving along the road ot f the spindles on th'froni kiae of ii broke off. Any other person would have taken out the horse and ridden off bare back to hunt for help. But not he. He simply changed the shafts from front to rear, put a pole under the front (which bad now become the rear) axle, and away he went. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has recently subscribed to a num ber of first class daily papers and monthly periodicals, in addition to what they were already taking. These can always be found on file in their Reading Room. There is never any time that seems convenient for the mother of little chil dren to leave home, even for a day; but with a little kindly help from her husband, and a little resolution to her self, she may go and be so much better for it that the benefit will overflow from her into the whole household. She will bring home some new idea and will work with enthusiasm that comes from a fresh start.-Exciztange. W. E. PELAx, Di aggist. DEAR Sia: I have used your "Pectoral Syrup" with excellent results in cases of coughs and colds attendant upon measles. I have also experienced benefit from it in dividually in Bronchitis, and cbeerfu!ly re commend its use to the public. BEN. F. McGRAW, 6-3 Newberry Co., S. C. a t Court. 1 The Court of General Sessions was q opened Monday morning. Mr. W. D. Hardy was appointed Foreman of the Grand Jury. - Judge Pressly chargedt the Grand Jury as to their outies. He told them that while their. duties were very important it was not their duty to 0 attempt to regulate the afairs of the whole - country, as some persons im- 0 agine; that matters relating to the in terests of the country at large come within the.province of Legislators; a Grand Jury's duty is to reguiate the af fairs of the County. He admonished them to turn a deaf ear to persons who have pet laws to advocate for recom mendation by them. You, he said, are the guardiars of the County, and if you perform your duties well in keeping the County in order you w.ll have done an important work. And your work is a very heavy one. Many of your duties cannot be prophrly parformed during term time. The time spent daring the term in examining books and offices is generally wasted. My practice is to have the Foreman select two or three of the Grand . Juty who are good ac coutants, and I appoint these as a com mittee to perform the duty of examining offices and the books and accounts of the County officers; they do their work during vacadon and furnish matter for the action of the Grand Jury at the nel; term. It is the duty of a Grand Jury to examine the books and accounts of - Trial Justices; County Commissioners, Clerk, Sherif, Auditor, Treasurer-of all County officers; to. see that they keep their accounts and papers in pro per order. It is your duty to s.,s that . roads and bridges are in proper condi tion, and that the money expended for these purposes is properly expnded according to law. It is your duty to see that the Poor House is properly kept; that the poor are not harshly treated; that those who can do work are furnished with the means for doing such work as they can do. It is your duty to see that.the prisoners in jail are not treated inhumanely; that the jail is Ssecure, and that the prisoners are not 1allowed too many liberties, and are not Sallowed facilities for escaj 3. It is your Sduty to inquire into the matter of your Trial Justices; to inquire whether any of them encourage litigation, or are showing favors to any persons or op - pressing any. If any abuse their office 'it is your duty to present them. You -should see if their books are properly( kept, and whether fines imnp sed are so collected as to save as much expense I and costs to the County as possible. i All County officers are in your charge m during the year. - Afler this general charge his Honor I charged the Grand Jury as to their par ticular duties upon hills presented, and I warned them to show neither fear nor favor. -The following cases were disposed of: tState vs. Mose Spearman; trespass ton land by stock-appeal from Trial Justice--ol. pros'd. - Jack Thompson; assault and battery a with intent to kill-Nolpros'd. > Thos. Titus; obtaining goods under - .false pretences-continued. f Robert Martin; burglary and larceny f -guilty. Jno. Brooks; burglary and larceny guilty. brlr Elick Dodaon; bugayand larceny -pleaded guilty. -.Henry Kinard, Warren Kinard and -Jordan Kinard; burglarj and larceny -true hill-transferred to contingent docket, the defendants having escaped jail. SJacob Bowers; assault and battery with intent to kill, and assault and bat t tery-No Bill. . Pick Gladney; stealing from the field --No Bill. Ike Swindler; hog stealing-No Bill. Gi. Porter Ferguson; murder-True jBill-defendant not arrested. ,fBerry Lindsay,. Louis Butler, Win. .Williams and Wmn. Wallace; hog si.eal . idt-defendants absent-verdict guilty.1 BRosa Nix; breach of peace-appeal ffrom Tria,l Justice-appeal dismissed. -C. D. Spearman; assault with intent to ravish-No Bill. SGedrge Johnson; receiving stolen a property-guilty. s Warren Cannon; breakiug Into dwell ing-house in day time, and larceny r guilty. t The Solicitor closed all the business of the Sessions Court by Tuesday night except the case of Milton Oxuer. The law requires that every bill in the Legis-1 5lature before being enrolled for ratifica tion shall be certified to by one of the a Circuit Solicitors. Mr. Duncan receiv sed orders from the Attorney-General's ' office that, as it was impossible to get through this work without his presence, ehe must come . down at once, and he left on the freight train Tuesday night ' for Columbia, leaving Messrs. Cromer s and Wallace to represent the State in i the trial of Milton Oxner. e The case of Milton Oxuer, charged di with murder in the killing of Wyatt Young with his fist Oct. 4, 1881, oc cupied the whole of yesterday. The jury remained out only a few.minutes and brought in a verdict "Guilty of SManslaughter." "This closed-the cases for the-Sessions. Th6s'e convicted during the tierm will - be sentenced-this morning at 9 o'clock i a after which - the ciyil business will be ttaken up. Feb. 2, 1s.6r by Rev. H. S. Wingard, Mr. GEo. McD). SNGR to Miss - MAGGIE C. Bow ERs-Sll oftNewberry. a Feb. 2,1882, by Rev. A. .T. Stokes, Mr.j e WaLTssL EsaENr35to Miss SIUE EA la N AN Al o f Newberry. Elegance and Purity. Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty ind lustre. Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. CHARADE.-Catnip. ENIGMA.-"Love, and love only. is he loan for love."-Young's "Night Mhoughts." WoRD SQUARE. K A L I A M 0 R L O K I I R I S ENIGMA. Composed of 24 letters. My 19, 8. 11, 21, 24, 7, is afflicting. My 12, 4, 22, 15, 3, is to compose. My 5. 18, 16. 2. 20, is a herd. My 10, 17. 23. 9, 1. is a thicket. My 13, 16, 14, 23, is a part of the ody. My whole is a maxim. ISABELLE. WORD PUZZLE. I am a word of two syllables. My rst and second are alike. and when sking you a favor your friends are glad ) hear you repeat it. If you add one Atter to each syllable, you change ac iescence into denial. My whole is a oluptuous French dance. L. N. DECAPITATIONS. 1. Behead whereabouts, and leave in iis place. 2. Behead to feign, and leave a piece r meat. . 3. Behead to pare, and leave a kind thin dry goods. 4. Behead a piece of furniture, and avea part of the body. 5. Behead a robe, and leave to pos uss. REC. WORD SQUARE. 1. A bird. 2. Repetition of words. 3. A girl's name. 4 Close. FEsTUS. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. , S For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough hcipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists..-Prie, 25entS. NEWBEERaT, S. C., Feb. 8, 18 . rdr.....................9 a10 ood O:dinary..................10 alf ,ow Middling.................10*a101 Iuiling ............--........10*101 ood Middling..................10111 Good demand. Newberry .Prices Carrent. . OOoRECED wELY By~ J. N. MARTIN & CO. iACOZi - Shoulders, Prime New..... 6a 7 Shouldes Sua Cured. 9 Sid ~ C.R.,New------.......a1 )YA MEATS ShouldeaNew.......... SdsC.,New........... a 10 -Sides, Long.Clear........... a 0 Uncanvaszed Hams......16 Catnvaee a.(M.gnLolia) 13 Left. in Tierces........... 15 Leal, in Buckes........... 1 IUGAR - Pr.wdlered................ 1 Gr.n ."-.i S-andard....^' .E.;....................-11 Co5es C0............-..-7 Yellow.................0 .:NewO--e.'s......-..----- I Dematzas............... EOLASSE New Orleans SE:.p.,.. 75 New Orle..us Mol-n.es. 50 Cub&Mo..' es.... 60 Sugar Ho..be Mol.es. 37 G onpowder. ......<.......... I50 Yoaus Hy6on......4..- ...--.'. ILL.sPICE...........-----... 25 EPPEE~~...................--------- 80 0FEE Rosa.ed or Parched;... 2 BestEio..........--. o Good Rio............. 16s2) ECider Vinegar....... ) -White Wine V,ues.ar.. 65 Tennessee...............-1.2 Unbolted..............--1 3 3ARLY...... ... . .-- ---- x iOAP.............--------... a 10 WARCH. . .......------------ 6a 12 tAR CA'DLES................5 . LJUE. .hi)bl............. ...8.O3a11. ' ?.?ARLLOMINT.......---------.,4 3NCEMEIATED LYE..........0 MGLSH sODA. .......- 13 IOSFORDS BA KING POWDER 25 SEA ?OA '4 BAKING POWDE.. 35 SX LE GEASE................. ..'0 ?0BC O.......... -- .. 6 1.25 IREOW TIES, per bunch............. 2 00 .LTCdD ARROW TIES....... 125 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb... . EED OATS-per ku............ 7a 50 IMOTHY HAY...........-------- 200 eFlj$ceilaneeufse QLENN & POOL, (Snanneur-sto Win. F. lance, deC'd.) The undersigned having associated them selves together for the purpose of cotidujt g the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would espectfully ask for a contiquance of the iusiness lately entrusted to Major Nance, id also any ne w business that may offer. *JAMES F. GLENN. TENCH C. POOL. Aug. 9, 1881. 32-tf. THE PENNINGTON HOUSE, .(Formerly the Nansion ouiSe) NEWBERRY, 8. C. JON I. PENNINiGTON, ProprietOr. This popular and conveniently located house has been opened by the present Pro prietor, who will spare nopains to make his guests comfor,table. With roomislarge, airy, clean and well furnished, a table sup plied with the best that can be had, polite and ready attention on the part of his ser vants, he'feels assured of giving satisfaction. Terms, SI per Day; $12.50 per Keith. une 22 L95-tf. Dry Good and aiows. -AT TH DRY 000DS EMPOR1 Consisting of the following goods: Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Demesde Plaids and Stripes, Linings, &c. DRESS COODS, SILK AND SATINS BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Shirtings JEANS, TICKING Red and White Flannels, Opera Flanels, Cottn Flae14 (All Gmda) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels. Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Corsets, Hosier Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ladies' Silk laudkerhief, Ladies'8Slk Tes~ Ladies', Misses' and Children's - Polie and courteous attentioc, given A every visito, whether prchaser or not. BEN. H. C,INE &0M Sep. 21, 28-af. PE asses need Orgau&8 1111 18 lOMB IW MUSIC!I Whats Hme Wtheatlas e Well, well, don't get mad about it, and talk in such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHIC1ERTNG, MATHUJSHEK, ABION, OR SOUTHERN GEM PIANO. Home, Sweet Home! Must be made a hap lae'ndIf it dOt3 not contain a PiaunO or Organ., It is only halt furnished. ORDER AT ONCE A MASON & HAiN, PELOUBET ? 0O., OR SHONiNGES ORGAN. - D0N'T WAIT ALWAYS! $ If you can's pay al1 CASH, selAd~ for Time Prices. ? REMEMBER THIS! Large sales with smalt. living pro6ts -I our policy, irst, last and always. ORDER .FROM GREENEELL, S. C. Who will Sell yeuatlaUlfce turer's Factery Friest .Dec. 15. 16-1y. _ ______ TIf 89UTR MAliLNA FACTORY. NEZT300ETOD. 3,WEELEB. A. C.Dibert, proprietor, has opened a Salesroom inNewbery for she purposof geing before the public their goods. Measures taken and a godfit guarsate* All goods warranted, adno shoes genuine unless stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, B. C. They make HA2ND.SEWED.MACHINE-* SEWED and BRASS.SCREWED for usn, boys, women and children, in 1rench Calf, Kip Coas mnd Grain Lather,. FINE SHOE A SPECIALTY. Every one should use these goods and help develop8Soeth Carolina's manufacures. HUGH O'N. H ARTNGTON, jan56m Geeral Manager at Newberry. NOTICOE. All persons indebted. t o t he undersigned must, settle the same 2. satisfactorily be fo r e asking for -further credit. 8. F. FANT.