University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1882, bNDmzvo ;Ew ADVERTISEMEXTs. T. D. Dawkins-Barber. A. C. Jones-Ice! Ice!! Ice!!! Ica!!!! The Calverwell Medical Co.-Manhood. ' Boozer's Hardware Store-Plows and Hoes -ron. Jno. B.' Carwile-The National Bank of Household Specialty Co.-Another New B.pa.Ce& Co.-New Spring and Sam mer Goods.. Speake & Bro.-Eclipse Traction and Port able Engines. J.-P. Pool-Mass Meeting for Nominations -Notice of Election for Mayor and Alder men. Deaths. Miss Lily, daughter of Mrs. Kate Wil son, died at Piedmont yesterday morn ing, aged about fifteen years. "Oscar, Dear," Is the title of a comic song. publisled by F. W. Hemlick, Cineinnati. Ohio, and written for the popular comedian, Sol. Smith Russell. It is a capital song. and for the copy sent us we thank the publisher. W. E. Px.Ax, Druggist, Newberry, S. C Having realized the quickest and best efectm from using "P61ham's Pectoral Sy'rup," I take pleasure in recommending the same to persons suifering from colds. W. Al. McCASLAN, Abbeville Co., S. C. -The Mechanical News, An illustrated journal of Manufactu ring, Engineering. Milling and Mining, should be in the hands of every me chanic and working man. It is only $1 per year,;ind is published twice a month by Jas. Leffel & Co . Now York. The Southern World, - A joirnal of industry for the Varm, Home and Work Shop is a splendid pa. per, publisbed twice a month, at Atlan ta, Ga.. by the Southern World Pub lishing Co.. at $1 a year. It is illus trated and well illed with choice read ing. A Lusus Naturae.. Mr. H.-nry Dorroh has a curiosity in - the shape of a goat with three legs.~ It was born perfect in all respects ex4e('pt that one fore leg was entirely mis.:ing. It is now five weeks old, is strong and thrifty, and gets ahout nearly as well - as any other goat. It's a Wi lhamn goat. Grateful to Invalids. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, because it is refreshing without the sickeu ing effect of most perfumes. - Errata. In the communication of Dr. L. B. Folk, from Summit. Fla., last week, the following inaccuracies occurred: Judge Haden, of Atlanta, gave $3.000 for 6 acres; it should have read $30,000, Also, a grove of 10 acres will produce, per aere, from $5 to $8,000; leave out the per acre. ' Parties wanting Fertilizers for cash or negotiable paper will see J. C. Taylor, Saluda Old Town. Feb. 9, 6-3m. Prosperity Election. The election for Intendant and War. d . of Prosperity will come off the 11th oApril. A meeting of citizens was held lasit week to nominate a ticket; and the following was nominated: For hteiiaant, G. G. DeWalt; for Ward ems, - S. Birge, H. C. Moseley, L. S. Bowers and S. C. Barre. ~e%srs. Speake & Bro.,. - Of' Kinard's, make announcement this week of their ability and readiness tois^pply all the needs of the mechani est and farming public with Engines, Threshers, Mowers, Rakes and Gins of g first'kare make from the best manufac todes. "Call on them or write for in formation and circulars. Tobe Dawkcins, Professor of the Tonsorial Art, an noances to the -bearded and long haired public that he is the proprietor of the Nebery otel Saloon, and that with teassistance of that skillful and pleas ant manipulator of the razor and shears, * Maurice Gantt, is prepared to and will -be happy to serve all parties of good standing. Fishing Right. Capt. U. B. Whites and Mr. G. L. Sease went down to Freshly's Mill, on Broad River, last Thursday to fish. They were met there by Mr. Jno. Sligh and one or two others. They fished Thursday night and a portion of Friday with set hooks, and caught about two hundred and twenty-five pounds of fish, mostly cats and of large size. -One of the Most Enterprising .And successful business houses in our town is that of B. H. Cline & Co., who, we are pleased to say, have~now * in stock one of the handsomest, most - 'varied and cheapest assortments of spring goods ever before offered to the public of Newberryt. Read their adver tisement, and go- and- look at their .goods. ___ ___ Pomona Crange. Grane wll b hed a Newerr C.H., on Fia,te7hday of April next. All Granges, whether Dormant or Working, are earnestly requested to send Delegates. W. D. HARDY, Master. -JAMEs F. KuLGORE, Secretary. March 27, 1882. An Ex-Legislator in Trouble. Jno. T: Henderson, colored, formerly a Repo'blican member of the Legisla ture from this Cornity, is in the Rich land County jail on a charge of arson burning a storehouse. He will be tried in Columbia next week, and judging from the evidence given against him at the preliminary examination his chances of conviction are good. -Partial to S's. -We rode out towards the Saluda with young farmer Bickley last week, and gleaned the following information from him: His father's name is Sampson, and his three uncles were respectively named Simon, Simeon. and Solomon, whiie his own name is that of his fa ther, Sampson, and his three brothers bear the names of- his uncles, Simon, ~Simeon and Solomon. The family are partial to names which commence with the letter S. -' Workingmen. - - .Before your begin your heavy spring' --work after a winter of relaxation, your -uystenj needs cleansing strengthening -to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilions or Spring fever,'or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a sea son's work. You will save time, much sicknese and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait.-Bur Linaton Hawokene. Well Stocked! Well Served!! Well Organized!!! MAYBIN & TAIRA,NT Druggists and Pharmacists, MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT CORDIAL, Soothing for children when Teething. FOR THE LTVER. Southern Liver Regulator. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Hill's Liver Regulator, (H. H. P.) Simmons' Hepatic Compound. FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Balsam Wiid Cherry. Chlorate Potash Tablets, Brown's Bronchial Tioches. "Our Own Cough Mixture." Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry. Ayer's' Cherry Pectoral. Boney aid Tar Drops. Pure God Liver Oil. Cod Liver Oil with Bypophosphites. GARDEN SEED. ALL FRESH AnD GENINE. Do not forget that we h.ave the Genuine N. C..Buncoibe Cabbage Seed. FULL. SUTPPLIY -OF Fine Drugs and Chemicals, -sces as MORPHINE, I IODIDE POTASH, BRO*4DE POTApHIf, BROMIDE SODJUM, OPIUM, PEPMSNE, BISMUTH, &c., &c. I GRA.ND DEPOT -FOI Heavy Drugs and Chemicais, -SUCR AS Blue Stone, Copperas, Camphor, Borax, Potash, Sal Soda, Bi-tarb. Soda, *,ul phur, Indigo, Alu-n, Epsom Salts, Castile Soap, white and mot tIed, Pepper, Mustard, Ca aary Seed, Salt Petre, gtc., ELP., Etc. For Patent Medicines, PILLS, SALVES, OINTMENTS, PLASTERS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE PERFUMERY, &c., &c., Call at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Compounded By Regular Graduates of Pharmacy, at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S. Feb. 16, 7l-tf DRUG STORE. Eclectic Magazine. The' . pril numiber of the Eclectic is at hand an.l contair.s a very large number of nomeworthy anid readable artick-s. The ta-. ble of centents la as follows.: "Science and Mornlity," by Profssor Goldsin Sp4th ; "A Mod.rn politary" (meainmg Obe,rmann, the Ge-rman Mystic); 'Romance of Busi ness;" "Electric Progress ;" "'Lines to a Lady who was Robbed of her Jewels," by Francis Hastings Doyle ; "The Revision of tbe French Constitution," by Joseph Rein ach ; "Mir. Swinburne Trilogy on Ma-y, Queen of Scots," by G. A. Simeox ; "Fash ions and Physiology," by J. Miln.ar Fother gill, M.D.; "'Let Nobody Pass': A Guards man's Story ;" "National Wealth and Ex penditure," by M. G.- Mulhall i"Oddities of Personal Nomenclature ;" ''Grab Gossip;" "Trhe A meer's Soliloquy ;" "The Crisis in 4 Servia," by 0. K.; "Robert Southey and Caroline Bowles ;" "Prince Potemkin ;" "Degeneration." Besides these there are four well-fllled Editorial Departments;- Literary Notices-; Foreign Literary Notes ; Science and Art; and Miscellany. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year ; single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscription for three months, $1. SI . E. PE.HA, Druggist. Dear Sir : I have used your "Pectoral Syrup" for Coughs and Colds in my i1mily, and am pleased to state with much benefit. WM. JOHNSON. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The April number especially commends itself, for it abounds with literature of a more than usual varied, interesting and instructive chat acter, and is remarkable in< the artistic department. There are over one hundred flue illustrations, and a hand some colored plate frontispiece, 'Othello Rtelating his Adventures Before Desde mona.' The articles are peculiarly interest ing, and are replete with information. 'The Life-saving Service on the Great Lakes,' by A. B. Bibb, with its -thirteen illustra tions, will not fail to command general at tention. 'The Palaces of the People,' with illustrations and details of the Capitol at Albany, by 1[. E. Sherwood'; 'A Bit of Loot,' descriptive of scenes in India; 'Gount dc Chambord' (Henry V. of France), by Frederick Daniel; 'The Land of the Kabyles; Or, Mountain Life in Algeria'; 'Locus'ts and Grasshoppers,' by F. Buchanan White, M. D.-possess great merit, and are proinsely illustrated articles. In the de p.artment of fiction 'Leomnie, Empress of 'lie Air,' by Gerald Garleton, is continued,] and there are short stories and sketches by P. B. Maston, Rev. W. H. Gleveland, R. B. Kimball, Elizabeth Bigelow, T. B. Thorpe, etc,, etc. The poems are generaily beau titully illustrated, and there is an abun dance of sho.rt articles, paragraphs, anec dotes, etc , etc. The 128 large quarto pages are filled with pleasant reading. The price of a single number is 25 cents ; the sub ."ription for a year, $3; six months, $1.50 ; four anouths, $1, sent postpaid Address, Frank L"slie, 53, 55 & 57 Park Place, New York. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.1 This valuable book is for sale at the HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents1 for single copy, or five copies for $1.00.] This book tells you what to do for your horse 'when sick, and treats of every dis-) ease to which a horse is liable. Get a. copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK S'TORE. 40- The best Organ at Ednard Scholta's. Qiuly Rates. The Columbia Regi4ler will be club bed with the HERAmw as follows; Week ly Register and HEa. $3.5, rin weekly Register and HERAn $5, Daily Register and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERAw i . KENDALL'S TREATISE . ON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, & Will be given for the next THIRTY DAYS A TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO TIIE HERALD. 23 This is a valuable book, and should be in the possession of 3 every farmer. Take the HZRALD and seenre a copy. . 10-4 T. F. GRENEKER. _ rwo Children Burned to Death. The house of a colored woman n.med Lou Satterwhite, on Mr. Win. Reeder's place, near Bush River Church, was 3urned down the evening of the 22nd. 3he had gone to the field to work, and left her three children in the house. Ihe oldest, nine years of age, was :aught in the flames and burned to Jeath. The poor woman lost all her 3ousehold goods. A two year old daughter of Mr. Eze iel Taylor, who lives near Prosperity, net with a fatal accident Thursday. 3oing too near the fireplace her cloth ng caught fire and she was soon envel )ped in flames. She died from her in uries Friday. -he Debating Club Discussed the question of universal ;uffrage at its meeting bIond*y night. 'here were two debaters on e*ch side, Lnd the discussion was animated and pteresting. The Club decided that tbe ight of suffrage should not be restrieted )y either 4n educational or a property inalification. It was moved - and carriRd that the 3)ub have a public debate, and a com nittee of three was appointed to ar -ange the time and other details. The question for debate next Monday light is, "Which is more conducive to be production of a great poei a bar )arous or a civilized nge." The regular lebaters are Mr. Sale and Mr. Tarrant. The monthly election of officers will ake place Monday night. SFee!ish Mistake. Don't make the nmisrake of confounding remedy of merit with qtiack medicines. Ve speak from experience whgn we say hat Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling iealth restorative which will do all that is laimed for it. We have used it ourselves vith the happiest results for Rheumatism Md when worn out by overwork. See adv. -Times. or Attorney-Ceneral. The last issue of the Newberry HER L.D nominates Gen. Y. J. Pope for ktorney-General. With due respect o the ability and claims of others who lave been spoken of in the same con iection, we heartily second the nomi iation. Gen. Pope's entire fitness for he position will be admitted by all who :now him. Learned in the law, a fiu shed spholar and a One speaker, with a noral character abve reprqach, and vithal an honorable war record, his laims are equal to those of any other nan in the State. We do not.desire to orestall public opinion, but say what e do not as a paid puf-er, but of our >wn motion and in sheer justice to a heserving Ipap, so that our readers may hink, judge and act for themselves vben the time comes.. H. ad nvitation to the Public. The Excelsiors will celebrate their h3d Anniversary in the Opera House o-niorr.ow night. President D)erripk will preside. Mr. r. J. Hunter, the 10ssayist, will read on -Poor Workmen find Fault with their L'ools." The question for debate: "Resolved, rhat the Co'agress of the United States )ught to A bolish the Protective Tariff," vill be supported on the Affirmative by dir. E. J. Houseal; on the Negative by dir. J. M. Kibler. Mr. G. E. Werber, the Orator of the ~vening, will address the audience and tudents, with "Moral Hjeroists" for his beme. The Excelsiors take the opportunity if extending a cordial invitation to the >Ublic through the HERA.&w OBAmP.L.'s DEPOT, S. C. V. E. Pzr.BAM, Newberry, S. C. It gives me great pleasure to state that I tave used "Pelham's Pectoral Syrup" in ny practice and have found the same a !aluable remedy. In obstinate cases of :oughs, colds, and the many throat affee ions incident to our variable climate, the yrup will be found a valuable correcting Lnd soothing agent, posseEsing the high !irtue of affor ling speedy relief. I would tot do without the Pector-il and prefer it o all the other remedies I know. Very respectfully yours, 12-3 J. 0. DICKERT, M. D. sniffles on Fishing. Don't go a fishing, it's doll, flat and mnprofitable; it don't pay either as to he fish you don't catch, nor in general atisfaction. If an enthused fisher in rites you to go, turn your back on him, md if he persists shoot him with salt r cow peas, he deserves such treat nent at vour hands, and it may cure uim; get rid of him by hook or crook, med don't go fishing. If you do make fool of yourself, the unluckiest and nost unfavorable time is in March. vhile the winds are high, and nipping; he fish don't bite in March, and the isher has time to enjoy the wind and he other pleasant episodes which inbound in a March night on the river, )ut my advice is don't go fishing. A >arty of five men and two little boys vent to Salida last week, and camped n a muddy place-the only one to he ound-on the Edgefield side, and had ust such a time as the monkey and the arrot hadl while shut up in a room to tether-you all have read the anecdote. i'hey went a fishing, and all that they :aught were bad colds and rheumatics. snd they would have got another kind >f ticks, but that the weather was too :old for them to lie on the ground, con tequently they had to sit up all night. [t was a real melancholy sight to see bat party return, they looked like they lad been 'waking' a defunct darkey; :nev were tired, sleepy, hungry, and ooking at them, I vowed that I would >ever go a fishing. If you should go, mowever, be sure and go to a river, for ;hen you will have water, you can fish n water, and for that matter, but for he looks of the thing, you can fish in a ~ub of water at home, and catch just as many fish, and have something to eat, and a whole cup to yourself to drink your cffee out of, which the party al luded to didn't have, nor any spoon to itir it with, nor any knife or fork? or plate or any other convenience, nor inything much to eat. But their object was fishing, and they fished, but the fish were not responsive, and too utterly rznmindful of the fishers. I conclude Ice! Ice!! Ice!!! Ice!!!! v "It is my Regular Business!" I expect, at an early date, in car Icad lots, large quantities of PURE LAKE ICE, ve and will keep on hand a supply sufficient to furnish the trade. Patranage solicited. Best attention. Prices guaranteed. A. C. JONES. Mar. 29, 1882. 13-tf . ba Laurens Railroad. The large force of hands alluded to m last week haire put the Laurens Rail-' road in good running order, so that b trains arrive and depart promptly on time. It is a pleasure to us to be able to make this good report. A large force is still engaged, and will be so continued until the Road is put in good E condition. The traveling public need have no further apprehensions. This p. announcement will doubtless be as wel come to the public as it is gratifying to us to be able to make it. his [Laurensvale Herald. High Corn. H Press Gray, colored, has returned home from the Penitentiary, having served out his time. Press wastried at do Newberry before Judge Mackey in the m< fall of 1877, on the charge of burglary; lie was convicted, and was sentenced to ey the penitentiary for four years. His rid offense consisted in stealing aboun three bushels of- corn through the cracks of Mr. Thos. B. Chalmers' crib. He Sometime after Press was sent to the m< penitentiary he escaped from Cahill & Wise, under whom he was working on nis the Greenwood & Augusta Rail Road; for he was captured by Mr. Henry T. Fel lers, Chief of Police of Newberry, and was returned to the penitentiary. The on time he was out rpust have been added 4s on to his four years. Press has paid yery doarly for that half bushel of corn, He end qrs experience should be a lessop me not only to him but to others as well. Acts of Lawlessness. br: There are some parties about town an who are trying very hard to break into : 'ail or into the penitentiiry, and if they be: -eep on will likely succeed. fill Saturday night a colored man riding a mule, and cariying a sack of flour and a piece of bacon, was seized by four slt or five fellows on the road beyond the taf College and dragged from his mule. Flis flour sack was cut open and the He flour scattered about e)n the ground, and me bis meat was also taken from him. Sunday night when Mr. Eduard Scboltz returned from church he found that his three Linden trees in front of th his lot had been broken down. Be- I tween that time and next morning sev- H( en Lindens on the side street on the mc South side of his lot were also broken down, leaving only one out of the elev- t' en standing. These were very pretty trees; Mr. Scholtz bad them sent to him from New York- they had cost him considerable tronlie and expense, Mr and were very highly prized by him. On Such acts as the above are very rare in Newberry, but if vigorous measures He be not taken to detect and punish the perpetrators theze is no telling where they will stop. There are laws pro viding severe punishment for such of. oni fences, and these parties should be made 13 to feel it if detected, and every effort 8P( should be made by the proper authori ties to find them out. HE Anniversary Celebration. an Quiet is often mistaken for indiffer ence, and if it were not for the general .i interest shown in the public exhibitions of Newberry College, one might sup- of pose that the citizens of Newberry are " regardless of the well-being of that in stitution. That they are not unmind- da ful of the College aind its work, was Ca shown by the large and enthusiastic au- CE dience that attended the celebration of , the Twenty-third Anniversary of the t Phrenakosmian Literary Society last A Friday night Theeercises were open- . ed with prayer by Rev. Smart, after int which- the President, Mr. W. D). Senn, delivered a short introductory address, int in an easy, off-hand manner, and then wi introduced the essayist and speakers in pc regular order. The essay, by Mr. B. H. Johnstone, on Youth, was well wrt-e ten, and was read without affectation. It was followed by a discussion of the so question, "Which should 1Arst comaand s the attention of the people of South p Carolina. the Material or the Intellec tual development of the State?" The ce affirmative was advocated by Mr. J. cal M. Sease, of Leesville, and the negative J. by Mr. P. H. B. Derrick, of Lexington. sei The subject is an interesting one, and , the speakers were fully equal to the a duty before them--the arguments giv- an ing proof of careful and thoughtful pre- cit paration. The closing speech, the ora- mi tion by Mr. W. W. Berley, of Pomariar;i on the subject, Lofty Aspirations, was marked by a fluency of style, and vigor las of thought that do credit to the youth- Hl ful orator. The exercises were very hi interesting; the attention of the audi- arE ence was unflagging; and the Phrena kosmians have reason to congratulate. themselves on their success. MOTR. in The Hot Supper at Martin's i Last Friday night was a perfect suc cess. It was not a small affair, either, by any means. Three buildings were wi required for the accommodation of the lit people and the storage of the good pr things: in one was the supper table, in fly another the cakes and other delicacies, and the third was for the post office and for promenading. The entertainment er began early in the afternoon so as toM allow the old people a chance to enjoy un themselves and return to their homes e before night. The attendance was good during the afternoon, andl the presence th of so many "fathers and mothers in th-' Israel" gave a very sober and subdued a appearance to the occasion. As night n came on the young men and ladies of n the surrounding country came pouring in, and the scene soon wore a decidedly tui gay and festive aspect. The young So gentlemen were devoted, the young la- Sa dies pretty and charming, and every- orn body was happy. The tables were ' spread with all the substantials and dainties of the season. Those present Det' spent their money with liberal hands, wi actuated by the desire to further the th< object of the entertainment. The object so was to improve a Methodist Parsonage; but all other denominiations lent their assistance most cheerfally and gene-ti rously. After supper the cakes left .ii were disposed of by the old fashion "cake-walk" and lby auction. The pret tiest cake of the lot, a church with a tall fi steeple, all beautifully iced, was won by a young man of Martin's and was :in immediately turned over to a Newberry ml: lady. The auction was a racy affair, an and the bidding was spirited: one cake he brought S4.50,, and others high prices. cc Taken all together the Hot Supper at .S Martin's was ai really delightful affair, and was a success in every way. The not proceeds amounted to $160. V. ' ' M Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething fo: Powders) will cure your child. For la sale by all Druggists and Country Mer- D chants. 50-1y 10 urious and all About. Cold weather last week. Gardens injured by the frost. Mr. James Reeder has eight acres < ry fine barley. The Crotwell Hotel has subscribe - the Telephone. Mr. Julius Banks sold home mad con in town yesterday. rhe County Medical Society wi ,et in Newberry Monday. rhe peach crop was seriously affecte the cold weather last week. Wr. W. B. MiDaniel, of Columbit is in town Tuesday and yesterday. The new house of J. F. J. Caldwel q., is decidedly neat and attractive. We think that Hazel Kirke permitte :acus Green several times too ofter A little fellow told his mother th kite flew up to the ceiling of the skj 3ee the beautiful Easter Cards at th rald Book Store. A splendid assor nt. 12-St Citizen" is reminded that our rule not permit the publication of anon5 ius communications. Sweet fields of living green meet th r on every side. It is refreshing t e out into the country. See the beautiful Easter Cards at th rald Book Store. A splendid assori nt, 12-3t )ur Smokey Town correspondent fi hes us some lively dots occasionally which we return thanks. Kr. Lawsop Paysinger's new house the road to Werber's Mill, strikes a being a Very nice building. See the beautiful Easter Cards at th rald Boo4 Store. A splendid assort Ut. 12-3t apt. Jas. N. Lipscomb is running inch store of the Penitentiary Bo3 i Shoe Factory in Greenville. Every family needs a half dozel tutiful salt cellars-and they ar ad with something. What? kll persons contemplating to beco.n iscribers are advised to take advar ;e of the present opportunity. See the beautiful Easter Cards at th raid Book Store. A splendid assor tnt. 1-S )ur Junior risked his neck on th urens road last Friday in going t, t Hot Supper at Martin's Depot. See the beautiful Easter Cards at th raId Book Store. A splendid assort nt. 12-St 9r. J. N. Martin says that a preven e of blind staggers is to soak the cor, six or ten hours before feeding. rhere will be an interesting Hop a J. M. Folk's to-morrow evening e hundred hoppists are expected. See the beautiful Easter Cards at th rald Book Store. A splendid assort nt. 12-St 'Why do you hide, Johnny?" saii a boy to another. "I hide to sav hide," as he hied away to a secre )t. rhis is a good time to pay for th RALD, before the lon, hot days se and you feel too enorvated to di vthing. ['he interior of Messrs. Moorman pkins' law office presents a very at etive appearance uder a new coa kalsomine and paint. ['he Senior and family spent Thurs v night pleasantly with Dr. D. A nnon and family, living in the Nes apel neighborhood. ['he municipal election is not quit a weeks off: it comes off the 11th c ril. There is, apparently, very littl erest felt in the matter. WVhen a Good Temnplar tries to ge o a newspaper office through thb adow it is about time the order af not an investigating committee. t. H. Wright & J. W. Coppock ar 2ibiting ..beautiful styles of gentle n's suits, and boys' also. Their as tmedlt of undergarments is unsaz bsed. Bethel Lutheran Church, near Sin ir, Lexington County, will be dedi ed the first Sunday in April. Rev A. Sligh will preach the dedicatioi mon. ['he Town Council, in this issue, giv otice of election the 11th of April I also call a mass meeting of th zens the '7th for the purpose of nomn ting a ticket. Dr. S. F. Fant sent us a garden pe; t week which was nearly filled out will have peas to eat before any c neighbors. His other vegetable as advanced. )ur dry goods stores look beautifu the display of bright prints, ribbon5 .and the ladies flu' and flit, and flu and out and keep the clerks awake sw charming is this. A. little heat that can't be beat. th odow open wide; a little breeze, le sneeze, and you're the doctor' de. Seventeen dollars and twenty a cents for ten visits. We invite the attention of our read to the advertisement of the Buckey f'g Co., Marion, Ohio. in another col n. They offer rare inducements t, n an honest living. 28-6m. Some men labor under the delusio1 t as they subscribe to the HERALI t they should have their advertisin; Ijob printing done free, gratis, fo hing. Poor, deluded mortals. ley. A. J. Stokes will deliver a lc e before the Woman's Missionar :iety of Sharon Church, at Kinard's urday. He will also administer th linance of baptism the same day. ['he last week was like uinto the pre ling in point of dnllness. Then a scarcely any business done, an re seldom is while our farmers ar busy plowing for the next crop. A. few days ago at table Claude ha 'emark to make, but had to wait un one of the old folks got through wit narrative. atnd when told he migl on now, said. "oh, mec lost it; can d it anymiore." Row the hearts of a crowd swell ani 'oh with pitiless hatred against th mn who coughs during the perforn ee at a theater, when they knot is too stingy to invest twenty-fiy ots in a bottle of Dr. Bull's Coug rup. We are under obligations to Dr. E Pierce for a copy each of Pierce amoranda ~d Account Book, an a book of Ltpts valuable for tk lies. The gpe from the World spensary jAssociation, Buffs N. Y. ;3 Mr. Iverson, ojuster of the Georgia Home, and Mr. Brent, adjuster of the Watertown Insurance Company, were in town this week attempting to come >f to a settlement with Mr. T. F. Harmon I on his recent loss. They did not come i d to an agreement. Mr. Jack Henderson sent as a few days ago the teeth of a seven and a half e pound red horse, caught by him. Theyl are formidable in point of size, but we It I cannot conceive their use as this fish has no upper teeth to masticate the hoe cake, and do their feeding by sucking. a A merchant was- met wending his way home the other night shortly after . dark. Being asked why he closed up so soon, he replied that it was no use to [, keep open now after dark, and mighty I little use to keep open in the daytime d except to have a convenient place to loaf. t t The Newberry HERALD has nomina ted Col. Y. J. Pope for Attorney-Gen- - -eral. He is a lawyer of fine ability, and e his numerous friends in Lexington, a - mong whom are many old war com rades, would be pleased to see him hon ored with the office. [Lexington Dispatch. I Geo. S. Mower, Esq., has a type-writ- ] 8 er, which is a new thing for this section, l and is therefore an object of considera ble interest and curiosity. With this machine one can write like print, and ] B his writing can be read without difficul ty. We advise some of our friends to get one. "Prof. Mantog," the sword swallow er, fire eater, etc., was arrested in Cl umbia Saturday with two others who were teaching the uninitiated the popu lar game of three card monte. They were released on condition that they would leave the city-and play their game on the public elsewhere. Hon. Geo. Johnstone went down to Columbia Tuesday night to attend a special meeting yesterday of the State Democratie Executive Committee. The meeting was called to consult about the i election trials in the U. S. Court and s to provide means for a proper defense of Democrats to be tried for violating 6 the election laws. - A difficulty occurred on Mr. J. M. Bower's place Friday nignt between a Sam Thompson and Circuit Williams, i B both colored, in which Williams wa - badly cut about the neck and face. The occipital artery was severed, his throat was cut and -his car was nearly cut off. 1 Dr. Clark was sent for and dressed the wounds. The wounded man will get well, but lie had a narrow escape. "$10,000 would not purchase from me what S. S. S. has effected in my. cure. Thus writes Archie Tbomas, ed itor of the Republican, Springeld, Tenn. A few bottaes of this simp1 vegetable remedy, S. S. S., accom t plished such seeming impossibilities. Rheumatism cannot remain in the sys tem after the blood has been purified. Price. $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. - Unless the people about Martin's De- c pot want their boys and young men ru- G ined they should take measures to crush L ont the illicit traffic in spirituous liquors. It is said that there are numbers of ne- G groes and white men too in that section who sell liquor constantly. We saw a enough Friday night, withoat being at t all inquisitive, to convince us that such is the case. The good people of that community should stamp out this pest at once. Our .Pzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. CHARADE.-Butterenp. ENIGMA.-Facetiously. HIDDEN MOUNTANS.--1. Ural. 2. Andes. 3. Rocky.L 3 DIAMOND. L IVE R R CHARADE. My first is something that will soothe; 3 A preposition see; - My third's a place in Palestine;. - My whole's a fragrant tree. 'I COUSIN KIrrY. ENIGMA. Composed of 21 letters. c My 3, 6, 5, 16, 2, 20, is a fiowerless plant. My 18, 9, 12, 13, is a destructive In sect. 3 My 1, 11, 10, 8, is to wade. My 21, 14, 7, 3, is to fasten. 3 My 16, 17, 15, 8, is the source. - My 1, 19, 4, 10, is honest. My whole was a poetess. S R.H.E.T. S S DECA PITATIONS. FF 1. Behead a fish, and leave a nick- 2 name. 2. Behead a fish, and leave to soften. 3. Behead a fish, and leave imper feet. T 4. Behead a fish, and leave part of a wheel.A 5. Behead a lish, and leave a girl'sS name. L. J. WORD SQUARE. 1. A mark. -2. An animal. 3. An annual plant. 4. A reptile. TAD POLE. . Jtliscellaneous. 'NEW GOOD PLAI 11M PHIJ -A T THE HRL BOOK_STOR. BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS. ELEGANT CHEAP PAPETERIEs. - NEW POCKET PENCIL HOLDERS. I COLORED INK STANDS. t RAIL ROAD PENCILS, with ru'bbers. tsUPERFINE NOTE. LETTEE AND CAP PAPER. SUPEI:FINE ENVELOPES, ai size. HERCULES GLUE, will mend anything. SCATER'S AND POMEROY'S SPLENDID B LACK INKS. (ONE AND TWO FOOT RULES. All or thu, above just received, and many 1 othere, CHAPIOR (JM ! S EE THEM! JEE TiEM!!i STHOS. F. GRENEKER. Mar. 23, 12--St.I YHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND ED POPULARITY OF ilcock's Porous Plasters? 3ecause they have proved hemselves the Best External {emedy ever invented. Th.ey vill cure asthma, coughs, olds, rheumatism, neuralgia, .nd any local pains. Applied to the small of the )ack they are infallible in 3ack-Ache, Nervous Debili y, and all Kidney troubles; o the pit of the stomach they re a sure cure for Dyspepsia ,nd Liver Complaint. ALLCOC3'S P RUS LASTERS are paibless, ragrant, and quick to cure. 3eware of imitations that Ilister and burn. Get 10C009S the only Genuine 'orous Plaster. Jan. 5, 1-6m. eow IThe great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other coug remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,WhoopingC6uglicipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced siages of the Disease. For Sale -- 1 'rugists.--Prie, 25 -ents. ComMeriaL NEWBERy, S. C., mar. 29, 188 rdinary............,,.......... 9 a 91 ood Ordinary....... ......... 9110* Dw Middling......................10jalo iddling ........................10falot ood Middling ...........t.........10OJ11J Good demand. Pieaen Newberry Prices Current. coDaCTEp WmnrrY y J. N. MART IN & CO. ACO3w Shoulders, Prime New... a 9 Shoulder Sua Cured. 9 R SALC.b w....... 12 EYS MEATS Shoulders New..............58 Sides, C. B., New....... a 11 Sides, Long Clear........... ,a 11 AMS Uncanvassed Hmsa........ 16 Canvassed Hams (Magnolia) 15 ARD Sin Tierces..........15 inBuckets.......... 16 L'GAR Powdered..,............ 16 Crushed.......--.... 12j Granulated Standard..... 2a Extra C.................U1 Coffee C................. 10 Yellow.................10 New Orleans. ........10 Demarara................ OL ASSES New Orleans Srp... 85 New Orleans Kolasses. 50 Cufia Molasses....60 Suga.r House Molasses. 40 EA Gunpowder.............1.0 Young Hyson...........1.50 LLSPICE.......................2 EPER........................ OFFEE Roasted or Parched.....25 Best Rio............. 20a Good Rio............. 1620 INEGAE Cider Vinegar.......50 DE White Wine Vinegar.. 66 Tennessee...............115 EAL Bolted.........1.15 Unbolted..............5 ARLEY......................20 L)AP.......................... Sa 10 ['ARCH..................6a 12 FAR CANDLES................ 16 LOUR, per bb.......... ....... 8.0a10 00 EARL ROMINY.................. 4 ANDY .. .............. 20 03CENTIRATED LYE......... 10 NGLISH SODA.-........ 10 :ORSFORDIS BAKING POWDER 26 EA FOAM B AK TNG POWDER... 35 ILE GREASE.................. .. 10 )IBACCO.............. ........... 601 1.25 AILS (10) keR................. 4.50 RROW TIES. i>er bunch............. 2 00 L'LICED AREOW TIES........ 126 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20. ED OATS-per ku.............'5a 80 [MOTH Y HAY.................. .1 76 .1I1isceflaneous. THlE OMON SENSB ENGINEs ~he Cheapest and Best Engine in the Market. The undecrsigned have taken the Agency r the above named Enginese, and take reat r,leasure in calling attention to them. he cost of this Engine is about osE-Irra -ss than any other Engir.e built with irough t Iron Boiler and Tubes throughout. s noticeable features are simplicity in nstruction, economy in space and feel, ~.-eni..nce to all parts, should repairs be ecessary ; durability, safety and strength ievery part. All Engines sold by as will be put up and t in running order without extra charge. For- terms, and all other information, ap lv to ~V. B. AUTL & BROS., Steam Mill, Newberry, S. C. Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Feb. 9, 6--2m. CENTS WANTED FOR SULTLIVAN'S RELAND OF TO-DAY! TEOS. POWEE O'CONNOE, N. P. ie.w, Able, Reliable, Highldy Commended. It tells why the people are poor and un. daged, why rents are hihand famines ecur. It shows how the ladwas confisca. ad and the manufactories ruined. It do 3ribes the Land League, the Land Act and .ae Coercion Bill. Contains .all-page En. ravings and Map in Colors. PRICE ONLY 2.00) PER CoPY. Sales Immense. Send 50c. >r fall outfit and begin work at once. For 1ll particulars, address, .T. C. McCUEDY & CO., Philalphia, Pa. incinnati,-0., chier.Zo, m., or Ut. Louis, Na WRIGIT U W1 C Taie ples"ure inl 'riting that theya novr in receipt of a splendid atock of SPRIN. IN MB CLOTHIN IN ELECANT BUSINESS AND DRES So Which for variety, excellence and prce cannot be sufpeseed. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of aH kinds' SUCH As 818, YNDRIT, DRAM1 A beautiful assortMent or Cravats, Collars, Sseuer4 c HALTS 1 HEATSr In Straw, Felt and Silk, al colors a styles, and very ha Gettlemea's and Teaths'Jha TEUUXU, vr.m; merzas WALMIO CatS, In shiort every.article:qnally kep%k i firs class olothing Store, at-lUivng An examination of our stock:s1.s fully soi.ted. We guarantee - in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. 00 Mar. 23, 19,-t.S .PiAnos and Srga*sJ W#ITiS 8HOE WIT MUSIC Whatis Home'Witlou e% Well, well, don'c get.mad about it talk in such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHICKERING, MAT HSE ARIdN OR SOUTHERN Eif&AN , Home, Sweet HoI Must be made a happy pWe qad i( not contain a Piano or Orga is only halt furnished. ORDER AT OEE. A MASON & H&ANT, PELOUB8rT 00., OR SHONINGER ORGAN DON'T WAIT AL If you can't pay all cASE, send for - Time Prices. REMM :ER IS Large sales with small, -lvin p s our policy, first, last and away ORDER FROW GREENVILLE, 3. .:< Who will Seli you at Eaa&. turer's Faetery Pricese@ Dec. 16, 16-ly. 101 TE PEOPLE -AT DRUG STORE. 'Tis no wonder, for the facts are piateen~ when their store isfilled with a fu I line o DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS PERFUME.RY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, EerosEne Oil CIGARS, TOBACCO, And in fact all articles belonging to a wel appointed and Legitimately Kept Drug Store~ AUl of which are being sold.at such prices - that the people will come,' and the cash ,. must nlow. Being thus fuily armed and equipped, and backed with a 'ratical ex. perience of years, our establishment -ofera attractions second to none. ME' Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. 'it MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharmacistse Nov. 24, 47-tf. A?fsceaess STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thos S. Moorman, Ex'or. of E. D. Chick~ vs. Mary A. Simkins, et a!. By order of the-Oourt herein, dated 1S February, 1882, 1 will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in April, 1882, all that los of land in the town of Newberry, (the pro perty of the late Elizabeth D. Chick, de ceased,) in the County and State aforesaid, contairing One Acre anid fifty-five hun dredths, more or less, being the pilace now occupied by Thos. S. Moorman, and bond ed by lands of Thos. S. Moorman, Tench C. Pool and others. Txans-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase moneyM cash, anzd to secure the balance, p.syable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of.the premises, and to inaure the buildings there on in the amount of two thousand dolles until the credit portion of the purchase money is fully paid, the policy to be assign ed to the Master. The purchaser will, how ever, be permitted to pay the wholeaann of purchase money in cash. - ILAS JOHNSONE, Master. Master'. 0dce, 9l Li, 1882. -L :v-~