Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. THURSDAY, APIUL G, 1882. IbrD To NaW ADvERTISEMENTs. Wmt. Y. Fair-Notice. C. B. Pendleton-Learn of Florida, Toters-For Mayor and Aldermen. J. P. Pool-Managers Town Election. Tax-Paver-For Mayor and Aldermen. Equal Rights-For Mayor and Aldermen Free Ballot"-For Mayor and Aldermen. C. Ed Salinas-Grand Tournament and Tilt. John R. Spearman-Notice of Final Settle 'mnent. John Forrest, M. D.-The South Carolina Medical tssociation. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Buiness no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obituaries, notices of meetings, com nunications relating to persolud itder ests, trilus of respect. d c. arc charged as regular adkertisements at $1 p,er seta re. Siutices of ulrministration, aut other legcal notices, obituaries, tributes o' re spect and notices of meetings, as well as eoamunications of a personal character tnst be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months. $1.00 for six maonths. 51" cents for three nordl ewl 25 ceds Jr one month, in advance. z tnes in future will not be placed on the suldscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. c All communications relating to pe.r:nal interests will be inseted at r'egu$s" idvertising rates, one dollar per square, asih in advance. tf This pgper say be fouud on file at Geo. 1'. Rowell & Co's \e.spaner Advertising Pa reI (10 Spruce ..' Ilej: tvertising con ta. naty be uaw e $or t i; NEuu Ytork. POST rUF1i, C4EGE OF SCH EDULE. Up 'frain arriyes............. 2 36 P M Up mail closes at................ 2 05 P 1 Down Train arrives ........... I 5S P 1 Dlown mail clo.es at.............. 1 3 P A Lauraus irain arrives. .......... 7 3& l M Liaureu.4 T:ia lerc... ........5: a Laureus Mail e!cs :ut.......... 2 uS ' 1 Oflire h:at'p :rom 8 3) A. M. !o : 30 '. ,d., iR. W. UUUNEi~. I' M Wi'e-.n S. C.. Feb. 12. 12&. Mr ,9lioe.rs, p)0t t1t.-r at Prpexrnlt t our autirized aget :t Deaths. - Master - lheatnou d',4 ulnly Saturday it school rxa: Jiope+"ll -Church at the age of fiftee . Mr. Henry Halfacre died at his hu4 in this County Tuesday morning after a short illness, at the ago of about sev enty years. Mr. Halfacre was a good citizen, and his death is a great loss to the oommunity in which he lived. Demorest's What to Wear. Just received at 14-2t HEI:ALD Booc S'roRE, A Card. Many thanks to Mrs. L. P., Mrs. M., Mrs. E. A. P. and daughter, and Mr. sand Mrs. J. . H. A, Heaven reward T. C. L. . " Parties W anting rertli7ers-tor gssh er negotisble per will see J. C. Taylor, sluda Old Town. Teb. 9, 6-3w. ".'A SeqGence of Songs" Is the title of a neat -little book of poems sent us by Mr. W. J.\baDie, of Colombia; for which we return thanks. Mr. Duffie wvill mail copy on reculpt of dite price--50 cents. - ratefulto nYalids.. F'loreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, becau-e it is refreshing without the slcken WhekinMead. 3r. OIir P. Harris seat to this of -fce Saturday several full grown heads ofwheat. He stated that he had ai -patch of three acres, planted the first week in November, of which about one, ~third was in head. W. E. PnLAM, Druggist. Dear Sir: I have used your "Pectoral *Syrup" for Coughs and Colds in my family, .ad am pleased to state with much bem;tit. WM. JOJINSON. The Oldest horse. 2Mr. Wade WV. Suber has a mare thir ty-two years old; has bein'in the fatmily all her life; works every day and is active and strong; recently made the trip) to Columbia, 37 miles, in one day and re-. turned the next. The Tradesman, Published on the 1st and 15th of eac month, at Chattanoogn, Tenn.. is for sale everywhere in the South by newsdealers. Illustrations of Mechan -ical Novelties are a feature in this pro gressive journal. W. E. PELHa, Diruggist, Newbertry, 8. ( Having realize~d the qutickest and1 b.ot .eiFects from usinag 'Peham's Pe.ctor:0 .Syruip," I r.ake pleasure in recommnenading *.he same to persons suffering froma colda. * W. U.. McGASI.AN, A Lost Sheep.' Mr. Wade WV. Suber missed one of iiis ewes last week. A fter hunting her thme,days ho found her and a iatmb at the bottom of an old dry well, tirty feet deep. Neither the ewe nor the lamb seemed to bave suffe,red any i:,puIry. The Iamb was born in the well. Newberry Forever. We are pleased to say that Mr. Jas. M1. Crawford ha.s once ag-lum pitched his tent in old Newberry ; the fact is he could not stay away, and now he is en gaged in dispensing groceries andi .4ie macs at the store of Messrs. Norris A Co., on Main Street, where he will bb most happy to.wait on his friends. Sale-day. Not many people were in town Mon *day. The Maate.r sold the followimg: House and lot of estate of Mrs. E. D). Chiek, on Adams Street, adjoining Col lege. lot, to Mrs. -T. S, Moorman for $2680. 'The Sheriff soktl a siIeer set waiter pitcher and two goblets--of the estate of Foster Blodgett, deceased, to Mr...C. Pool for $97. Meeting of Colored Citizens. A -meeting of colored citizens was held in the Hloge School House Mond]ay iright to take some action relative to -the approaching Municipal election. : Sam-Chappell was call -dl to the chair, .and B. WV. Nance acted as Secretary. :Speecnes were made b)y D). H. Maffett, '. J. Clayton and B. W. Nanoe advo eating the placing of a colored manr on the ticket; and by James Henderson on the stock law, election law, registra tion -law. &c., &c. On motion the fol i owing committee was appointed to go -to the convention Friday, 7tb, and ask representation on the municipal tick :Ward 1, D. H. Maffett; Ward 2, Al Counts; Ward 3, Ike Roberts; Ward .W. Nanee. Well Stocked! Well Served!! .Well Organized!! MIYBtN TRR1NT, O ists and rharmacists MWTHER DARLING'S INF'AMT CORDIAL, Soothing for chi!dren whrn Teething. FO1 TIIE LIVE:IR. Southern Liver Regulator. Simmons' Liver Regu!:rior. Fill's Liver Regulartor, (11. H. P.) Sirmrony' Ilep:;tic Corpound. EGRI THlE TH1tOA7[ . AND LJNGS. linlsamu Wild Cherry. (;blorate Potash Tablets. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Our Own Coug:h Mixture" Syrip Tar and Wild Cle:ry. .1 %er's Cherry Peeroral. honey aid Tar Drops. Pre iod Liver )il. (iKl Liver Oil n ith Ilypophuosphites. GAlUDEN SEIsUI. ALL FPESH AND GENU1INE. 1Do not forget ;hat we bt tve the Geni N.- v. Lancombe Cabbage Seed. F UYLL S UPPLY _ -OF Fine Drugs and Chemicals, -- t'Cl( AS McRPl4NE. lOt)Dl-: 1'OTAS.l, lR.il,)lPOTA -i, l1INE. S i-, f1 &e . 3e (x 2.A N D IE POT3. l}it;Q fiprwrs' alnd ! i; iglilUt -.!tH . Bile Stone, Coppt'ra.., Cag1j.ti.r, Jirit l'oia.h, S.d 'Soda, l{7:-'t rb . ..i:l, .! phur, I::digo, Alu,n, Epsom Sal:s, Caitile Soap, white an)d rnot tied, p epper, \lustard, Ca uary Seed, Salt Petre, Etc., Etc., Etc. For" Patent M1e<dicinues, IL S A VES. - OINTMENTS,, PLASTERS. TO1 4,T ARTICLES, I E PERFUMERY, &c., &c., Call at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Compounded By Reguiar 'r dga .;es of J'harmnacy, at MA YBIN & T4ARBRAifiT ig Feb. 16, 7-tf DRUG STOR E. American Newspapers in 1882. T;, i 'rIicarn Necwspapeur Dirct-ory whieb t 4 :ip e .rj,ed ;ge',t mn'ith byt (ieo P Rowel .1 . .Co . ,qf New \Y ork p! ;:o;;tai; thet n,amesr of 1 r,6 l* period 'di ii th Unj td St-les arnd Te.rritor.-5 whrich is a gah1 of 344 ir the year j :st [as:ed TheI numr ber of d .ily papers hras increasr.ed in a somre I 'm lrer p,rop)ot!:, ani is. no,v repre-. reit ., .;:*.pzI yR '.9 agains.t )rI.i 'r 1 '81. Thfe largest increage W t.L ~i Ne \w Y urI -10 dailies, 29 of all sors. ppFno,s and MisouIri show a percentage of gain whiici is even greater, while G3olarado leads .al others in thre percentage of increase, botJ of daily' and weekly issues. California. Nerraska, Ned,4a, .Oregon, South Carolina, Tenerssee, Vermont., auti WDI, Virginir have fallen behind I881 in the total numn er of periodicarls issued. In Germrii Maine and Massachiusetts the suspensinons iace exactly couniterbalaice.d the new ven tures. In e rery State not mrentionedl above. ad in the Territari: t.rere has been ar increae. A Foolish Mistake. Don't make the mistake of confoundhin; a remedy of merit with quack mnedicines We speak from experience when we sai that Parker'.s Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative wli; WyjIl dlo all ihat in claimed for it. We have used it ourselver with the happiest results for Rhenmatisn and when worn out by overwork. See adv -Tmes. Petegri's Magazine, For May p gpeeived :as bright anrd awel core as. liny JI 4f. The~. principal on-*el eni graving, "Goarin' T.r:o' The iy.e," ?j)Csp ral beauti[ril, arnd iligstraiteg a calirta ,tor by. Frank Lee Inedlict. Tp.Te artiehi on.anrdinavi:i," with its numerous engrav igs and its account of the Vikings. is one of the ve ry'noticabha papers for which this ma:gainlrr is becoriing fastiU. Then t.herr is a charmring love story, "Barbara," by: new rIutr:ibylpr, fromu awhom we hope oftet o hear. W g Stephenrs' poivertgl novele of Wa,hlingt3n sockrtV dePCns trinrr .m R with the charpters inr :his number. The il ils?trtis for fashirons, embhroiderres, :an< R.rev work. nerrally, are a n)unl,rous and 'n ew ile as u-ver. TIhere are two) color. .d prattern11, a 'spcl'lit y w ith "Peter'reu.' ho othier tir"g th':se patterins. W e d< rot see how ry lad.Jv u;' een famnily, car .Li withrant this invaluable monthly. Th( mie is but t wo dIollars a year, with grea ledutions to chubs, and a free copy, or phrtograph album, or large engraving, foi ~eti.g up the eib. It is suill mn time t< sublscr'e for 188:> Specimnens are sent! graiS, to those aw inirg to get rup clubs *Add .e4 Petersonr's Magazine, :J47 Chest iut Srreet, Phgaep', P'a. The Crown of Praise. In Patent Character Notes. A collectior of lymrn. Tunes, Gospel Songs, Anthremis Gles and Part Songs, for Singing Schools ;hoirs and Goniventions. By Aldirre S Kietlr aund .J. Hi. Tenmey. P'rice 75 cents Pubshed by Oliver lDitson & Co., Boston. A patent chracacter note ? It. is precise l thre same as an ordinary note, except ii tIre rdmne ci th hnead. Each note of the sale has a distinIctiVe shrpe, ;nd retaint its own peculiar character through a4 thl arious keys. By tis nieans, it becomres: matter of comrparative ease to fix thre f orn of each of these notes, and onrce learrned. it tell on the instant, the name of any e liabil in aiy key. Aside from this convennei to beginners, thre contents of the book, it point of merit, are more thran orumintIlj good, and comzprise a large number of finr ieces of a sacred arid secular nature, that will compare favorably with the contents 0 books of a like natrure. The authors havy been. unifordjy successful in this kind 0 work, and in those sec4ions where they art best known and apprecitd, tire fact thra they .are the compilers is alone suficianR Cominring in one volume, music of a nratuir suited to the singing school, or for chroi singiig, giving for each a large varie ty, an' ot the right sort, "Tire Crown of Praise will surely fird a remrunerativeC field. It iha l-.-je.g.., .ar about 2040 pieces. Our Rate.' The subscription price of the IERAL is $2 in advance, and non-subscriber are cordially invited to subscribe.n these ternis. Our weekly cash e> penses are heavy, every item bein paid for cash, hence the necessity of do manding cash for the paper. -Do yc see it? S"nd us the money for. thre E months, six months, or for the TeaT and you shall have the I 1ItAJ.n Lit whole time paid for. 9t. The Debating Club Held its regular weekly mie-tin, Friday night.. The following oflieer were chosen for the ensuing mionth President. L. W. Simkins; Viec-Pres } dent, J. K. P. (oggans; Secretary. %V H. Hunt. Jr.; Critic. A. P. Pifer. Th sutiject for debate to-morrow night h "Ought the immigration of Chinese li her to be prohibited?" Key West Democrat. We take pleasure in calling attentio to the card in another column of thi paper, of the Key West Democrat, pub lished in the only strictly tropical potr tion of the Union: by C. B. Pendleton Florida, the lantd of the orarnge an lime, is the great attraction now and subscription to this paper will prove good investment. Ice ! Ice!! Ice!!! Ice!!! "It is my Regular Business!" J expect, it. an e'arir ylate, in car low lot:, lrge ijpianc'.iis of PUl LAK E 101 a:d wiill l:e"p on- hand a supply sullirienl to .urnish the tradt. J't+ronage suicited fist attention. Prices guaranteed. A. C. JONFN. Mar. 29, 1 S2. 13-Lf Walhalla Female College----Anniversar Orator. Geo. B. Cromer, F"q., a talente( young lawyer of the New berry bar, ant gptduate of Newberry College, wil deiiser the :mp.iyersary address befor the P'liloihreni:an Society f tl!e W'al h:lla F'eiale College at te commen(e mient eeises on Th'lursday, Jume 22 ] S.2. Mr. Croier is well known t (ur people :nd we anticipate a rar :rei in li,tcning to hiii :tgain as it d:l .s gone bty, when't he w:nr ploddit: htistu: "..eld:1S in ourii ttowni. ift! is r'i:ta!it" tie SUciety in 'e i'l sneh a romising youlng inai as its an nistersa:y orator.- Wlaliutitr Comrier. C .-u'.' PF:tn, S. C. W. E. Pi4 !, Ne w brry. S. C. It gives ine great lel.F;re to state that have used "Pelham's jector:d Syrup" it wy practice and have lound the ;a:e ; valuable remedy. In obstinate cases o coughs, colds, and the mtany throat afec tious incident to our variable climate, tih Syrup will.be found a valuable corrcutin; and soothing agent, .possesing tne-higi virtue of affording speedy relief. I woulL not do without the Peetor.t an:d prefer i to all the other remedies I know. Very respectfully yours, I2-S J:~T.U. pluFERT, M. 14. Saturday Night Entertainme'nt A very pleasant musical entertnin ment was given at the rooms of Mrs V. H. Clark on Saturday evening, an< which we regret nit- being able to at tend by reason of sickness. The per formers were Mrs. Clark, Mr. Werber apd r. ,Joh W. 'Tylr, who com pos ap orchestri of rare eycellence anm ability, th'e hitte' nainued gentleman be ing one of, if not the best, cornetist ii the State. Several spirited pieces wer also rendered on the piano by Mrs Robt. Y. Leavell, songs too were givei by Misses Leila and Maggie Rives amx Mrs. W. P. 1Noseal. In addition, Mis ,Chase, a guest of C'oi. Leuavoil. witl Mr. Eugene Leavell, datertained th~ company assemble& wvith several p)leas ing recitations. On tbe whole the even ing was delightfully spent. ~WThe best Organ at EduardI Schoif z's. Mr. Johnstone on~ W'distgicting thg StatE TVhe correspondent of the* -Z7ews au Courier-interviewed several prom in en men who were in Columbia last wee) atteniding the meeting of the State Ex ecuth'e i3ommtt,e; among them Mr George Johnstone,'of Newberry. Mr JIohnstone said1: "I am heartily in favo of redistricting tbe State. I think would be a grave mistake in every con -ceivable point of view not to do sc Th opi;jo;i w:.s entertained by m during the Inst session of the Leg-shi tore and has only been strengtlidned b; developments since. During the scs sion of the I.agislature no one imagine thnit the State would be allowed mor tfryi one additional Congressmain. Ha' it been srpjosed otherwise I xam satie fled that not 'a half "dog6n member would have favored their electioni frorn the State at large." Almost a Fire. .On Saturday afternoon, the 25th uIt. one of th~e up-stairs ropos of the resi dence of Uncile Mitr: Boyd w, as iscos credl to he on fird. There had been ni lire there,that daty, and when first see: it had penetrated the roof and was slow ly entering a room below. There wer no males in the house, but luckily to hlies p)reservedl their presence of mii and gave the alarm, and soon wvhit and colored friends catpe t) tihe rescu and th'e old liomesi.ead was saved with out loss. Little Tommie Blair, a neigh: hor's son, proved at hero in his determ) nation to wheel Cousin Mattie, Lthe ail fLed daughter, from the building, an deserves credit for his heroism. Thl origin of the fire is laid to the rats wh it i~s suppoged carried a match hbin: thbe ceiling. We congratulate the fam: iy on their escape from the destructi: of the building. rying's "Rip Van Winkle." 1)eiigihtful old Rip Van Winkle, whoi Washington Irving and Joseph Je:ffersoi h;ave mnade one of tic most famous< American c haraet,ers, is just published, wit other of Irving's chioie.st 'Sketchos,9 in ebarming little red-hine, gilt edgre, rich ornamiented volume, for the marvellously lo price of 35 cents, or by mail, 4i cents, bi The Useful Knowledge Publishing Con pany, of Ncw York Citv. Thev issue a edit ion of the same hound in pA;in clot for 25 cts., poatp.dd, and, anuother, ne w style of binding, appropriately named "Uci voliues .ire i-spe3 --Tca.lIj i iw he book-ba ' in.. inilIa lion ti en ..ter (J I he li'.-oatore ai:.i54 qu-i'y of *workm.anshig with the o-il- rius econy in c..st, wi the "ht er:try Rebellion" prle to Pr duce, a large nunber ot .-amdard'n a:d e: eeedingly desirabile works beinig ann,oune to follow rapidly, equal iin qunlity and cuoi omnv of cost. The. red line edition is ce tainly one of the. most e:opti-ite little to umnes which has ever found its way into ih h omes of ordinary mnortals, and the "Util ty" edition places the famed low prices eve of the "Literary Revolution" far in ili background. The books 1il certainily se by th;e mntdredl thous~and, and' ought to se byv tbe iniilii. A postal card will se,cmi specimen pages and catalogues from t publishers, The Uset'ul Knowledge Publisl i:g Comapany, 1u12 William Street, Ne The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. ih I) Sunday was Communion Day at the i Methodist Cliiirch; and Rev. Mr. Smart, ty n ns appropriate to the occasion, preached Fr upon the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- bl w per. As the subject is one of interest I to .) many peopel we have thought it ! Ch u worth while to reproduce the prominent pr: e ideas of the sernion as we remember de: them. an a While Catholi:s have seven sacra- re: ments. Protestants have only two. Bap- wt tism and the Lord's Supper. i)ifferent Tli branches of Protestants hold different ess views concerning this sacrauent: The io s Quakers reirect it al'oether; others, yo who regard the L ,rd's Supper as taking t< the plce of the Passover, ob,ser7e-it del only -yea ly; -others helieve.in traris- ati subhsta:ntiation-that the bread and wine tht of the sacranent are changed in the act dil - of consecration from their original sub- ter stance into the real flesh and blood of hr: Christ; others believe in eonsuhstan- by tiation-that the -eal body and blood of - Christ exist in the consecrated bread for s and wine. feV The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper pri - is bothi a sign and a pledge. It is a cc: sign (1) of the love of God in sending of I his son into the world; (2) it is a sign pk t of the love of Christ in dying for man- fac 1 kind, and (3) it is also a sign on the Po, part of the 1Sarticipant that his purpose sp( Ls to obey God and to accept his mer- sh( cies. It is a pledge that God will con- wlt tinue his mercies always, and that lie an will accept and pardon the penitent. dui On the part of the participant, it is a pat 1 pledge that he will observe the promises upi and vows he makes to God. As-to who prt t are to partaks of the sacrament, they siti are (1) all who truly repent o, their sins Ste and intend to lead -a new life-the only pr< condition is true repentance; (2) all pr< who are in love and charity with their tbr neighbor-the love here spoken of the means simply good will; (3) all who grc have formed a full purpose to obey j God. - .wa The reasons for partaking of this sac- ma I rament are, first, that it is God's corn- try mand, and. secondlly, because of the fro Ienefits to the participant, which are thin - (1) pardon, 2) spiritual nottri htmer.t 4fr :n1 strength for :ll the duties of life, rai; t:;) grace to enahly one to resist evil dc te'uptations and to hold out tithful. tar Evt"ry arg;;umnent that.proves t he duty of III p:p-t: king of tlie s:,r-net nt: t all p ror,:s Ito, th l utty' of din g sf :ai oftten as 1,1t.ou ::l tit\ 1i-r!S. It is Wine of he te:tis of tar help ordaned by God for man, and h thla ae:tmot safely reject :nV offer of help ns thus naule to him. Like all His com- pre mands, this one is. 'jstand right;" and oledieric: brings happiness, while diso- wa hedience brings riser y. The limit of (ie obedience should be-the ability to obey. wh Spoc object to partaking of the sacra- ity rent on the groutnd that they yye nn- he worthy; but this is no goodl reason, for }ha if we refuse to accept any aid-from. God a until we are worthy of it we will never we ho worthy. St. Pau's language to the of: I Corinthians that they who "eat and of I drink nnworthily" - do o to their dam- . nation, does not afford any excuse, be- die cause that - language was used under Ba, c;rcumstances that do pot eist now. Tbe Corinthians hai got into tha bahit e of carrying their food to church witb 1k them and turning the sacrament into a me sort of picnic or carousal. This is proved by his saying, in this same con ection, "Have you not houses to eat arnd drink in?" Another objects be- 9 cause he has committed some grievous sin. Such up oie shouN not 'm'rtake C~ unless be has repented. But tbhislis a reason for immediate repentance. An- ab other objects on the ground that he will tha ~not be able to live upto the highu, Chris- tha tian life indicated in taking the sacra- hist mnent. This is no excuse; for one who insi has professed Christ, or hais ever piarta- I : ken of the sacrament, has taken vows the from which he cannot escape by no- $ T -glecting this duty. Another says lie duc has not had0 time to prepare. There vo -shoeuld be preparation ; b:t. no press of ~ business can prevent a proper preparai tion. All the preparation necessary is a full purpose to serve God, and a sin cere 4esire to receive Uis blcssiigs. Another objects that freque~nt commiun ing abates his .reverence~ for the'sacra- eUl tment. This reverence may be the ef'- tav fcet of novclty, and if so will soon pass ing - awvay ; but if the reverence arises from S0 -the love and fear of God it will be in- 011s -creased by communing of'ten. Another loQ C objects that: hWhas comn{unej so often, log t and has derived no benefit from it. 'We hot - are not to obey God solely for the benefit cot -that may accrue to us. But how does bei one know lhe has not bteeni benefited? T -le may not haye repeived anly pairacu: rlousfrmanlfestation of grace ini partaing 'o - of this sacrament, hut thei grace of'dodco iconies gently and constantly into the no *bheart to strengthen it; and lie does not cas I know what he mitht have been but for Mr. - this sacrament. . the SMonument to Rev.. J. F- Peterson. Messrs. Leavel! & Speers last week pinced the monument over the grave of ?0 Rev. J1. F. Peterson, a Baptist Minister sal 'of venerated memory, at Red Bank ch -Church, Edgelield County. Tihe monu -mont Is pure wte iarble, tep teet .high. The following are t.he. inscrip lions upon it:. WEST SIDE.-'.t Rev. ,James Foy Peterson, it t Born ces iNew berry Co., S. C., ne October 21, 17963. gic in Edgefleld Co., S. C., T .June 10, 1881. - Aged 84 years, 8 mionths aind 19 days. 'I know that my Redeemer liveth;- Pl Sand though after my skin, worms de- se, y stroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I sui i see Gotl."ar - ~ NOlrII SIDE. ses As a minister of the Gospel, hisF preachinig was sim pie, persuasive, earn est, instructive; his character, distin guisbed for humility of spirit, strongfl fatith, ardent and prayerful devotion, arc SOUTII SIDE. :Yo f His Christian graces, his pure and blameless life, and his fidelity in his aholy ofice, furnished the foundatiqn of W Vhis long and useful pastorates. He was m< 'pastor of Red Bank Church 42 years; of Good Hope 18 years; of Pine Pleas- A -ant 12 years; of Mt. Zion 14 years, Sand of otiier churches fur similar pe- wi riods. Pt EAsT SliE. S02 Erected by Red Bank Church, aided ria by Good Hope, Rocky Creek, l)ry da Creek, Sidge Spring, Sardis, Sailem. go Pine 'Pieasant and Chestnut Iill Ina Churches, Edgetiel Co., and' by1 Mt. a;i ~Zion Church, Newherry Co., S. C. --- - --- Gi "$t0,00 would not purchase from rih mue wh;at S. S. S. has effected in my thu cure. Th'us writes Archjie Thomas. ed- th. itor of the Republican. Springfield, re STenn. A few bottles of this simple a vegetable remedy, S. S. S-, accom ~plished such seeming impossibilities. li< e icmatism cannot.remain in the sys- ou Itern after the blood has been purified. ye e Price, .$1.00) and $'1.75 per bottle. foi -See tile beautiful Easter Cards at the u Herald Book Store. A splendid assort- 11 m('t 12-3t - m, e Excelsior Literary Society, V Jf Newberrv College, el, its twiei third anniversary in the Opera douse day night. The hall was comforta uilled by an appreciative audi ne. v. W. F. Dickerson, of the Episcop:d c ,ireh, opened the exercises with tyer. Mr. S. J. )errick. the l'resi it, welccmed the audience in a siort ' chaste address. Mr. T. J. Hinter td an essay on the iubject, "Poti- fC rkmen find fault with their ;:,k' e thoughts and the language f the ay gave evidtence of careful preptra n and were quite ereditabie to the ir; es"nayist. The tpery. "Sho::bl r:1 protectiv1: tariff be abolished?" wat >ate d by Mr. E. J. Ilonseai in the IX riative, and Mr. J. M. KibI-r in negative. The debate exbibited a gent study of the subject and :. ex sive acquaintance with the vurious mnches of national industry affected is the tariff laws. he affirmative insisted that tariff protection was legislation for the r against the many; that it put a high cc on many articles of general ne- U sity, and thus took a large amount m ioncy out of the pockets of the peo at large and gave it to the man- . turers. He quoted and endorsed the i ition taken by Mr. Aiken in a recent C eeh in Congress, that "no protection uld be given any article beyond that n ich would place the producer upon fr equal footing with the foreign pro er in the home market." He dwelt ticularly upon the hardship forced E in the producers of cotton by this tective tarif, and illustrated his po on by the fact that the Bessemer H el Company, by reason of the large w, tection given it, wakes an annual fit upon its manufactures nearly ee times as great as is made upon all cotton of the eleven principal cotton wing States in the Union. 'le negative insisted that protection ill s necessary to the existence of many is nufacturing enterprises in this coun that without it the competition . rn Europe would destroy them, and t the great demand for Europtan . nufactues from this country would ;c and keep. the price of foreigr. pro- -h ts as high as they now are un'ler the sa f. besides throwing out of eri ploy nt thousands of laborers wi:o :re :i v engaged in manufacturing. Ile intte.d that the present p:etict ve ft is not just in all particolarc. and t the protection should be lesze:ed in o some articles, but contended that a" tection. should not be abolished. th 'he Oration by Mr. G. E. Werber a fine effort His manner *and his , Lion are easy* and gracefnl; and ile he may not possess the imp.tuos and fire that mark the gifted orator has the self-poise and the earnestaess t make a forcible, eM:ctive' speaker. in L11 the participants in the exercises Bc re the recipients of aattering tokens hn ppreciatior from the fairer- portion he audience in the way of bouquets. I he exercises closed with the bene- - ion by Rev. Luther Broaddus, of the tist Cburch. oc the beautiful Easter Cards at the be raid Book Store.' A splendid assort- pl nt. 12-3t G or en's Larger History of the English sople. ne of the mo-t brilliant and t8o!o,ug,lv iable histerical torks v.i:ch h.. .i, red in many yars is Green's " arger : tory of :.he aEnglish people."' hir C king with Mac.tu!ay's great work ii the irbing interest of its narrativa, it ecelCs th in its adaptatio)n to popular nee<is in it c-overs the entire period of Englikh ead ot a brief portion as does Macuaula).W ichly deserves a plac.e in the hromzes of masses, and we are glad! to uote thiat. it ow placed within their reach, being re-M ed in price frot the 810,.00 for the four 2me edition of the Uarpers to s low -as :ents for one edition jus being issue d by Useful Knowledge P-ublhinig Co., 1 2 liam Street, New York. They tire pub- cc irg it in several styles, as folows: in of volumes E!zevir edition, Utilit.y bind- a 15 cents, cloth 80) cents, half Russia, :ents per volume, (poetagc five to reveu is per volume extra), and a Model 0ic :> edition, in one volume, Utility bind. al 50 cents, cloth, t65 centS, half Rtussi -, el centts. (by mail 15 eents extra). Nu:aer- h<( other standard works will rapidly fol- el the publicatiqn of this, of which catta- i ues will be sent free on request. This se sells only' to buyers drcect; no dis nts fromn their wonderfully low prices L ag possible to B3ooksellers and Agents. Si reading public wish God-speed to the al erprise, which is tinder the energetie n< skillful guidanoe of 'ir. Alden, late head p hie American Book E*chauge. The new ipany sails* -wuder the good mtt:> of' G ol ma nything-buy and sell fo~r V< kGl dollars ask uo favor&"--id 01 Alden thinks it is therefore free fronm L danger of wre.king by corigeth.g mi!- l3 aire publishers and th~e lawyers. k )r. Moffett's Teethina (Teething wders) will cure your child. For a o by all Druggists and Country Mer- C mins. 50-1y hi ,,_____ K st Sulscribing Th w he Spring number of Ehrich's Fablmn trterly is out ;ar.d as us:nd it is :nli of tI: sters interesting to ladies. C onnnelci:g: h ihe importaur item of ladies cositumes, i ramverses the whole ticld of tfminite n oi sitics, and shows the lai.et styles in bon s, feathers, flowers, shoes, b;ttns, yes, worsted cear, and a hundred other :eSSities a accessories ~to the toilt- it book is fillkd frotn eSd to end V:i;. ul ration drawn fr-om actual artics of co0 1c, and the descriptions whichebfL:ow te Lures are so terscly and clea:'!S Write: tno lady can be at a loss in makingZ her actions, and deciding euactly what will her. As a compenidium of the great of Shopping, t.he Fashion guarterly po sea a value all its own.g Utogether, we cordially recomm~end the li hioun Quarterly to our readers. it i.S at ful, well.cond ucted family mnagazine, it I, at its price of fifty cents a year, ThoulId d I no lack of subscribers. The publishters Ehrieb Bros., of Eighth Avenue-, New rk. s______ see the beautiful Easter Cards at the o: rjid $ook Store. 4 spiendid assort-- e: nt. 12-3t o: SI Runaway. Mfr. L. J. Jones' horses ran away b Lth his carriage Friday night on the 4 blic Square. Mrs. Jones and her it Mr. L,. W. Jones were in the ear ge. The frightened horses wvent shing at full speed as if they were ing with the carriage oyer the em ukment in rearv of the Court House, ri would have done so, but near the >nument they ran orn either side of ai b ima tree and broke away. T~he car ge wa's damnaged considerably, but ti occupants escaped injury, except o tt the colored driver and Mr. Jones :eived some painful bruises. It was' S larrow escape. Thbe horses were frightened by the bk & Ladder Company, which was t drilling on the Public Square-ab ry bad time and place for such a per.. t] -plance,I See the beautiful Easter Cards at the u :rald Book Store. A splendid assort- tI nt. 12-3t Iti ar:ous and al! A :out. Fruit !ot kill.! t. C.:ahba%ge :lanta a:y now he :zet out. Wig!. & J. t'. C'ppOcl :tork of Mr. J. M. F)lti i.hing was the cent of ihe ,t::..n. Amateur gard,'ners are inow w:aiting r the second spring. Dr. Fint had a -mnss of English peas om his A den : IiMouday. Mr. M. Foot has -'r thanks for zve ,I :-k:"s rat Pas cr bro-ad. Mr. Jao. L. itamage has been ap ;ited a Nutarv Pubalic. A. C. Jones will soon have a large pply of pure. elear, Lake Ice. Mr. 1E. . Chalmers. Clerk of Court, quite sie at hos hom. in Helena. Never judge a man by his clothes. is tailor may have a suit against him. See the beautiful Easter Cards at the erald Book Store. A splendid assort ent, " 12-3t Mr. Juo. W. Scott, of Liber: 1:H1l, in Charlestorn as a juror in th( U. S Mr. A. C. J no is daily expecting :a agniiicent "(r-.,:-ter" Soda Fountain >ml Boston. Mr. ). W. Barre is building a new nhouse, to take the place of the one rned last fall. See the beautiful Easter Cards at the rald Book Store. A sphrldid assort ent. 12-3t The Messrs, Clark, artists, left Mon y for the "Lami of Flowers," to be ay until fall. Mrs. 1t. K. Hiatton. who has been very at her son's, is much improved, and at home again. The ladies are delighted with the fine Furtment of Faney St:4tio.nery at the t ua .t Book Store. -iter is n'ar :t b:+nd. and everybody r'ubi get a pretty Eister Card. For Ic at the HEEu. P.") ok Store. The moving of a 3.000 pourris safe e u MI-scrs. Mmrm.an & Simkih of e Sat irda:y wt a pretty big joh. Chicago has had 3,439 divorce suits G the last six years, ant! 1:1.097 uarri e licenses were issued in the same ue. Mr. M. C. G:liuchat. of the New her hotel, has his family wih him, and 'Is no.y cot etent i :i engage 2I"t t . f L AStth.i y low are the prices of seellaneous hook. at. the I:r.i, oo Store. ''htey are ail standard and ndsunely bound. Gen. A. C. Garlington has gone to neslro, Tenn., his second son hav been recently injured in a railroadL llision near that lie. - ' Newberrian, who is good auIlthority, S ing asked when is the best time to ,it beans, said: Always plant-on mod Friday, uuiess it happens to fall Sunday. Messrs. Maybin & Tarrant, live drug :ts of Newberrv, have our thanks for sample of "Tnicum gr , a ry choice artie for delicate smokers. dl and get some. We advise our readers not to send to e Household Specialty Co., for its edicine Chest. Its advertisement is inserted in this paper.a few times, 3ich we now regret. We invite the attention of our read ; to the advertisement of the Buckeye 'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another col an. They offer rare inducements to rn an honest living. .28--6m. Sam Thompson. colored, who was mnaittedl to jail Friday on the charge assaulting, withbintent to kill, Cir it Williams, broke jail Sunday by izing the iron door off'it~s binges. Fitznoodie was laughing Saturday out the way he April fooled a mer ant. Some one asked Fitznoodle w he did it, and be said, "A mer ant sent his bili ground, and I paid We are constantly being asked if the agislatumre passed a law imposing a ecial tax on dogs. For the benefit of1 I concerned, we answer that it did it; but the 'poll tag will have to be id as usual. If you have any broken article of rtu, either in china, glass, crockery wood. get a bottle of the Hercules quid Glue, for sale at the Hime.w >oh Store. It will even mend a bro n character. Jnro. T. IJcnderson, colored, who was member of the Legislature from this ;tunty in 1870--72, was tried in Columi a Fridaiy for arson-burning Mr. J. as acquitted. Mr. Martin got in a large quantity of e cotton seed lard Tu'esday ; and those ho have tried it in biscuits pronounee equal lo hog lard. It is a yellowish .very cleatn and nice, and Costs one ird less than the ord'nqry It,td. A Newberry cottoni buyer, who went a little too steep on cotton the other ty, expressed himself thus: "Came out quite rash; Went to dinner: ate hash; Came back with a dasbI. And wound up in a sma.shl" Frits has bee:: hunting up the pedi -ee of Dr. Tanner, the clebrated hun ry man, and finds he has very ancient neage. The forty-third verse of chap r nine, Acts of Apostles, read4: "And came to pass that he tarried many vys with one Simon A Tanr.er." Mr. A. C. Jones, it is refreshing to ., is in receipt of a cargo of ice, which will (dispense to, the p.ublic in large small c.uantities. We trust that this Lrly intro(duction of so large a quantity ice will not retard the advance,.of ring. Let those who are always complain g that nominations are made by -ings" and not by the "people" see to that the "pole" are properly repre nted and their wishes properly con dered in the mass meeting Friday. r forever after let them hold their The violation of any of nature's laws -ings its warning by the feeling of dis mfort. E~xposure will induce colds, reat diseases, consumption. etc.. all which give warning by a trouble-! >mei cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough yrutp in time, and remove both the tuse and effect of your discomfort. ColoDel George Johnstone, of N%ew arry, has been mentioned in connec on with the nomination for Congres rap at, large. polonel ,johnstone is ii ian of'fine ability and strong individ: alityv. He has sered several years iin re Legislature, holding for !.he past' i.n year the important qjhairmandiLt. :f the Comnmittee. on Ways and Means . If the House. We have every confi ience that he would make an active md fearless representative in the Halls )f Congress. Wnnsboro INews and Herald. The Newberry HEIAl.D says that the-1 Town Council is considering the. ques- . ion of providing a fire engine for that place. And why not so provide? New )erry can :atord to put on "city airs." 7:tvin;g an Opera House, ten bar-rooms tnd a bread wagon.-Laurensville Her did. Yes, and Laurens might have had an Jpera House too if she had got a license >n all the Newberry liquor her people irauk last year. IThc .at tperiority of DR. L~LL'S COUG H SYRUP over all other coiih remedies is attested by the imimense popular demand for that old established remedy. fi For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, S. Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis, Whooping Cough,I-ipient Consum 'tion and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced ef the Disease. For Sale. Commercial. NEWBERET, S. C.; Apr. 5, 1882 rdry.... ................. 9 a 91 oo'! Ordiniry.................... 9Ja104 cw Middliog .................0*10 idriling ........ ..101 ur'd iddling ...................10;*11 Gooti demand. ewberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WLEKL? 3 Shoulders, Prime New...... a 9 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 9 Sides, C' P,-Iew.- .... .. a 12 - PRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New........... 8 Sides, C. R., New........... a 1 Sides, Long Clear........... a 11 LA3t5 Uncanvas $ar.a........ 16 C;ny.sted Hams, (Magnolia) 18 ,AltD~ ' Leaf, in Tierces.............. 15 eaf. in Buckets.......... Powdered................... 16 Crushed.. .' .... 12 'Granulated 'Standard..... ... 2j Extra C.................... 13 Coffee C......... .........:.. 1 Yellow................,. New Orleans..'....... ....... 10 Demarz r.................... OLASSES-' New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans Molasses. eve CCniojses. ------60 Gunpowder15 * Youg Hysn.........15 I LLLS ICE.......... 16 8~c rr-rhd .5 - ba olsse........ O (owder................10 . C.Ydun Hysn.............6.0 LL PIE........................ 25' EP.PeR....................., R botedor..arche......12.1 --- RioY.................. 20 Good i...................6a2W IN EGAR-ES........ Oid er ine.a.........OO50O - Tennessee..Y................. .4 EAL-.20 al BoClTRted............... ..10 UnbIS Otd............... 101 A R OE 3............. .......... ... .0 .XAERCA.....................-6a120 T TACANE................... tLSR,e b.......... .......0 EA RLGINY....v............. 21 oNERTED Er ....c........20 NLIEI AROA .IE ........... t0SFLORSEAKING PlW.uE0 EA FOATS-AerING yuWDE2... .ILEH GRA............... ... 175tO [A I fL0ir g.. . ................ i& RRWTES, Tern,I............. PLOEWARS TIED HOES.... .,OO ls.bea qalt2S0e Plals ~~2 . Brad? E~g1ii Crwn Fc 35 AmercamiCaU :c,~ aioa 10 S~oli. Cat Stel Hndle 6o a of.25 No. I-'. a. 80EEuS F. 16,7f.CRnos Pur MASMEed Go thee ron. s o T ewand . C.op R, i reque d o asl u, inr fuseok al oes Frarketh pril,W Bt5oocER' P. ARDWARE noTinate a a t idFuAleN to Moerv ewa own. Ma.3, J31. ~ OL yr e PLOWSN ANDPHES. ! The subscrbert qit Stheeutfrh P o. 85in Agricutqural cityestto Hoeicon Theid aoe nteaded ahes ofv the -ery best teslitynl, and aories warted Bo0o0Eir' ork DWR Es STOnr. N Par.tie, 33sin tos1.y. an2 eev Satr.IhaeNhD ~ANT.ar exeiec tho.ar r-L.M I. PER. Gaywilatedh to. 2-D. M.n my AbRD. - e Fo.E4-. McW HCIER. Feb. 96, 7i-f. r-y Goods and Aobions. JST E W GOODS. -AT THE DRY GOODS MPORIUM -OF RESS GOODS -AND TRIMMINCS, [LKS and SATINS, CASSIMERES, WEEDS, LINENS, COTTONADES, dIN AND FIMI LANS, HAMBURG EDGINGS -AND INSERTIONS, 1 cent per yard and upwards. LADILS'; IISS' AMD. 0UlL i' Call and -Eh ane tr Stock. 'olite Ind courteons attention given to ry visitor, whether purchaser or not. [ar. .30, 13-tf. Pianos and Organs. II:T 18 HOME VITOIJT MUSICS hat is Homie Without Music ? ell, well, dion't get mad about it, an'd :in such big capitals, BUT .BUY ICKERING, MATHUSHEK,. ARION, OR SOUT~ ER1! E PIANO. :ome, Sweet Home! st be made a happy place, and if it does contain a Piano or Organ, is niy halt furnished. )RDER AT ONCE MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET & 0O., OR SHONINGER ORG'iN. )N'T WAIT ALWAYS! f you can't pay all casn, send for our Line4 Prices. .. EMEMBER THIS! *arge sales with smiili, 'ivii:s profits is policy, first, last aud- ar.waya ORDER FROM GREElVILLE, S. C. ho will SeHl you at Manufac turer's Faetory Pfics, )ec. 15, 16-ly. IMMON SENSE MNINEs ie Cheapest and Best Engine in the Market. ~he undersigned have talien the Agency the above named~ Engines, and take at pleasure in calling attend3on to themn. cost of this Engine i&about osz-mnta ithan' any other- Engir.e built with -ought Iron Boiler and Tubes throughout. notic.eable features . are simplicity in istruction, economy in space and fuel, veni.nce to all parts, abould repairs be essary ; durability, safety and st.rength every pnrt. ll En-gines sold by-us will -be put up and in runing order without extra.. charge. ~or termss, and all other information, ap to F. B. AULL & BROS., Steam Mill, Newberry, &. C. ) -. PEOPLES & JOHNSON. eb. 9, 6-2mn. T. D. DAWKINS, BAIBBER -IN THE swberry IIotel Saloon. would respeetfalty inform my former rons and t.gentlemen generally that, ring es.aolished myself under the New ry *otel, with the assistance of Maurice tt, every effort will be put forth for the afort of my custets, lia.2,18- -ti.