Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and. Local. T$URSDAY, APRIL 13, 1882. DEZ'OLNEW ADTERTISEXENTs. - G. L. Spearman-Notice. B. Wheeler-Sher's Sale. J W. Fry-Round Trip Tickets. Silas Johnstone-Mister's Sales. Fant's Drug Store--lee! Ice!! Ice!!! C. G. Blatehlev-The Blatchley Pump. C. Boaknight, Executor. & Co.-Spring and Summer Stock. S?ECIAL NOTICE.-Business no oes in this local column are inserted at te,rate of 15 cents per line each inser -tion. Obiaaries, notices of ne4ings, com utnicat ions relating to personal inter -es3;tributes of respect, &c. are charged !s. regular advertisements at $1 per Notices -of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re. and notices of neetings, as well as ed ion of a personal charaeer u be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 eents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on Qe subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Er All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square. cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on tile at (leo. P. Bowel & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ku tean-(Do Spruce St.,) where advertising con Sracts may be made for itin New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Train arrives................ 2 36 P M Umail closes at................ 2 05 P M wnTrain arrives ........... 1 58P M DeWAiRail closes at.............. 125P M Lasas Train arrives. .......... 7 30 A M Lrarn,s Train leaves... ........ 2 50 P M Lai:rons aIl closes aL........ 2 05 P M Of ce bours from 8.30 A. M. to 5 30 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C.. Feb, 12. 1882. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mr. Henry D. McCullough died at hie residence of his brother. Mr. Jno. McCullough. near Silver Street. Sun day night, 9th instant, of Consumption, aged about twenty-five years. Mr.-Robt. F. Phifer died of Consump tion a few days ago in Florida, whither be had gone in search of health. Mr. iPhifer was a brother of Mr. D. R. Phi fer, of this County; he was a merchant in Newberry for some time. In 1876 he returned to his old home in Concord, W. C. --x- Mr. Oliver P. Falmer died at his borne in the upper portion of Lexington County the 2nd instant. Mr. Fulmer was a member of Company H-Capt. Dickert's Company-in the Third Regi mnnt. The members of the old regiv snent will be sorry to learn of his death, Tdr be was a brave soldier and a good " Parties wanting Fertilizers for cash or negotiable paper will see J. C. Taylor, {:Saluda Old Town. Feb. 9, 6-3m. -.The Prosperity Election Camne off Monday. the 10th. The fol lowing ticket was elected, without op. byrrNDArr-George G. DeW aIt. WARDENs-L. S. Bowers, W. S. Dirge, S. C. Barre, T. L Schumpert. New-Music. We have received from Mr. F. W. Helmick. Cincinnati, Ohio, publisher, h-follcwing pieces of choice vocal mu si:"Always Keep a Smile for Mother," .sa' Emigrant," and return thanks to hmfor them. We will order either of -theae -songs for any one who wishes -Demorest's What t er -Just received at }~4-2c H14RA LD Booic STOREa, Easter Elections. The election at St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church Monday resulted as follows: 2Wardens, A. W. T. Simmons, WV. C. Johnson; Vestrymen. N. B. Mazyck, 'fl. H. Greneker, Sr., J. N. Fowles, L. Wt. Siumkins; Delegates to the General -- Convention, which meets at Spartan burg May 9, A. W. T. Simmons, N. B. -Mazyck. L. W. Simkins-alternags, I. W.-Walter, J. R. Matthewe~s. Ice! Ice !! Ice !!! Ice !!!! "It is my Regular Business!" I expect,. at an early date, in car load 16(, large quant.ties of PURE L AKE ICE, and will keep on hand a supply suffic.ient * to furnish the trade. Patronage soiicited. Best attention. Prices guaranteed. - ~. A; C. JONES. - Mar29, 1882. 13-tf - R6laRyan Will play to-night. and to-morrow - a ight in the Opera Hous. He is one acting. To his "Texas Cow-boy,' "New York Newsboy."' and other char acetors then presented, he has added "Widow Bodott." "Gripp Scott, the moonshiner," and other mirth-provok ing characters, in which he has won distinction. -Union Depot at Columbia. - Mr. McCaughrin, President of the C. &G. R. R., and Mr. Talmadge, Presi dent of the S. C. R. R., held' a confer ence in Columbia Tuesday in reference to the building of a Union Depot at that point. It was determined that the South Carolina road would build a $15, 000 depot on its property, and that the C.& G. road would use it and payna rntal for it. The Wilmington. Colum ba&.Augusta has not entered into the arrangement, but no doubt will. The Newberry Municipal Election. The election for Town Council Tues day was the quietest remembered ,in Newberry. There was no opposition to the regulat ticket nominated at the mass, meeting Friday. There was very little -scratching."~ The colored peo pie generally took no interest in the election; only 80 of them voted. A considerable number of whites did not -vote either-not from indifference, we -hope, but because they saw no necessity -for it. The following is the vote: FOR MAYORI. I J. Pope, - - - - 246 FOR ALDERMEN. ar1-L.M. Sw-:z - - 249 Ad2-W. H. Hanh - - 24C ii 3-E. C. Jones, - --- 246 4-A. M. Bowers, --241 nnmher of ballnts n-ist. 2M Well Stocked! Well Served!! Well Organized!!! MAYBIN & TARRINT, Omggists and Pharmacists MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT CORDIAL, Soothing for children when Teething. FOR THE LIVER. . Southern Liver Regulator. Simmons' Liver Regulator. Hill's Liver Regulator, (E. H. P.) Simmons' Hepatic Compound. t FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Balsam Wild Cherry. Chlorate Potash Tablets. Brown's Bronchial Troches. S "Our Own Cough Mixture." Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Honey and Tar Drops. Pure God Liver Oil. Cod Liver Oil with Hypopbosphites. GARDEN SEED. t ALL FRESH AND GENUINE. Do not forget that we h.eve the Genuine N. G. Buncombe Cabbage Seed. 1 t FULL SUPPLY -OF- C Fine Drugs and Chemicals, -SUCH AS MORPHINE, S IODIDE POTASH, BROMIDE POTA.II, QUININE, BROMIDE SODIUM, OPIUM, PEPSINE, u BISMUTH, &c., &c. q GRAND DEPQT d -FOR- V Heavy Drugs and Chemicals, -SUCH aS- C Blue Stone, -eopperas, Camphor, Borax, Potash, Sal Soda, Bi-C-..b. ?oda, Sul. phur, Indigo, Alu:n, Epsom Salts, a Castile Soap, white and mot- F tled, Pepper, Mustard, Ca nary Seed, Salt Petre, Etc., Etc., Etc. C For Patent Mediaiies, PILLS, SALVES, C OINTMENTS, PLASTERS, r TOILET ARTICLES, FINE PERFUMERY, &c., &c., Call at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUG STQRE. Prescriptions Compounded By Regular Graduates of Pharmacy, at c MAYBIN & TARRANT'S Feb. 16, '7-tf DRUG STORE. t "The Crusader.* Mr. A. C. Jones' Soda FontLain is an i artistic piece of workmanship. Nothing , equal to it has ever been seen before in this section. It is ma:de of eight diff'er ent kinds of beatutifu1 marble, the For- i mosa cunstitu;ing the principatl part. a The large French phitte mirror and the 3 bronze statuette add greatiy to its beau ty. The drinking cups are fine German i silver. The whole presents a very ele gant and attractive appearance; and it is a pleasure to take soda from such a fountain, especially when the soda is of C that excellent quality that Jones always keeps. ________ Faded CoIors Restor. . Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. From Smokey Town The Union Meeting will convene at Bethel the fifth Sabbath. We learn that Rev, L. Broaddus from your townt will be present. Hie will receive a t hearty welcome as he is greatly es- l teemed by this church. The delegatet from Enoree (familiarly known as Bausketts) is to find a home with ust during the meeting. We hopefully wonder if this representative will not I be OUR Uncle Reuben. Can the Edit- 1. or, too, not attend. It will not be quite so far as the barbecue was. Don't com- 3 mence making excuses, onless you can say like the writer, "IT Is ALMOST TOO I FAR TO WALK." Jl. A. L. I Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for May t Has even more than the usual number i of highly interesting and, edifying articles.t The editor, T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., t contributes 'Peopl" I have Met,' with re- t miniscences of the late Rev. Dr. S. II. 0ox, Rev. Dr. Doling anid Rev. Dr. S. H. Tyng; also an article, 'The Fgst. Wind,' anm essay 'Saving Men,' and 'The Bomne Pulpit' has a sermon by him, 'The Vacant Chair.' 'A Tourist in Tunis,' by Ralli Stenning ; 'Or-. gens and Organists,' by Alfreton Hervey- c both finely illustrated-will be read with c great interest. The se-ials, 'Weighed and Wanting.' 'Prudence Winter bum n' and 'Mar. garet's Enemy' are continued; and there are short stories, sketches and essays by pop-. 'ilar writers. The several poems posss t very great merit, and the miscellany will be found remarkably entertaining, and re plete with useful information. The number is handsomely illustrated. As regards its literary and artistic merits this publication must be placed in the foremost rank. A single number is sold for 25 cents ; yearlye subscription, $3 ; sia months $1.50, and I four months $1. Sent postpaid, Address. Frank Leslie, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. t Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, I for sale at this office. &- The best Organ at Eduiard Scholtzs. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the. HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents( 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 artiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOKC STORE. 1 Club Rates. The Columbia llegister will be club bed with the Hest&u1 as follows: Week ly Register and HERALD $3.50, '/ri weely Register and HERtALD $5, Daily Register and HERALi $8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD at )UR COUNTY TREASURER A DE- ti FAULTER. t< $8,000 of Public Funds Cone. It becomes our unpleasant duty this p veek to record one of the most distress- A ng events that have occurred in this ommunity for a long time. For sev- , P ral days it has been rumored about the own and County that our County Treas- v rer, Capt. U. B. Whites, had DEFAULTED AND LEFT; ad the rumor is indeed too true. The ucts, so far as we have been able to as ertain them, are as follows: Capt. eF Vhites left Newberry Wednesday dorning, 5th instant, on the up freight o rain, saying he was going to see his ister, in Abbeville County, having been aformed by let[er that she was extreme- st y ill. It is impossible at this time to do S aore than approximate the amount of be defalcation; it is about $8.000, bout $2,000 of which belonged to the ,ounty, and the balance to the State. fe n addition to the money that he had ollected himself as. Treasurer there b4 hould have been in his hands $A,226.76 rhich was left in Bank by the late Treasurer Jesse C. Smith, and which th as tmrned over to Treasurer Whites ,y.order of Judge Mackey the 13th of st eptember, 1877. This sum, we un erstand, was never included by Capt. chites in making his settlements with w e Comptroller, the matter being in d: tigation. About G800 of this sum elonged to the County. Capt. Whites of aft between $800 and $900 in Bank, cording to his own statement. The tal loss, as before stated, will be near S,000-$2.000 to the County and $6,- h 00 to the State. From what we can St ather Capt. Whites carried off very ttle, ii any. of the public funds. About J 3,500 he had lent out to dif erent per- pf ans in amounts ranging from $5 up tp he hundreds-lent it out, in most in ances, to persons from whom there is ar ttle prospect of its ever being paid ai ack. The balance, except the amount 2 Bank, has gone in some way-it is lil seless to attempt to say how. It is It nite certain, however, that be has not erived any personal benefit from the efault. Capt. Whites has no property out of he thich the State or County can reim urse itself for the losses. The bpuse - a which he resided was purcfiased re- at ently from Mr. Cline by Mrs. Whites, nd the cash portion-S500-was paid bi ,ith money that ehe got from the sale f a place that belonged to her in Pros- n erit'y. Capt. Whites' bondsmen are . L. b Vyse, J. B. Leonard, Francis 4bb, st eo. M. Monts, J. P. Pool, J. C. Sligh, J. Hipp, J. B. Clary and David lipp. Capt. Whites was appointed agent to M ollect taxes by Gov. Hampton in 1876, pon the recommendation of the Coun q Convention; after the Hampton gov- sa rnment was firmly established he was pc ppointed Treasurer, and has held the la osition continuously since, his last ap ointment, by Gov. Hagood in 1880, Ic eing upon the recommendation of the lil ,rimary election. Having been informed that Capt. Vtes left a letter in the Post Office ddressed to Col. 0. L. Srhumpert, we ci alled on him to see if we could get th ny facts in the case. tb COL SCHlUMPERT SAYS, bat Capt. Whites, in the letter, re- et nested him to protect his bondsmen as w ir as possible from loss on account of le ny deficiencies as County Treasurer, eving all notes and accounts he held gainst parties in N1ervberry, amounting sc 1 gross to about $3,000-and request- Is 2g him to call to his assistance any ther attorney he thought proper. Hie cordingly called to his assistance Gen. C . J. Pope; and these two attorneys 6' ow represent the Treasurer and his tlb ndsrnep. Capt. Whites left, with his otes and acco.upts, a check on the a ational Bank of Ne'wberry, payable to .P. Richardson, as State Tr.eaurpr, or he rder, for $892.77. The bondsmen vere apprised of the facts by Col. 'humpert last Friday. The books and P pers of the County Treasurer are still s~ a the o@ce of thp Auditor and Treasu- ci er of this County. The bopdsulen do ot intend to shirk their responsibllity, tc hatever it may be. We also called on Auditor Jno. K. H lance to see if he had any information a give. MAJ. NANCE SAYS, at he received a circular from Comp- y roller Bratton the 21st uIt., directing im to have a settlement with the Coun y Treasurer, and directing the County i reasurer to make his settlement with ~ be Comptroller on or before the 27th ol astant. He fixed the 6th instant for is settlement; but learned the 5th that A be Treasurer had gone to see a relative d: ho was sick. He did not learn until g, esterday of the trouble, and he then rote a letter informing the Comptrol er. Maj. Nance received a telegram P rom the Comptroller immediately after W ailing his letter, in which the Comp- al roller asked that abstracts of taxes for 0 880-1 be sent to him at once. From bis telegram it appears that informa- R ion of the default had got to headquar- e ers already-.h We also called on Mr. H. C. Moses, it ~ho has been Clerk in the Treasurer's 'ice for some time past. t 3R. MOSES SAYS, bat the settlement sheets had been It ommenced, but they had not been ti ompleted; that he knew very little of e finances of the office, his business ing to keep the books; but that he bi as suspected for some time that Capt. ci Vhites was embarrassed. He says that g be $3,226.76, turned over by the B'ank, b ad never been included in making up be settlements with the Comptroller. tc 4r. Moses thinks the loss cannot be 'g ess than $8,000. -I We called also on Mr. F. Werber, se r. Clerk of the Board of County Conm aissioners. ME. WERBER SAYS, I hat the last report of the Treasurer to e County Commissioners was on the .1st day of M~arch. At that date he re trted as on hand: rdinary County Fund, 1880-1... .S 1@ 49P (Tis amount was left to pay the Treasarer's -commissions, and .p belonged to him ) anded Co. Indebtedness4.... .... 1.069 08 runded School tlodebtednessi -to ain't overdrawn . ..65 66 ounty Fence... ...............5 16 )rdiary Co. Fund, 1881-2 ... 814 99 P Total......................S1,889 23 tt He had collected since his last reporti 200 on liquor lhcenses, which belonged i o the ordinary County fund. Since I he report checks bave been issued on h he funded indebtedness to the amount >f $48.92; and on the ordinary County bund to the amount of $399.25. Wheth r these checks have been paid or not e i1r. Werber does not know, e;eept that e he chock to Walker, Evans & Cogs- 3 Rell, of Charleston has not been paid. g ['e balance of the checks has no doubt [ *, presuming the report of March 31 > be correct, is $2,089.23, less $317.24 -$1,771.99. To this must be added the County's coportion in -the $3,226.76, drawn om Bank in 1877 by order of Court. suit is now pending to ascertain the -oportion of this belonging to the ate and to the County, arious and all About. Real spring weather. Corn is shooting up its tiny spears. Cotton-planting has begun in earn t. A printer should always marry a type a girl. As we go to press the thermometer ands at 39. Dr. Garmany expects to leave for mter to-day week. The new Town Council will be inau irated to-day at 12 o'clock. Application is already being made r the vacant treasury office. There was a "German" at the New :rry Hotel Tuesday night. Four-fifths of the present Council have e "Aldermanic proportions." Mr. Melvin B. Kelly is in the in rance business at Greenwood. Mr. W. A. Cline is still very ill, but as thought to be a little better yester y. This beautiful weather is suggestive picnics. When will we have the st? Mrs. Cash has bought Dr. Garmany's use on corner of Pratt and Calhoun reets. Mr. D. S. Satterwhite has bought r. I. N. Gary's fine roan. The price tid was $225. An editor without ap eslbote don't aount to much. It's his principal col an you know. A. C. Jones' new Soda Fountain looks e it was built for a King's Palace. is a work of art. The business professions, churches, bools. &c., of Camden. number one ndred and thirty. A ride into the country is delightful "sweet felds arrayed ip living green," e seep op every hand. Mr. E. P. Chalmers is able to be up, t on account of the bad weather has it got down to his office yet. Capt. J. W. Gary has bought the u e beyond Capt. Ma;yck's, on John >ne Street, and 'is keeping house. It is said that a schedule of about irty-five miles an hour will be put on e C. & G. R. R., about the first of ay. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist ys: "Cotton seed oil i4 becoming pular in Augusta as a substitute for rd." Paas' colored dyes made ma's eggs Dk beautiful last Saturday, and the tle folks believed the rabbits laid em. We see it stated in several of our ex angesthat Ninety-Six is "dry." Why, en, doesn't Ninety-Six take sotpe ing? Mr. Juo. Elmore says he has seen ghty-two Easters, and that Sunday as the warmest one within his recol tion. Rev. R. A. Fair, Mr. S. P. Boozer id Dr. Thos. C. Brown attended the sion of Presbytcry at Ninety-Siz st week. There will be a baseball game on the llege Campus this afrternoon at 4 1-2 :ock between the Town Nine and e College Nine. The Watertown and the Home In rance Companies have settled with r. T. F. Harmon at 8,000 on his ue recenFly burned. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething >wders) will care your child. For le by all Druggists and Country Mer ants. - O5-1y A young genltispan4 who went roundi the Newherry Hotel Tuesday night see the "German" was disappointed. e wanted to see him. The clerk of the weather is entitled much credit for the pleasant Monday. was the finest day of the season, even rs. Grundy felt its influence. A comet is making its way towards ese regions at the rate of two million iles a day. Look for it the latter part May. in the nortbern heavens. Mr. Joseph N. Reid, now residing in bbefille County, was in town several iys of the past week. He reports the -ain crop as excellent in his County. The total number of newspapers and ~riodials published throughout the orld is estimated at 37,274, with an gregate circulation of 116,000,000, "What a change." says the novelist ne, "one little woman can make in a an's life." "Exactly; and what a sap of 'change' she requires while do g it." Sniffes says but for his dyspeptic ndecies lie might have enjoyed an e cream dessert one day last week. tried him down to his soles to forego at cream. Street, Walker & Co., will doa lively siness from now on. They have se ired the services of that experienced mtleman A. Loafer, who can always found at his post. The Governor of North Carolina said the Governor of South Carolina : ir, the best remedy in the world is r. Bull's Cough Syrup, and the latter conded the assertion. We are strongly tempted to write a g and gushing article on "Gentle ring;" but remembering how much iserv and suffering there is in the orld already, we forbear. A hotel man in Newberry contem lates writing a book to be entitled Eive years in keeping a hotel," and to blish it as a sequel to Luther Ben in's Fifteen years in Hell." Of the large cities. in the United ates, Charleston, S. C.. has the latrgest roportion of colored pe'ople. 55 per mnt., Milwaukee the smallest, 13 blacks every 5,000 of the total population. Our friend McWhirter is somzze on on >ns. The extraordinary height of them iads us to imagine that they are of the igh-falutin variety, the heady kind. We don't like to say how high they are. If there is any one duty that demands lore than another the serious and earn t atteition of the Town Council of rewberry it is that of putting a stop to ambling in this community. And we ae no doubt that the Council will do Monday afternoon several small boi returning from school were fired : with a pistol by a party of white at colored youths. The boys say the heard the bullet whistle close to the heads. Mr. J. M. Ward has a fifteen acr pasture enclosed with barbed wire. E savs its first cost is about one-fourt more than a rail fence; but while a ra fence soon wears out this lasts a lif time. He is much pleased with it. Mr. Koppel is now selling seventec loaves of bread for a dollar, each ticki good for one 10 cent loaf. He has a experienced Baker, who is an adel in making all kinds of breads an cakes. Dr. S. F. Fant's Fountain from whic will be dispensed the several nainert waters so highly appreciated is a bean tiful piece of work, artistic in desig and finish, and is surmounted by nf ture's best gift to man, the figure of lovely woman. One church member whose ear is n< attuned to sweet sound, inquired of ar other who he thought had the rigl kind of ear, what language the cho; was using last Sabbath? Oh, said tb other, that is Faster music, no partict lar language, only sound. A horse ran away with a buggy i town the other day. At Scott's Cree the front wheels broke away from th body, and the horse kept on with thes till he got about two miles out of towr when he trotted leisurely up to the fror gate of a house-from force of habit. Who will go do down to Charlesto to the Floral Fair, and the Tournamen and the many other attractions ner week? The railroad fares will b- r< duced for the occasion. We know < nothing so full of pleasure as a week i the city by the sea. The Senior want to go. Dr. Clark and Judge .Campbell, Jalapa, spent five or six days in Charle; ton. What they saw we have n< learned, but judge that their observe tions were extended. Stopping in Co umbia on their way back they visite the model office of the Register an liked the hang of things. The National Bank of Newberry be purchased a new set of furniture, whic is probably as handsome as can b found in any bank in the State. Tb tables, desks and paneling is of soli walnut. The whole outfit cost $1,00( and was bought from Howard & Morso New York. Poor Hancock used to say that, poc as he was, he would readily give $5 fc even the photograph of any man tht ever belonged to one of the second fan ilies of Virginia. If Hancock had live till to-night he might have seen som( thing almost as remarkable: a shoi claiming to be "the only second cla: show in the world." The Jalapa Debating Club decide at its last meeting that railroads are benefit to the country. Saturday nigi the question will be "Which exercis< the greater influence on men, wome or ntoney?" Dr. J. W. Folk chan pions the cause of woman; Mr. Hayn Chalmers that of money. Skin diseases are increasing to an alarz ing extent, and when left alope take dee er roor, and ihe longer neglected are tl more dificult to cure. They all indicate disordered or impure condition of the blool A few bottles of the great vegetable alter. ti-.e, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cure all such diseases, and roba future years< much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 pe bottle. The following persons, we undel stand, are candiitates for positions ut der the Town Council: For Clerk an Treasurer, Jno. S. Faii-, G. G. Sale, I C. May bin; for Chief of Police, H. ' Fellers, R. T. Caldwell, P. A. Clark< J. M. Sill for Policemen, Eli Franklii WV. H. Knighton, Jno. D. Brown, V W. Caldwell, Henry Todd, Harry]I Scott, Nestor Lewis; Street Qverses W. T. Jackson. Tne following are the officers of tt Nwberry County Medical Societ; elected at its last meeting: Presiden Dr. James McIntosh; Vice-Presiden Dr. W. T. McFall; Secretary and Trea urer, IDr. J. JY. Qilder. The followin are the delegates to the State Medic: Association, which meets in Spartar burg the 24th: Dre. W. T. McFall, , W. Folk, J. K. Gilder and W. M. M1 Carley; alternates, Drs. W. E. Lak< R. C. Carlisle, Jno. M. Thompson an 0. B. Mayer, Jr. Experience the Best Guide. The reason wby women everywhere o Parker's Ginger Tonic is) because they ha' learned by experience--the best guide. that this excellent medicine ovcrcomes d spondency, neriodical headache, indige ron, pain in the back and kidneys, ar oher troubles of the sex.-Homne Journ. The Newberry Conference Of the Lutheran Church will be hei at Grace Church. Prosperity, beginnin Friday evening before tho fifth Sunda: The opening sermon to be preached 1 Rev. S. S. Rahn, with Rev. G. WV. Ho land alternate. The Sunday sermon be preached by Rev. J. A. Sligh; Re' H. S. Wingard alternate-subject, Art cle V, Augsburg Confession. Subjec for discussion, (1) Newberry Confe ence; its history and mission-to 1 opened by Rev. Sligh; Rev. Hollan alternate; (2) Woman's plape in tl Christian Work-to be opened by Re Rahn; Rev. Hawkins alternate. The Newberry Debating Club Had a larger attendance than usuo Monday night. The question, "Ougl the immigration of Chinese laborers I prohibited? was discussed at some leng and with considerable interest by Messr J. M. Johnstone, Sale and Wallace,.i the affirmative, and Messrs. Broaddn Cromer and Packer in ihe negativ The Club decided the question oni merits in the affirmative by a majoril of one; the President gave the mer for debate to the negative. The que tion for next Monday night is, "Shou the United States government suppre Mormonism? At the next meeting a rangements will be made for a publ debate. A Veteran. We had the pleasure Tuesday meeting Mr. Littleton Smith, of Edg teld County. The HERALD two yea ago gave a stattement of Mr. Smitt descendants, numbering at that tin two hundred and fifty: they now nur ber ahout three hundred. Hie has gros great-great grandchildren. His olde child is sixty-six. Mr. Smith was boe the 13th day of October, 1791; he just 90 years and 6 months old to-da He is still quite active; can ride hors back and gallop around like a your man; he is fond of hunting and is St a good shoL. He has used tobacco sin his boyhood, and has taken his dra whenever he felt like it. His mind still active, and ne exhibits none of ti caeristics of econnd childhood. s Our Rate. I The subscription price of the HERALD 0 is SS in advance, andi non-subscribers . are cordi:dly invited to subscribe e0n it these tern. Our weekly cash ex penses are henvy. every item beinir e paid for cash, hence the necessity of de e manding cash for the p:p.c. Do you b see it? Send us the money for three il months, six months, or for the year, and you shall have the HERALD the t whole time paid for. 3t. n Secret Cipher Table. t For corresponding or telegraphing e 4 in secret words or svllables. Contains it over a million changes. Is simple, a d easily nnderstood, and accurate; and any message sent by it can only be h read by those who know the secret. 61 word used for that particular message. I Just the thing for business men, lovers, n boys and girls. Two copies of table and explanation sent on receipt of four t! a three-cent stamps. Address J. W. a Howes, DeRuyter, N. Y. t Excursion to Charleston. i- The first excursion to Charleston it takes place - next week, commencing r Monday, the 17th to the 20th inclusive, f e tickets good to return until the 22nd, and we imagine that the influx of visit ors to the beautiful and historic city will h n be large. At no season of the year does A k Charleston present greater attractions e than in the spring time, and we advise e our friends to make the trip by all means. Among the many attractions Lt are the Grand Floral Fair, at the Agri cult-iral Hall, and the splendid pageant in the iournamaent and Tilt of the Charleston Light Dragoons at the race course, besides others. The cost of the t trip there and back from Newberry is cnly $5.30. See schedule in another column. s Rev. J. Steck .., Of New Philadelphia, O., preached >f in the Lutheran Church Sunday, morn t- ing and evening, to large congrega t tions. His subject in the morning was the Resurrection. In the evening he I- preached from the text, "If God be for I us who can be against us?" In this I sermon he showed that God is for his people (1) in his revealed word, (2) in the influences of the Holy Spirit, (3) in b his providences, and, (4) in the minis e tration of angels; and that He being e for them, nothing could be against His people to separate them from His love, nor to prevent their usefulness or hap piness. His style of preaching is sim ple and practical, and he has made a good impression on the congregation. r He will preach again next Sunday, morning and evening. It is probable t that the church will secure his services as Pastor. di The Mass Meeting Friday. v In pursuance of the call of the Town s Council, and in accordance with custom, the citizens of Newberry met in the = d Opera House Friday afternoon to nomi a nate a Mayor and four Aldermen for t the Town of Newberry for the ensuing year. Mayor Pool stated the object of q: the meeting. - On motion of W. H. G Wallace, W. T. Tarrant was called to b the Chair. L. W. Simkins was ap pointed Secretary. 0. L. Schunpert moved that the Chair appoint a com - mittee of nine, twp frpm each Ward - and one at large to make nominations. e B. W. Nance submitted resolution pass a ed at a meeting of colored citizens ask Sing that D. H. Maffett, Albert Counts, Isaac Robertson and B. W. Nance beB Splaced on this committee. Mr. Geo. r Johnstone offered a resolution that all present consider themselves bound by D the proceedings of this 'Convention, -which was adopted by 77 to 27. The 'Chair appointed the following commit- ia d tee to make nominations: Ward 1, J. -. C. Wilson, W. Hi. Wallace; Ward 2, t. A. G. Maybin, W. U. Hunt; Ward 3 a' 0. L Schumpert, Alan Johnstone; s bWatd 4, B. F. Griffin, W. M. Lane; at rlarge, M. Foot. This committee pre -. sented the following neminations: For LMayor, Y. J. Pope; for Aldermen SWard 1,'L. M. Speers; Ward 2, W. H. .Hunt; Ward 3, E. C. Jones; Ward 4, A. M. Bowers. The report of the comn t, pittee was adopted, and the meeting t, adjourned. gOur Puzzle Corner. t ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES.. -. RIDDLE.-A charge. - DR'ce-LETTEE PUZZLE. ~jWork for some good, be it over so slow- V ly ; Labor! all labor is noble and holy. o .WOJtD SQUARE. LACE - E L S E sDISSECTED PROVElm. F d Four O's, t wo T's, two D's, c 3- 'Three N's, three R's, five E's, c Two S's, one A, one V, . One H, one V, one G. si d Now if these letters you place aright, A g A well-known proverb will come toN r. light. L. W. J. B ENIGMIA. Composed of 20 letters. r My 9, 19. 7, 5, is sand.T i. My 3, 1.5, 13, 19, is calm. s My 6, 2, 8, 20, is a sharpener. - My 10. 4, 12, 14, is happiness. I e My 1, 11, 15, 17, is to unite. d My whole is soulething we all ad e mire. BELLE. DIAMtOND) PUZZLE. 1. A consonant. 2. A vessel. 3. A channel. xl 4. Relative. It 5. A consonant. N. C. M. N ,h CHARADE. (Partly phonetic.) s- My first is confusion. n My second means prices. 9, Mv third is a preposition. e- My fourth help keep up communica ts tion between different parts of the V world. it My fifth is the plural of a kind of in s- sect. ld My whole is a popular opera. s . I. E. T. ic - i LLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE a For 1882 is an Elegant Book of 133 P?.ges, Otwo Colored Plates of Flowers, andI e e-. more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest ti Flowers. Ptants and Vegetables, and D)i Srections for growing. It is handsome y s enough for the Center Table or a Holiday as ~Preisent. Send on your name and rest Onic adress wih 1 cents, and I will send 13 Syou a coiy, postage paid. This is nio, a. t- uarter of its cost. It is printed in 0oth y 'nglish and German. If you afterwards t ordler sceds deduct the 10 cts. -n VICK's SSEDS arc the best in the world. is The F LORAL~ GmuDE will teln how to get and - grow them. f- Vica's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, e- 1-5 PAGEs, i Colored Plates. 500 Engravings. For 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in ele gant cloth. In German or English. j [1 l Vica's ILLUsTRATED MoNTflLY MAGAZINEb S-32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number g and many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a N CII year; Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen U is Numbers sent for 10'cents; 3 trial copies for n 25 cents. Address, - Ae 1.Ev& Vit', Rocester. N. Y. iHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND ED POPULARITY OF Ilcock's Porous Plasters? lecause they have proved :lemselves the Best External Cemedy ever invented. They -ill cure asthma, coughs, Ads, rheumatism, neuralgia, nd any local pains. Applied to the small of the ack they are infallible in iack-Ache, Nervous Debili r, and all Kidney troubles ; > the pit of the stomach they re a sure cure for Dyspepsia ad Liver Complaint. ALLCOCR'S POROUS LASTERS are paibless, agrant, and quick to cure. eware of imitations that lister and burn. Get LLCOCK'S, the only Genuine orous Plaster. Ji;r...5, 1-6m. eow TIhe reat superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all othercough remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. U B For the Cure of Ceughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumntion and for the relief of ^oast:mptive persons in advanced :ges of the Disease. For Sale D m ria -ts. NEWBERRY, S. C., Apr. 12, 1882. rd:nary........................... 9 4 9} ood Ordinary.................... -91a10 w Middling ............. .......10a10. iddiing ................. fa10 :od Middling ..... .,............1Oa11 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. COREECTED WEEELY ay J. N. MARTIN & Co.. ACO3i Shoulders, Prime NeW... a 9 Shoulders S r Cared.... 9 EY SAL1EDMEATS-...... a1 Shoulders New.......... 8 Sides, C. ., New........... a 11' Sides, Long Clear........... a 114 AMS Uncanvassed Rama......... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 ARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 15 Le:d, in Buckge},.......... 16 rGAE--. . Powdered............... 16 Crushed...... ..-*.. 12j Granulated Standard..... . Extra C................ Coff'ee C...............10 Yellow.................1 New Orleans.......,,.10 . Demarara.... ........... OLASSES Ww Orleans Syrup... 85 NeOrleansRol*ese. 50. ClaMolasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder............Lo Young Hyson...........1.50 LLSPICE...................... 25 - E'PER........................... 80 3FFEFr Roasted or Parched.....25 Best Ri............... 20a Good Rio.............. 16s3) [NEGAE Cider vinega.-.,.... 60 White Wine Vinegar.. 66 Tennessee.............. 1.15a20 EA L Bolted... ...........20 Unbolted............... 1.15 A LEY...................... 2.00 JA........................... Sa- 10 rARCH....................... Sa 12 CAR CANDLES................ 15 [OUR, per 6b.......... ...... 8.00a10.00l EARL HOMINY.................4 N.Y..........,............ 20 3NCENTRATE~D LYE....... ... 10 NGLISH SODA.............. 10 OIESFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 CA FOAM ZAKING POWDER... 35 X LE GREASE............... .. 10 )BACCO...................60aL125 AILS (10) keg.................. 4.50 AGING-Heavy........ 1f.a14 RoW TIES, er bunch...... 2 00 ?LICED ARRW TIES........125 E.D CLOVER SEED-per lb....20 ElD OATS-per Lu........... .. ha 80 310'THY HAY............ 1 'l5 --ONE OF IIE BEST NEWSPAPEKS IN THE SOUTH. AUCUSTA hroni0|6 & ConsDtUonal|st, 1882. IUBSORIBE FOR IT ! THE CuRrONICLE ALND CON5TITUTIONALIST the oldest newspa er in the South, and erhaps the oldest in e United States, haT g been established In 1785. While thor ighily Democratic in princ1ple,it is liberal, rogressive and tolerant. Te CHRONICL >ntains the latest news from all parts of le world, and is recognized as a first class aper. As an advertising medium, it covers the :untry in Georgia and South Carolina Tutary to Augusta. We endeavor to exclude sensationalism. i publish no articles of an immoral char. ter. TEENS: :ily, one year...................*10 00 riWeely, one year....... ....... 500 ~eek1y one year... . ... . .. 00 Feb. 2, 5-tf Augusta, Ga. I ~buiness now before the public, ~~**ou can mnake moe faster as jf~jwork for us than at snY nelse, Capital not needed. sar ou. $12 ada and upwards made at home y the indusriu. Men women, boys and rls wanted evywhere to work for us. o is the time. lou eslve at home and o the work. No one cafalto make enor ious pay by engaging at once. Costly Out t andXterms free. Money made fast easily. nd honorably. Address TRUE A Co., Au ..a,.an...4S-... Dry Goods and Vt~s$ 2.{sEW JS\T E W GOODS -AT THR DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF DRESS GOODS -AND TRIMMINCS, SILKS and SATINS, CASSIME1ES TWEEDS, LIJNENS, COTTONADES PLAIN AND FANJY L rS HAMBURG EDGINGS -AND INSERTIONS, L .A.C E S, 1 cent per yard and upwards. LADIW, IIS8' AID .CIUJJIl FINE. SIOS Ig ' Call and xramqne our Stock. Polite an courteous .ttention given to every oisttor, .whether purchaeer or not. Mar. 30, 13-tf. .Fiansos ased Orgame. WRif I8 HOME VJTfRU MUSIC! . What is Home Without 1usi1 Well, well, don's get mad about it, and . talkr in such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHICKERING, MATHUSHEK, ARION, OR SOUTHERN GER PIANO. Hlome, Sweet Home? not contain a Piayao or Organ. i is only h'alf furnished. ORDER AT ONCE A MASON & HAMLIN;, PELOUBST 00., OR SHON1NGER ORGAN. DON'T WAIT ALWAYS I If you can't pay all cisx, ser,d for our' TimePrices. REMEMBER THIS! Large sales with small, liviug profits is our policy, first, last and always. OR~DER~ FROM GREENTVILLE, S. C. Who will Sell you at Eanufac turer's 4factory Prices. Dlec.15, 16-Ty. IOMMON 8EN8B ENMR The Cheapest and Best Engine In the Market. The undersigned have.takea the Agency - fo~ the above named Engines, and take great pleasure in calling attention- to them. The coat of this Engine is about oozrsm less than any other Engine built with Wrought Iron Boiler and Tubes throughout. Its noticeable features are simplioity i construction, economy in space and fuel, covenince to all parts, should repairs be necessary ; durability, safety and strength in every part. All Engines sold by as will be put up and set in running order without extra charge. For terms, and all other information, ap-. ply to W. B. .AULL & BROS. Steam Mill, Newberrv, S. 0. Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Feb. 9, 6-Im. T. D. DAWKINS, BAPRBER, -IN THE Newberry Hotel Saloon. I would respectfully inform my former patrons and the gentlemen generally thas,t having established myself under the New berry Hotel, with the assistance of Maurice Gantt, every effort will be put forth for the comfort of my customers.