Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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special an& Local URSDAY; APRIL 20, 188. E TO NEw ADVERTISEXENTS. "PA. Clarke--A Card. S'& .'Oannon-Notice. .obn S.-Fair-Mnnicipal-Election. renam's Drug Store-Deep Bock, &c. 1.1 aKinard-Gragd Opening of Spring ad$nenmer Clothing. '' Young John Pope-Notice of the Appoint. of a Board of Assessors for Town of rewbetry, S. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no i: i tbis local colwnn are insered at _Me rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obitlc ies, notices of meetings, com msnications relating to personal inter eats, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per aure. No&e of administration, and other tegal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of megtings, as well s comm .icationsf a personal .ckuiracter rnu'be paid for inadeance - The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for siz monils, 50-cents for 'three months and 25 certs for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the-subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. M" All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per oquarecaah in advance. tf This paper may be found on file-at Geo. P. owell a&o's Newspaper Advertising Ba zean (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives............... 2 36 P M Up mall closes at............... 2 05 P M Down Train arrives ........... 158P M Down mail closes at.............. 125P M Laurens Train arrives. .......... 7 30 A M Ia0rens Train leaves... ........ 2 50 P M Lwtrens mail closes at...... ..... 2 05 P M Oee hoars-from8.30 A. M. to 5 30 P. M. B. W. BOONE, P 1 Newberry; S. C., Feb. 12. 1882. Mr. L. S. - Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our- authorized agent at that place. lo Parties wanting Fertil'-ers for cab or negotiable paper will see J. C. Taylor, WSalda Old Town. Feb. 9, 6-3m. Home Made Ink. Master Henry Samuel - Graham, of this County, has shown us a specimen of excellent violet ink of his own make. Faded Colors Restored. 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. Aurora Borealis. Mr. Noah Martin reports that Sun day night between 10 o'clock and mid night he saw a very brilliant light in the North, extending almost from East to West. -Several other persons saw the same. '.It is ~gentle and soothing in its action, rd restores the- bowels to their normal ons. No griping pains can exist wen Pelham's Blackberry Balsam is used. .Price 25c:per bottle. 16-2 The.Jalapa Debating Clubafeasp ited debate, that woman exercisesa getrinfluence over man than n,oney de.The question for next Saturday night week is, Which is more power - ful.-the pen or the sword P- The Club meets every other Saturday night. K. of H. -The State C6uvention of the Knights of HonQr was held in Columbia Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. L. M.Speers went dowrn as delegate from .the New bryLodge. Rev. G. W. Holland and . Moorman and M. 4. Carlisle, q.,being officers of the Grand Lodge, -Mr. S; D. Garlington has sent us spe. .oimens of plums- grown on his place 1wrhfch are erosin apaac.O tetisarehelhfriafsalsz ~'bile on the same are numbers of flat ehealthy loolling specimens varying in size and much larger than the oth ea,iand ballow'inside. We have never seen sigthiing like them before. A hen belonging to Mrs. Harr.is laid two eggs in one day, one with an ordi nayhard shell, the other with a soft .aelboth full size. Ahnbelonging.to Mr. Stokes laid a sotshell egg that has an extension to -it. about treice ogta ok -like-a snake or a goose neck. hen that lays eggs that weigh three and a' quarter ounces. *Our Rate. The subscription price of the HERALD is $2 in advance, and non-subscribers .are "cordially invited to subscribe on these terms.- Our weekly cash ex penses are heavy, -every item being paid for cash, hence the necessity of de manding cash for the paper. Do you see it? Sen4 us the money for three months, si; months, or for the year, and you shall have the HlElM.D the whole time paid for. St. Raila Ryan Gave a performance in the Opera House Thursday and Friday nights. The audience was small each night. The performance was good. In the line of charaeter acting Ryan has few superi. -ore. 'e can go through a dozen changet inixteGenng,representing characters Uan hd-female, old and young, Dutcli anifish, and the audience would fail F~ xcbgize in either voice or appear te same individual. Amonag his "choragters khis Qripp Scott, the 04er, and the Texas Cow Bo #3ya.gaye a performance Saturday mh&-at i'rosperity, where ho ha&da good.audience. Y. M. C- * . Officers of the Y. M. C. A.. of New berry, S. C., for the ensuing year, elect eod at the regular monthly meetinf April 7th,1882: President,A. C. Jones Vice-President, J. W. Chapman; Sec retary, John S. Car wile; Assistant Sec retary, IW. 1. Hant, Jr.; Treasurer, 4 I)ele ae rom the Newberry Asso pistion tQ the Seventh Annual Conven tiou of the State Associa.tion at Spartan burg, S. C., April 28-30th inst.; J. WV Chapurau, 4.' C. Jones, ES. Q. Sale Jas. Packer and J. S. Carwile; alter ~nates, lR. Y. Leavell and S. J. Wooten To this Convention the State Execu a Committee extend a sincere wel ,not only to Yonng Men's Chris onis, but to all Christial who are in prayerful symnpath; work. whatever may be thei Well Stocked! J Well Served!! j Well Organized!!! MAYBIN& TARiNT, Druist 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, (H. H. P.) Simmons' Qepatic Compound. FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Balsam Wild Cherry. Chlorate Potash Tablets. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Our Own Cough Mixture." Syrup Tar and Wild Cherry. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Honey and Tar Drops. Pure Cod Liver Oil. Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. GARDEN SEED. ALL FREs AND GENUINE. Do not forget that we have the Genuine N. C. Buncombe Cabbage Seed. FULL SUPPLY . -OF Fine Drugs and Chemicals, -suca as MORPHINE, . IODIDE POTASH, BROMIDE POTASH, QUININE, BROMIDE SODIUM, OPIUM, PEPSINE, BISMUTH, &c., &c. GRAND DEPOT -FOR Heavy Drugs and Chemicals, -SUCH as Blue Stone, Copperas, Camphor, Borax, Potash, Sal Soda, Bi-Carb. Soda, Sul phur, Indigo, Alum, Epsom Salts, Castile Soap, white and mot tled, Pepper, Mustard, Ca nary Seed, Salt Petre, Etc., Etc., Etc. For Patent M edioues. 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. 18, 7I-tf DRUG STORE. Ice! Ice !! Ice !!! Ice !!!! "It is my Regular Business!" I expect, at an early date, in car load lots, l.arge quant.ties of PURE LAKE ICE, and will keep on hand a supply sufficient to furnish the trade. Pal.onage solicited. Best attention. Prices guaranteed.. A. C. JONES. Mar. 29, 1882. 13-tf Sniffles Is very much perplexed, he hoars so many things. He had determined not to go fishing again, but being button holed by a man who lives near the riv er and has observed all the signs, and who imparted the secret of successful fishing to him, he don't; care now if he tries his hand once more. The secret is in the wind. When it blows from the South fish are afflicted with a mania for biting, and will bite at any kind of bait, and allow themselves to be caught. Sniffges is going to try it on and if it fits he promises to tell us all about it. First he is going to erect weathercocks all all around his house, so as to be duly warned as to tbe blowing of the South wind, andz one in his bat to guide him when away from home. We sincerely hope that our unfortunate friend is on the right track at last. An Interesting Publication. A first clas. news and family paoer, to 'be called The Eagle, will make its ap pearance in Columbia, about the last of this month For the present it will be issued semi-weekly, (Wednesdayr and Sat urday), but eventually it will be merged in a daily. The politics of the paper will be Democratic. Besides carefully prepared editorials and local matter, short stories and anecdotes, poetry and miscellany, news matter up to tbe latest rooment, etc. The Eagle will publish in instalments, and as rapidly as its careful preparation will warrant, a complete Roll of the South Carolina Volunteers in Confederate Ser vice, now being gotten up in the office of Adjutant-General Manig.mul. The roll will contain the name, rank and age of the soldier, his County, where wounded, died, killed, captured, discharged or surrendred, promotions, transfers, &c., Ac., and whether now living or dead. It will require several months to complete the publication. It is earnestly requested that where errors or umissions occur, parties -interested will promptly notify Gen. A. M. Manigault or'the publishers of The Eagle, so that the corrections can be made in the offi cial roll. This is a publigation in which every tamily in South Carolina feels a deep interest. The Eagle will contain twenty-four columns of m4tter, and be furnished to subscribers at* $1 for four months, or 35c. one month. Address Eagle Publishing Co., Colummbia, S. C. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and-for rent, for sale at this office. '- The best Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 20-ly _____ __ Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.. 'This valuable book is for sale at the H ER AL Book Store, price only 25 cents for single copy, or five copies foirt.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, an~d treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Qet a copy and save money and anziety. -QOnly for sale at the S -51-tf ER~ATiD Boo STOE Club Rates. -The Columbia Register will be club - bed with the H!IIALD as follows: Week - Zy Register and HEAWar $3.50, i weekly Register and HER ALD $5, Daily Register and HERaWn $8.75. r- The Weekly Teoman and HERALD at - $3.50. 47-tf. Deep Rock! Glenn Springs! Saratoga!!! Root Beer!!!! Soda Water!!!!! Ice-cold and in their native purity are now dispensed at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Headquarters for Pure and Reliable Drugs 16-tf and Medicines. The Newberry Debating Club At its meeting Monday night dis cussed the question whether the gov ernment ought to suppress Mormonism. The question was decided in the nega tive. Arrangements were made for a public debate the night of the 15th of May at the usual place of meeting, Tem perance Hall. The Club elected the following debaters for the occasion, two for each side': Messrs. James Packer, G. B. Cromer, G. G. Sale and Jno. B. Jones. The question for debate will be announced by the President on the night of the debate. The debate will therefore be extempore. The question for the next regular meeting. Monday night, is, Is the ex istence of political parties beneficial to the State? Hydrophobia. About six weeks ago a six year old son of Mr. W. W. Spence, of this Coun ty. was bitten by a dog. The wound healed up, and the child appeared to be in usual health until Tuesday, the 11th instant. when symptoms of bydropho bia were observed. Drs. Keitt and Ruff were sent for, and as soon as they saw the child pronounced the case hydropho bia. The sight of water threw the child into convulsions, and chloral and mor phine were powerless to produce ease or quiet. His sufferings were terrible to witness. He lingered until Thurs day in.great agony, and died. The dog that bit the child exhibited no signs of being mad. It belonged on the place, and the child was playing with it when bitten. The dog was not killed until about a week before the child died. A Through Schedule. The first of May through trains will be put on the S. C. and C.&G.R.R. There will be no change of cars be tween Charleston and Hendersonville; no change between Charleston and Greenville; and only one change be tween Charleston and Walhalla, and that will be at-Columbia. All the trains that start from Charleston will run through, except the engine, and all the employees except the engineer and conductor. A change will be made in these at Columbia. The train for Hen dersonville will leave Columbia ten minutes ahead of the train for Green ville and Walhalla, and it will make no stop between Columbia and Alston. The speed will be considerably in creased on the S. U. & C, Road; but on the C. & G. there will not be much increase. If the jurors, in the recent election cases, who claimed to have signed the verdict un der misapprehension, while suffering flrom pain, had procured a bottle of'Pelha's Blackberry Balsam what a different. verdict would there have been l It enres Diarrhaaa, Oolic, Dysentery, &c., every pop. 25. per bottle. ' . 16-2 Clinton Dots-From "Our Monthly." Mr. D. H. Wheeler, of Prosperity, has presented the Thornwell Orphan age with 2,000) feet of lumber for a new building, the Orphans' Seminary. The C. & G. R. R. gives half rates on all material shipped to the Thornwell Orphanage for building the new Semi nary. Messrs. Leavell & Speers. of .New berry, have presented the Orphanage with a neat marble slab for the- Semi nary building. It is lettered: "The Orphans' Seminary, 1882. The Ifear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." The work on the Baptist Church pro gresses finely. The building is neat and tastefual,.and is an ornament to our little village. The citizens of Newberry, Prosperity and Columbia responded-very kindly to Mr. Scott's appeas in behalf of the Or. phanage. The Floral Fair In the city of Charleston no doubt was a grand affair, but the occasion was only a passing one, flitting like some beautiful phantasmagoria, made up of bright hued flowers, plentifully mixed with music, beatitifulto the eye only while it lasted. -The. fairest- thing of the season, and which will last a man -we don't allude to women now, un less they wish to wear pantaloons-un til ho grows tired of it. is the clothing advertised by Mr. M. L. Kinard, of Columbia. His blue Middlesex Flannel suits are only $12.50, cheaper than can be bad in the city by the sea. And then he has such a variety of other kinds of suits, that any reasonable man can be suited "t one of almost any color and any price. Kinard is the one among ten thousand to buy plotbing from, andc the man who disputes our word should be made to flee to the usountains of Hepsidam, where the lion roareth, and the whangdoodle mourneth for her first born. Rust in Wheat. Mr. Carr Vance reports that wheat in the Jalapa section has rust. That fine field on- Mrs. Sallie Kinard's place, opposite her residence, is nearly ruined. Mr. James Reeder reports his wheat very badly injured by rust. Mr. H. D). Boozer, of the Smyrna section, says hae knows of no yuse ip his section i but that some wheat betweena his place and town appears to have rust. Mr. 4. B. Mills, who lives seven miles below ?rosperity, says that in his section the lower blades of the wheat are dying. and have some what the appearance of rust, but it is not rust. He thinks it results from cool weather, and that the wheat is probably injured thereby to some extent. Mr. Jno. A. Werts, of Silver Street, says that he has observed no rust in his sec tion. Mr. W. W. Waldrop's wheat, which up to a few days ago looked very promising, has rust badly, and will scarcely make seed. We hear that there is a good deal of rust in tepii borhood of 'Colony Uhurch. Senatpr Brown says tIe hals seen two oK .three fields of wheat--in -his seeW.on badfy af fected by-rast. , Mr. Joseph Caldwell's and MisJ.":Turnipseed's wheat has the rust badly. .Skin. diseases are increasing to an alarm inig extent, and when left atdne take deep er root, and the longer neglected are the more dificult to cure. Thev all indicate a disordered or impure condition of the blood A few bot dies of the great vegetable altera tive, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cures all such diseases, and robs future years of much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per Bridge at Bouknight's. Newberry has a large trade from that section of Edgefield County extending f eight or ten miles beyond -Bouknight's Ferry, on Saluda river. Nearly every body in that s -ction brings his cotton to Newberry and does his trading here; first, because it is convenient to him c and, second, because this is a good place to trade. Our trade from this section would be larger still were there a bridge over the Saluda at Bouknight's. The people are afraid to bring their i wagons over on the flat. It would pay the merchants of Newberry to contri bute liberally to the building of such a bridge. We hope the County Commis sioners of Newberry and Edgefield will unite and build a bridge at this point. The public convenience demands it. The right kind of bridge could be I built at this point with $3,000. Presi dent McCaughrin authorizes us to say, that the Columbia & Greenville R. R., will give $1,000 towards such a bridge. Certainly the Counties of Edgefield and Newberry can each give $1,000. A New Pastor. Rev. J. Steck. D.D., of New Phila- b delphia,.0., preached again last Sun- I day at the Lutheran Church in New berry. The congregation of this church have unanimously elected Dr. Steck J their pastor, and he will probably ac- t cept, though he has not yet sent in a formal acceptance. Dr. Steck is a native of Pennsylvania, e and is fifty-seven years of age. He was educated at Wittenberg College, Springfield, 0., where he was gradua ted in 1851. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon him two years after; and in 1876 be received the degree of b Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Ma- e: ter. For six years past he has lived at New Philadelphia, 0., and was pastor of the Lutheran Church there for four g years. He has a wife and eight chil dren. His oldest son is foreman In a printing office, and his oldest daughter li is a teacher in the Female Seminary at h Staunton, Va., where she graduated a year ago. Dr. Steek expects to remain I at Newberry three or four weeks long- E er, and then, in case of his acceptance, will go North after his family. This is the Doctor's first visit to South Caroli- E na, and he is much pleased with the a country. Experience the Best Cuide. . The reason why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience-the best guide- h that this excellent medicine overcomes de- d spondency, periodical headache, indiges- d tion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.-Home Journal. n The Default in the Treasurer's Office. I] The figures we gave last week were s4 about correct. At that time we had not beep able to see the School CoM- b missioner to ascertain the loss to the h school fund. Since then we have seep Mr. H. 8. Boozer, the School Commissioner. He says that the-Treasurer's-last report to 0 him was on March 15th. He has made I. payments since then. The following v table will show how the matter stands: On hand Paid out 0 Township.. March 15. since No. 1. $ 17.35 $ 20.00 No. 2. 148.28 62.50 No. 3. 242.29 30.00 No. 4. 391.04 117 00 No. 5. 244.41 00.00 No. 6. .8.00 . . 00.00 0 No. 7. 108.67 94.00 e No. 8. 110 71 ~ 20.00 No. 9. 58 95 00.00 No. 10. 234.36 105.00 1 No. 11. 142.18 25.00t Total, $1,718.24 $473 50 So that the loss to the school fund is $1,242.74. -t We learn from the Comptroller-Gen-t eral's office that the Treasurer had paid to the State $16,000. The taxable pro-. perty of the County is $4,011,455; State tax of 5 per cent. on that would be $20,057.27. Making proper deductione for commissions, nulla bona, overpay ment last year, &c., amount to (about) $600, and adding to this the check for $892.77 on the Bank payable to the State Treasurer, gives (about) $1,500. This added to $16,000 gives $17,500 paid to the State; which Jeaveastill due to the State $2,557.27. The total loss to the ordinary County fund, as reported by the H.ERAw last I week, is $1,771.99. Adding together the losses to thet State, County and Schools we haver $5.572-. The above estimate does not include the mixed fund of $8,226.76* which was paid over to the Treasurer in 1877 by1 order of Court, from the Jesse C. Smith I fund. This added to the other - makes the total default $8,799.52.t Some Cood Ones. . A party was gathered together in I Newberry Monday, and . after talking - awhile on general, subjects they drifted< into the usual channel of. "remarkable oecurrences." Mr. Doug. Burton toldt of a gourd vine that grew on Sandy Ron several years ago that bore fifteen hundred gourds. The man who owned the vine had the gourds counted by some of the most reliable men of the neighborhood, and there were actually fifteen hundred of them. Several gen tlemen of the County canp hear testimio, ny to the fact, Another gentleman present, deter. mined not to be oqtdone, told of a won derful pumpkin vine he .once had, He said he planted it on very rich ground, and it spread over several acres. Be ing asked how many pumpkins he got a from the vine, he said he didn't get any ; that the vine grew so fast it wore all the pumpkins out dragging them around over the ground. Mr. Tom Lane said he had an uncle up in North Carolina that plowed eight acres in one day. He used a twelve inch plow and forir borses-two in the3 rnorning and twvo inthe afternoon. No one seemed to doubt it; but a gentle man present said: "Tom, if I had told that you wouldn't have believed it," Mr. Mont. Williams told of how Sam Tribble, colored, cleared ten acres of land in one day. When the sleet came In January and bent all the pines down, while everybody else was sitting, round the fire trying to keep warnm, Sam took his axe and went out to clear a piece of pine land. The trees being bent over by the w"ight of the sleet. only one slight tap the axe would bring them down. In a few hours h bad ten acres cleared. Tfhe dispussion turning upon the~ best color tp paint a house, Mr. Ja:cob Sliga told of 4 meeting of ch4orch offuers for the purposeof deciding n on a- color for the' church. After dlscussinig .the various colors, they decided that's~orne were too gaudy and that others 'would fade too soon. Failing to agree Bro ther A. suggested they paint it a rum color. He thought this a good color, because Brother B. had painted his face with it twenty years ago, and it had been getting brighter ever since. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will care your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer /arious and all About. The 'clerk' lost his hold of the weath r last week. Of all thieves fools are the worst hey rob you of time and temper. The number of cabbage plants se t last week is beyond computation. The Town Council meets to-night a o'clock to elect Clerk, Policemen, &c The Town Nine beat the College Nine n a game of baseball Thursday after toon. The best style of Job Printing don< t the HEaALD office, and at lowes rices. Mr. Koppel's new baker is name< lenry Heiser, and is said to be A 1 a sking. Newberry's famous fisher is working D get up another bootless expedition t< be river. Now is the season of the year when ime should be freely used about the ouse and yard. Mr. Chas. G. Crews, of Laurens, has een appointed Route Agent on the liue Ridge R. R. The revival of Kosciusko Lodge o: uvenile Templars will give pleasure > the little folks. Register, and be prepared to casi our ballot for the continuance of hon st government. A new brick pavement is being laid i front of the Newberry Hotel and Mr. A. Scott's store. Mr. B. H. Lovelace has bad straw erries-he had them on the 3d. Quite %rly for Newberry. Clande says that Dr. McIntosh has one to Florida to get a car load of ba ies and alligators. Advice to wives: Man is very much ke an egg; keep him in hot water and e is bound to become hard. A large and varied assortment of ght literature for sale at the HERALD ook Store. Call and examine. The best entertainment of the season. olla Ryan's advertisement was not ppreciated. Why was this thus? Thd passenger train from Greenville ets to Newberry at 1.51 P. M.; the ain from Columbia at 2.30 P. M. A fence has been erected around the lethodist Parsonage garden. The la ies are credited for having the job one. Uncle Dick Chapman has a kind re iembrance of the old Council for hav ig fixed up the sidewalks about him 3 nicely. The past week has been very favora le to cotton planting; and the farmers aye been very busy putting the seed in e ground. A vigorous war on canines is now in rder. The country would be better ofi two-thirds of them were killed, rhether they are mad or not. The debt of Newberry is about $24. 00. The Council will have a full tatement of the financial condition of be town published nezt week. Mr. F. A. Sohumpert. the agent o everal agricultural labor saving imple Dents, will be In town on Saturdays t< xhibit and explain their working. The trains going down were crowdei fonday and Tuesday with people or heir way to the Floral Fair at Charles an. Forty-four went from Newberry We see by the San Antonio papera hat the butchers have raised a club. I heir tenderloin steaks are as tough ai hey used to be, they might use tbe clul n them. Messrs. Christian & Smith cut the Lu erne from a patch of little more thai n acre last week. It yielded nin< leaping loads for a two-horse wagon ach load worth from $4 to $5. Christmas, New Year's and Eastei lards are unsaleable now, but Sundal ichool Cards for good little boys anc ;irls are always in season and can bE iad at the HERALDI Book Store. There will soon be a railroad Y a lelena, between the C. & G. and thn .R. R., by wbich a whole train can bn urned round in very quick time hl mnning across from one track to thn ther. In the neighborhood of Yaughnsillin he needles have been stripped from thn >ine trees, over a~large space of coun ry, by worms. The-worms are aboul he size and appearance of the armi vorm. Mr. A. C. Jones and Dr. W. E. Pel nam have improved their stores by thi ;enerous application of paint, and ;eneral'appearance of things, and the.a bre now prepared for a large summe: rade. A remedy resting on the basis of in rinsic worth demands the confidenci if all. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup il mnown and used most satisfactorill broughout the land, as is attested b2 's great sales. Your druggist keep~ The Town Council of Prosperity ha assed an ordinance, which went into el 'ect yesterday, requiring owners of dog vithin the corporation to keep them uj 'or twenty days; and imposing a fini in any person who allows his dog to g< it large. Another marriage in high life is im ending at Berlin, the parties being thi lungarian giant Drasal, and the Prus ian giantess Marion. .Each is said ti e over eight feet high. This will b he third union of the kind in recen rears. The first case of the new Council wa igainst a small colored boy for stealiuj Scanary. Council found him guilty mud, a fine being necessary, he wa ined five cents, his motber promisin1 :o give him a good switching. whici ihe did in the presence of a policeman Helena has some famous gardens l'he largest and best is Mr. Leonhirth's M4r. Chalmers' is about as good, but no so forward. Mr. Zobel has the bes [rish potato patch we have seen. Hi rines are in bom, and some of the pc atoes are as large as guinea eggs. Hi eans are be'ginning to bloom. A kindl friend at tProsperity sent ti last week a corregt statement of the re milt of the municipal election. Tb mistake in saying there was no opposi tion was our own, We have sine learned that there were two ticketsi the field, and that some of those electe ran on one ticket, some on the othei and some on both. Mr. W. Y. Fair has received the regii tration books for this County. Tb) books are of the cheapest stuff. Tb paper is very inferior, and the work done in a clumsy, bungling style. The are not fit for the prposes for whic they were intended. They should t either thrown away nr sold to R nn shop; and new and suitable ones she be prepared. Mayor Pope, at the request of m citizens, telegraphed to Dr. Talma to know if he would come to Newb and deliver his lec..,ee. Mr. Pope ceived an answer from Dr. T. last n saying that he could not come r but would come on his next rounds By the mistake of the nurse M1 E. Brown's baby, two months old, given a dose of morphine Monday. was more than an hour before the z take was discovered. Dr. Mayer. was sent for, and when he came child appeared to be beyond hope. soon ceased to breathe, but the Do got up artificial breathing and ke up for four hours. It is still in a c ical condition; but its recovery se probable. An exchange says, "whales live in sea." That's gratifying, but that Pelh Blackberry Bilsam will cure the worstc of Diarrhei, Dyseuter}, Colic, &c., is n so. Only 25c. per bottle. 16 Personal. Mr. W. A. Cline is improving. G. S. Mower, Esq., has gone < trip to Florida. Mr. E. P. Chalmers is up again, still quite feeble. Dr. McIntosh is in Florida, lool after his orange groves, Miss Lillian Glenn returned Fri from a visit to Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Swygert, of Peal spent Saturday with Mr. T. V. Wici Miss Bessie, daughter of J. H. nard, of Columbia, was on a visi this place last week. Rev. A. J. Cauthen, of Fairfield in Newberry, visiting his daugh Mrs. A. C. Chapman. Mr. B. C. Bryan, of Edgefield, sp a few days of the past week in Newt ry with his daughter Mrs. Broaddus Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell, who has b sick for the past three weeks, is bet and expects to be able to get out in few days. Mr. Joseph Caldwell left Monday Florida to look after his lands do there. He was accompanied by son Joseph. Col. T. B. Crews, of the Laurens1 Herald, and Maj. A. S. Tod-], of Anderson Journal, called on us Sa day. They are making arrangeme for the State Press Association meeti which takes place in May. Mad Dogs. A large yellow hound went throc town Saturday morning. It ran ul Scott Thompson, colored, and proba would have bitten him had not S protected himself by holding out his z brella. The dog caught hold of umbrella, and bit and shook it. then ran out of town by way of Bouknight Ferry road. The same dog ran into Prosper eight miles below Newberry, at midday. Ie attacked a little negr< the street, pushed him ? down off sidewalk into the gutter, and bit : on the face. He then ran about t< for some time, and after biting : other dogs, ran out of town. Mr. K. Bedenbangh and several other zens of Prosperity mounted their ho and went in pursuit. They overt the dog a mile and a half below to and Mr. Bedenbaugh shot and killei Dr. McFall cauterized the little neg wound, and the four dogs known have been bitten were killed. Sunday night a strange black< with a chain attached to it, attac Mr. Mike M. Kinard on the street Prosperity while Mr. K. was on way to church. He managed by k ing the dog to save himself from b4 bitten. Tbis dog jumped into the'1 of Mr. S. I. Riley and had a fight a his dog. He also went to Rev. J. Boyd's and to Mr. H. S. Booser's ya He was killed Monday morning at ly Street, five miles from Prosperit: A large yellow cur, evidently n ran into Capt. J. W. Gary's yard 3id day about the middle of the day. C Gary was in the yard feeding his I py. The dog ran right up to him, made a dash at the puppy, which d4 ed behind Capt. Gary. Capt. Gary a hoe in his hapd, and with it struell dog several blows. He then ran down the street between the- depot Mr. McWhirter's. He ran up to B na, and there came near biting tw three persons, and did bite several d among them one belonging to Mr. H. Greneker. He was killed atHel Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. DISSECrED PROVR.-One good' deserves another. ENIGMA.-Something we all ada DIAMOND PUzzLE. D ARK DRA IN K IN N Cu1tAa.-Pirates of Pensance. CROS8-WORD ENIGMA. -In acre, not in rood; In manner, not in mood; In actor. not in play; In August, not in May; In atlas, not in book; In water, not in brook; In order, not in law; In condor, not in daw; In wandered, not in lost; In frozen, not in frost; In even. not in odd; In tillage, not in sod; -In adage, not in rule; In seminary, not in school; In maple, not in tree. My whole you now may see. MARE DECAPITATIONS. 1. Behead tidy, and leave to inc 2. Bebead a speech, and leave ai lowance of food. '3. Behead nothing, aind leave a e 'ber. 4 ee. Beedfear, and leave to cort 5i. .Behead a fruit, and leave to 1 dcr. 6. Behead to stagger, an~d leas fish. The aniputated letters form the n of abird. _ __R. H. E WORD SQUARE. - 1. To entice. 2. Repose. 3. A continent. 4. To distribute. TAD PoI The Sou.th Carolina 1ed Associationt e Will hold its Annual Meeting at Spa 6 burg,commencing Tuesday, April 25. ea Mebrs are reouested to use ever: Y fort to be present themselves and to it b ,oihers to jdin the Association on this e elon. JOHN FORREST, H. D. k Apr. 6, 14-3S Recording Seea >nld The gr-.t s uperiority of DR. any BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over dge all other cough remedies is attested re- by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. ow. I .J. " 3 was It nis Jr., the It tor t it riti smns the " " tm's ases iore For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, 2 Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of Consumptive persons in advanced I a stages of the Disease. For Sale vy all Druggists.-Pr^Q. 2-rents. but ' - -~,"f:-- - - -... ing Commera*l. NEwBEET, S. C., Apr. 19, 1882. lay Ordinary.......................... 9 a 91 Good Ordinary..................... 91a10 Low Middling ......................10*a101 e's, Middling .......................101a10} ,er. Good Middling .....................10;a11 Good demand. Ki * Newberry Prices Current. is CORECTED WEERLY ter, By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACOli ent Shoulders, Prime New...... a 9 1er- Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 9 SideC. E.,S-New ...... a 12} DRY SA MEATS Shoulde New.............. 8 Sens, C. , New........... a I er, Sides, Long Clear........... a U H AM a Uncanvassed Hams.......... 16 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 for Leaf. in Tierces............. 15 w SUG Leaf, in Buckets............ 16 his Powdered................... 16 Crushed *0*.... Granulated Standard....... 12a ille Extra C.....................u Coffee C................... 10 the Yellow...................... 10 r- New Orleans................. 10 s,Demarara .................... - ito MOLASSES ng, New Orleans Syrap... 85 New Orleans M'olasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA lgh Gunpowder.. ....... 1.50 to Young Hyson............... 1.50 .ALLSPICE.......................... 25. bly PEPPEE...................... 80 *tCOFFE E Roasted or Parched...... 25 103- BestRio................ 20a the V Good Rio................. 16a20 He Cider Vinegar........ 50 the White Wine Vinegar.. 66 Tennessee................... 1.15a' i,MEAL out Bolted---------------.-.... 1 Unbolted................... .15 on BARLEY............................... 2.00 the SOAP.......................... 59 10 -iI STAECH........................ 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................... 1 2 O W F per bb................ 8.00a10.00 our PER HOlINY.................. 4 CANDY ....... .... 20 E- CONCENTRATED LYE............ 10 e iti- EGLISH SODA .... HOEFOR'SBAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 ook AXLE GREASE................. .. 10 wa TOBA00....................... 0aL2i 1 i:RED CLOVER SEEpr b.... 2 EED OATS-per ha............. 75a 80 [og, TIMOTHY HAY................... 175 '1 Plaster's Sales. his ck- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. rith IN COMMON PLEAS. d.Fannie N. Baxter vs. Lucy W. Baxter, et al. Jol. By order of the Court, I will sell (at the risk of the former purchaser) before the ts Court House at Newberry, to the highest 'bidder, on the first Monday in May, 1882, three lots of land in the town of Newberry, aPt. being a portion of the land lately owned by A 'Np- James M. Baxter, deceased, and known as and the Cemetery tract, as follows: dg- No. 2, containing Fifty-eight acres, more had or less. the No. 6, containing Seven acres and. a f h, off more or less. and And No. 7, containing Seven acres and n ele- a fifth, more or leas. iS i or Ti s-The purchaser will be required g,to pay one-third of the purchase money in R . cash, and to secure the balance payable in ma *one and two years with interest from the A '_ day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the - property, and to pay for necessary papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master.[ Master's Office, April 6th, 1882 15-3t urn STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 7] .re COUNTY OF NEWBERRY i' N COMMON PLEAS. Wm. Langford and Geo. A. Langford, Ex'ors., vs. Tench C, Pool, 0.. L.. Schum-. 0 pert and-D. H. Wheeler. Foreclosure. By order of the Court I will sell, at pub lic outcry, before the Court House at New-j berry, on the first Monday in May, 1882, "those two lots of land in the town of New -"berry, in the said County and State, known "as lot No. 4, and lot No. 5, of the lots for "mnerly belonging to the estate of Julius B. "Smith, deceased, fronting on Caldwell "Strees for the distance of fifty-four and "four-tenths feet, more or less, and run "nling back to the dcpth of seventy-five and a "five-tenths feet, more or less, containing "in the aggregate four hundred and fifty "nine and one-tenth square yards, more or "less, and otherwise bounded by Friend "Street, Smith Alley, and lot of C. & G. S. "Mower." Traxs-The purchaser will be required a to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the L. day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, (with leave to pay all in . cash), and to pay fnj papers. me- RIL AS JOHNsTrONE, Master. al- ast r's Office. April 8, 1882 15-3t ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! pre- A M AT8~ DRG STORE meBy Wholesale and Retail AT BOTTOM 'FIGURES. -ALSO-. SPURE SO.DA WATER cal ren- MINERAL WATERS ef- ON DRATGH~' duce ocea- Satisfaction guaranteed oin all of the.3 above as to purity and efficacy. ry. Apr. 13, 15-tf. hT Goods and . ou#. GOODS. -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF )RESS.GOODs -AND- - TRIMMINCS,, ILKS and SATINS,. CASSIMERES . 'WEEDS; LINENS, COTTONADES LAiN AND FMY IAAN, HAMBURG EDGINS -AND- - - INSERTIONS - 1 cent per yard and upwards. LADII, II& L' "AND CDILDUf O' Call and -aknnie ur Stock. Polite and courteous attention given to rery visitor, whether purchaser or not. - Mar. 30, 18-tf. _ _ _ _ Pnos aud Organs. FI'AT IS ROME WITROW MUSIC!I hat is Home Withoat Music f Well, well, don': get mad about it, and k in such big capitals, BUT BUY CHICKERING, MATHUSHEK, ARION, OR SOUTHERN GEb! PIANO. lome, Sweet Home! at be made a happy place, and'if it.does t contain a Piano or Organ,: it only halt furnished. ORDER AT ONCE MASON & HAMLIN, PELO1785T & 00., OR SHONLNGER ORGAN. ION'T WAIT ALWAYS! If you can't pay all casI, send for our C'ime Prices. LEMEMBER THIS! Large sales with small, living profits is ir policy, first, last and alwa. ORDER FROM GREENVILLE, S. C. ho will Sell you at Manufac turer's Factory Prices. Dec. 15, 16-1y. IRON. Pure Hammered Swede's Iron. Best Refined! Tire Iron, 1 to 2 incbes. Band. Hoop, Bound, Square and Oval ons, in full stock, at lowest market prices, BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 2 Mower's New Block. Mar. 30, 33-ly. ~ M orelai-liedPamps aresiauacm"* andyed aregaratedtgl ayadalldumsas th Come boafaa to SaC of Carefulymade 4d AL of - the most Best Selected -~rU ValaNe Timber. prem t. The BLATCHL.EY PUMPS are for.sale by tbW best bosses inathe trade. Name of my swaeet agent will be furuished en application to 0. 6. BLATCKLEY, basbfcture 308 MARKET ST., PHILAWELPIA, PA. week in your own town. $5 Oat ta7NonoNok. Every hng new.ap rtunes. Ldes maas ,och a e,a cys nd irlsmak graCoy eAt