Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Specia and Local. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882. (^xS= TO Naw ADVYRTiSE*ENT. _ teadeieoha Piano Co. H Ear&Co.-Hardware. &c. David Hipp & Co.-Not:~ . J 8. Fair-Board of L'ealth. M. A. Carlisle-County Convention. Young John Pope-An Ordinance. li S. Booser-Teachers Examinations. Maylock & Jenney-Ears for the Million. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no 4 oes in this local column are inserted at Ae rate of 15 cents per line each inser on. Obituaries, notices of meetings, corr munications relating to personal inter s, tributes of respect, &c. are charged T, as regular advertisementi at $1 per Notices of administration, and other Legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six veonths, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or i ts equivalent is paid. - g 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 le at Geo. P. Lowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising ilu E. rean (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con .racts mav be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at ?rosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Dr. Hawkins. The degree of Doctor of Divinity has been conferred upon Rev. Jacob Haw kins, Editor of the Lutheran Visitor, by the North Carolina College, Mt. Pleas ant, N. C. 3est evermade, Emory's Little Cathart;c Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a bo'x, of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street. New York. Jun.1, 2-Sm. Walhalla Female College. - 4 catalogue, just received, makes a - good showing for this institution, wbich is under the charge of Rev. Dr. J. P. smeltzer. Bigbty.seven pupils are on $be roll. Commencement June 18-22. The Remale Aca4emy. The Petrons of the School, and Lhe friends of the teachers and pupils, ar,e invited to Oa Female Academy the 20th and 21st insta$t. An exposition of the stork of the pupils for the . past five months will be presented. pr. James H. Carlisle, Of Wofford College, will deliver an address at Trinity Church Saturday morning, 24th. and at New Chapel Sunday morning. 25th. Sunday night, 25th, he will deliver an address to the Students of Newberry College. How to Save All harl workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the at 3ack save much sickness, loss of tie and espon1se. Delay at such times means dan pr.mvDetroit.Press. See other column. *The Annual Commencement of the SEreperity Uighi School will.take place to-night in I.Mher 4 pommnick's Hall, Prosperity. The e;ercises will be in ' eresting, and there will no doubt bs p Jarge attendance. The public is cor .Aially invited. The final examination of the Senior - usof Newberry College was conclu ddlast week, and the result was an nounced F'riday morning. Mr. James M5. Kibler, of Newberry, takes first honor, and .Mr. Edward J. Houseal s econd honor. The class consists of Seve members. SCelebration. The Annual Celebration of the New. berry Female Academy will be held in the Opera House the evening of the 4nd the Annual Celebration of the e camgic Department of Newberry Col. Jegse 'U2 be held at the same place the evening of the 23d. IMessrs. Clark gros., - -Have our thanks for a photo likeness -of Miss Eliza Pinson, the bearded wo maan of WVarren Co., Ga. The weight of this lady is 222 pounds, and she nias a pleasing face, albeit it is surrounded with the hirsute accompaniment. W ude that these artists will ne. reaci lerida soon if they make such long stops by the way. - Prosperity High School Catalogue. We acknowledge t-eceivimg a neatil -printed catalogue from the above namec school, and find that the roll number 106 students. Its Faculty consists) o. D. C. Lake. A.M., Principal, Latin anc Greek; J. S. Perrin,. A.B., Mathemat eos; Miss M1. M. Mayfield, English Lan uge; Mrs. R. L. KibIer, Music. Thi - -hool is in a healthy and prosperou tlewbrry HoteL -Messrs. Bull & Miller, the new Pro prietors of the Newberry Hotel, openel out Thursday last. We had tbe pleas - re of sitting down to their first dinner, which was a good spread; everything neat and well cooked, and a pleasi -variety of viands. These young mel have energy and pluck. They wil make it an object to keep a good hotel, and we doubt not they will succeed. Fine Wheat and Oats. Capt. J. Y. McFall had his whea fro the ightacepatclhnear the FatL Grounds threshed Tuesday. It yielde< one hundred -and twenty-two bushels. Messrs Christian & Smith had a pox ion of the oats that wasscut from lth College field threshed Tuesday. T est the yield, the oats from one acr eas threshed, measured anid weighed - They measured ninety-five bushels; an' the weight, counting SSlbs. to the busb~ el, was equal to one hundred and se~ enten bushels. The Newberry Debating Club Met Monday night and discussed th question whether it is probable that ce ired nations will ever refer their dufE * lties to arbritrationi for settlemen1 j:t was decided by the Club in the neg stias by the Chair in the affirmative The fosfowing is the question for nes - onday night; ''is private property1 land consistent with natural justice." The following oficers were electe orthe ensning month: Presiden~t,J g.Johnstone ;Vice-.Presidenit, W. p~ Wallace; Secretary, G. G. Sale; Criti Our Exchanges. The Southern World, June 1st, is re ceived. It is published at Atlanta, Ga., twice a month. The present number is full of interesting matter, and the pa per is recommended to our readers. Price $1 per year. The Tradesman, published at Chatta nooga, Tenn., and which is to hand for June, give3 a fine table of contents of great interest to mechanics and busi ness men generally. Price $2 per year. The Oriental Casket, published at Philadelphia, Pa.. by L. Lum Smith, is a gem in Typography. and we advise our readers to send $2 to the publisher and secure it. The reading matter is unexceptionable and the illustrations fine. Subscribe for it. The Review and Insoection. Adjutant-General A. M. Manigault inspected the Newberry Rifles at the Fair Grounds Tuesday afternoon. There was a large crowd in attend ance to witness the inspection, and the company presented quite a martial and handsome appearance in its uni form .f black pants, red jackets and black hats. There were twenty seven men in line, and the following officers : Capt. 0 L. Schumpert, and Lieuts. J. E. Brown and A. C. Jones. Capt. Schumpert put the men through the drill and the manual of arms. They did well, considering the short time they have had for preparation. Gen. Manigault made a short address to the company and complimented it on its fine appearance, and accepted it. At night the company went round to the Newberry Hotel and called out the following gentlemen for speeches : Gen. Manigault, Col. Geo. Johr,stone, Col. Schumpert, Mr. F. A. Schum pert, Dr. Fant, Mr. Mower, Mr. J. M. Johnstone, Mr. J. P. Pool. The responses were brief. Mr. Pool made the most effective speech of the even ing. He said : "Gentlemen, come in and take something." After exhaust ing all the eloquence within reach and having a liyely and jor}al timpe, the crowd dispersed. Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Powders) will core your child. For sale by all Druggists and Country Mer chants. 50-1y Temperance Sermon. Rev. R. D Smart, at the request of the Good Templars, preached a sermor P Terpperance at the Baptist Churct Sunday ri t. The cbilrc was crowd. ed. Mr. Stpart took for his te;t, "Wbc knoweth what is good for a man ir this life?" Among the good things for s man in this life the preacher mentionei the following; a good name, a gooc conscience, a good understanding, spirit of contentment, a good provisior for this life, and a good hope for the life to come. There are various vices or sins, that strike at different ones o: these good things, but drunkenness strikes at them all, and takes them al t away from a man. The first organized effort against intemperance in this coun try was in 1806: the aim of this effort was to induce men to abstain from dis tilled spirits. The next effort was it t850, its object being total abstinenci from all itoicatipg liquors. Th< third effort, begun in 1840, aimed a legislative prohibition. This effort ha< so far failed, with the exception of on' or two States. One cause of its failure i: the fact the liquor traffic brings in snel a large revenue to the government But the principal cause of failure is tha public opinion has not demanded pro hibition. Public opinion needs to b> organized and directed against the evi of intemnpersppe and in favor of probi bition. T he people can get whateve legislation they want, and if they de mand prohibitor.y legislation their re presentatives will give it to them. Court. jThe June Court of Sessions wa opened Monday morning, Judge J. 8 Cothran presiding. The followin1 business has been disposed of : SState vs. James Henderson ; perju ry-Nol pros. vLouis Cr.ade; appeal from Mayor' Court-Continued. SThomas Titus; obtaining good under false pretences--nol pros. SGeo. W. Parketon ; forgery-no pros. . Hampton Mitchell; assault ani battery with intent to kill--two case -transferred to Contingent iDocket defendant having escaped jail. Win. Fed ; horse stealing-not ai rested. SJames Sadler ; housebreakingi day time--guilty. L .aFayette Williams; assault an battery with intent to ktill-guiltyc assault and battery. SRich'd Williams and Lee Gary maliciously wounding a cow-Wi lams pleaded guilty ; nol pros. ast Gary. ~James Sadler and Baxter DeWalt Housebreaking in day time-guilty. eLuke Johnson; grand larceny pleaded guilty. dAustin Weaver; burglary and lai e eny-escaped jail. James W. Sanders and Ellen Fe ker; adulterv-contioned. Martha Stevens and Nancy Harmnoi .stealing grain from the geld-guilt: SThomas Tinsley ; breach of trn; twith fraudulent intent-continued. Mack Boyce, Charlotte Boyce an sAmianda Boyce ; conspiracy and m: icions prosecution-continued. ,James Elser ; housebreaking in da time and larceny-guilty of larceny. 0. P. Saxon ; assault and battei with intent to kill-Do bill. Robt. WaIler ; grand larceny-co Stinued. 'l'he Court of Sessions was co cluded, ad the petit juries dischar ed yesterday morning. The follo '~ing sentences were passed : .Richard Williams; three months Penitentiary. or $25 fine Luke Johnson ; t wo years in tl Penitentiary' . .Baxter DeWalt; two years in t rPenitentiary. ~James Sadler ; five years in tl Penitentiary-s for breaking into M1 Mills' house and 3 for breaking in Riley Simpson's. James Elser-between 9 and. yEars old-thirty days in jail bMartha Stevens and Nancy Hr mon ; three months in County Jail. LaFayette Williams ; $50 flne in default of that, six months in t tPenitentiary. LaFayette paid I fine. Thanks. Are tendered Mrs. Hart. Blease for a dish of delicious souse prepared by her own hands. The eating afforded muc satisfaction. Thanks to Jno. T. Sloan, Esq., Clerk of the House, for a tabular statement of the population of the State by Counties. The statement is taken from the Cen sus. Newberry County's population is 26,497, of which number 8,235 are whites, 18,262 colored. The population of the whole State is 995,306-whites 391,071; colored 604,235. Beauty Regained. The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Parker's Hair Bal s.am, whicn is much admired for its per fume, cleanliness and dandruff eradicating properties. Agricultural Implements. We invite special attention to the card of Messrs. Hart & Co., of Charles; ton. dealers in first class improved Agri coultral Tools and Hardware generally. Particularly would we invite our farmer friends to note the Kemp Spreader and the Brown and Dan'l Pratt Gins. These instrument are A 1. and are highly re commended. The Spreader is just the thing essentially needed on the farm where manure is an object, as it not only saves in labor but doubles its val ue, and distributes it either in drills or broadcast. The Gins are too well known to need eulogium on our part. The Secret of Success. Unquestionably one of the most remark able successes of any modern enterprise is that of jlessrs. H. H. Warner & Co-, of Rochester, N. Y., proprietors of the cele brated Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and other remedies. their tiusin#.ss is enor nous, and is due wholly to two causes: First, the unique and powerful newspaper advertising they are doing; and secondly, to the real value of their medicines. Thc former fact proves the importance of the newspaper columns in the success of any business, and the latter shows the eager ness of the public to secure those aricles be they medicines or otherwise, that pos seas real merit. Peterson's Magazine For July is before us, with one of the most exquisite steel eugravings we have ever seen, 'Chasing. the Butterfly,' alone worth the price of the number. Ther there is a charming colored steel fashion pate, with five figu:es; a colored pattert in crewels, 'Pomegranties and Leaves;' an< something like fifty wood-cuts of dresses work-table patterns. etc., etc.: a perfec galaxy of good things. We have ofter spoken of t1 is magazine .as the best and cheapest of the iadies' books; and we can on y ns w repe;t this praise. apd idvisc everybody to subscribe. No family shoul be without it, for the low price-only twc dollars a year-placing it within the reach of all. To clubs, the terms are even lower with handsome premiums for getting ni the club. A new volume begins with thit nu:ubev, affording an excellent opportunit; to subscribe. Ad.dress Peterson's Maga zine, 306 Chestnut Streat, Philadelphia, Pa How to Cook Rice. Rice is becoming a much morc popular article of food than heretofore It is frequently substituted for potatoe at the chief meal of the day, being more putritious and much more readil: digested. At its presept cost, it is re latively cheaper than potatoes, oatmea or grain-grits of any kind. In pre paring it only just enough cold wate should be poured on to prevent th rice from burning at the bottom of th pot, which should have a close-fittin cover, anid with a moderate fire the ric is steamed rather than boiled until it nearly (done; then the cover is takei off, the surpius steam and the moistur allowed to escape, and the rice turn out a mass of agiow-white kernels, eanl separ ate from the other, ap*, as mued superior to the usual soggy mass as: fine mealy potato is superior to thi water-soaked articie. Malaria, Clhi is and Fever, and Bilious at tacks positively cured with Emory's Stas dard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy:no er fails to cure the most obstinate. long standing cases wheie Quinine and all oth er remedies had failed. They are preparc expressly for malarious sections, in doubi boxes, tWo kindls of Pills, containing srong cathxarticq and a cR;11 breaker, sugai coated; contains no 'Quinips op Mercur3 causing no griping or purging;h they a mildi and effcient, certa in Inteir actio and harmless in all cases; they effectuall cleanse the system, and give new life an tone to the body. As a household remned they are unequaled. For Liyer Comsplain their equal is not known; one box will hav a wonderful effect on the worst case. The are used and prescribed by Physicians, an sold by Druggists everywhere, or sent b mal, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Littl Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only I Cents. standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Stree New York. Jun. 1, 22-8m. Seine Club. Sniffles acknowledges a longaleepin spell, during which be has not writtei for the papers. He is awake now, hoit ever, by the action of sii stockholdet of the New berry Seine CGlub, magim him an honorary member. entitling hiu to all the privileges accruing to the Aa sociation. He can now go with ther in a jolting wagon and ride over rocd and through holes, and when he gets the river can sit up all night and liste to the cooing of the mellifluous ow and return next day and sleep betwee the bites of the insidious red bug. E~ had doubts as to the sanity of the Sein Club until he was elected, but believi in them now and their noble purpos for if they catch no fish they will I able to clear the river- of all obstrus tions. The seine is one hundred an six feet in length, and whenever foun too long can be doubled in to suit at size hole. It is not decided yet wheth' Iit will be dragged by horse or ms power, if by the latter every stockhok en is expected by the terms of the wri ten agreement to go in and pull. Alth gether it is a huge agair, while the co has been immense, but thle results at Iexpected to be immenser. The fir drag will be made next week, and it thought that it will take a week to .g all the fish to town. Sniffles promls to tell a tale after the frolic. rSkin diseases are increasing to an alarn ing extent, and whern left aione take dee r root, and the longer neglected are tI more dificult to cure. They all indicate disordered or impure condition of the bloo -A few bottles of the great vegetable alter Stive, S. S. S., by purifying the blood, cur Sall such diseases, and robe future years much suffering. Price, $1.00 and $1.75p bottle. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at ti Ha.p Book Store, price only 25 cer for single copy, or five copies for $1.0 This book tells you what tp do for yo Shorse when sick, and treats of every 4 -ease to which a horse is liable. Get copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. tClub Rates. aThe Columbia .Register will be cln bed with the HERALD as follows: Wee fly Regiser and HERALD $3.50,21 weely Register and HERwD $5, Da 1egister and HERaLD $8-75 ;. Thr,eey o man and hERALD RAILROAD MATTERS. The A. & K., the C. & A., and the S. V. And the A., N. & C.-in Prospectu. Col. E. F. Verdery, of Augusta, Ga., President of the Augusta & Knoxville R. R., stopped over in Newberry a few hours Saturday on his return from Lau rens, whither be had gone to look after the work now in progress on the Green wood, Laurens & Spartanburg R. R. The HERAL bad the pleasure of a short conversation with him, and gathered from him the following facts: The only work now being done on the G., L. & S. R. R. is the grading of the road from Laurens C. H. to the Sa luda River, under the direction of Capt. Pearson, the engineer. About five miles of gra,ling has been done, and this includes nearly all the heavy work between Laurens and the river. Col. I Verdery being asked why he did not take convicts for this work said, that two reasons had operated against it; first, the responsibility attendant upon keeping the convicts was greater than the directors wished to incur, and, sec ondly, they preferred to give the work to free labor, as the road had already had a great deal of trouble about convicts. When work was first begun at Laurens there was no difficulty in hiring as many hands as were wanted, but lately the labor has been shifting and uncertain a week ago they had one hundred and twenty, now they have only sixty-five. This uncertainty in the supply of free labor had induced the directors tochange their minds concerning convict labor; and Col. Verdery was on his way to Columbia Saturday to make application for fifty convicts. This number will be sufficient to keep the mules and carts going all the time. The road will still employ free labor also. There is no thing being done on the Abbeville side. Abbeville County made no subscription for the road between Greenwood and the Laurens line, and the Laurens sub scription can be used only in Laurens County. The company will begin work soon in Abbeville County. and the road will be put through without delay. It will be remembered that the A. & K. R. R. subscribed $25,000 lately to the Savannah Valley R. R. Knowing there must be some good reason for this reperosity, we asked Col. Verdery what it was. fie said that the subscription was made on condition that the S. V. R. R. would make Dorn's Mine (a sta tion on the G. &. A. R. R., in Edgefield County) its terminus, and that the con dition has been accepted. The contract for grading the S. V. road has been let to Superintendent Twiggs, of the G. & A., who is soon to resign his position as Superintendent and begin work on his poptract, which is to be cQin leted in one year. The S. V. R. R. will run from Andeison, on the Blde Ridge, to .Dorn's Mine, a distance of fifty-six miles. This road will form a very im portant branch of the G. &. A. and be a large feeder for Augusta, drawing freight and travel from the line of the Blue Ridge, as the G. & A. does from the main line of the C. & G. Col. Verdery says the Greenwood & Augusta is doing it good business, that 4ugusta I$ shipping large quanities of freight to Abbeville, Andelson, New berry and other points along the Colum bia & Greenville. Col. Verdery spoke very favorably of Newberry and mentioned the fact that there had always been a very kind feel ing existing between this section of the Sate and Augusta. Wie spoke of the oft-mentionedl project of a road from Augusta to Newberry and Chester, and of the defeat of the bill providing for its charter at the last session of the Legis lature. (Col. Verdery did not say so, but we have been informed that this charter was defeated by Charleston in fluence.) Augusta, he says, is very anxious for direct railroad connection with New berry and'Chester. He says that such a road is b2ound to be built wi thn the nezt ten y/ears. It would open -up a large and prc.sperous section t.o the trade of Augusta, and -would make the distsace from that city to New York forty miles shorter than by any road now in existence-which is a very im portant item in this fast age. A Meeting of the County Agricultural & Mechanical Society, Was held in Thespian Hall, at the Court House, Monday. Fifty members were pres .nt. Presid,ent Thos. W. Holloway pre sided, and Secretary and Treasurer G. S.\low er acted as Secretary of the meeting. The President announced tbe object of the meeting to be to decide what is to be done 1with the Society and its affairs. The Secre tary made a statement of the debts and re sources of the Society, which, as already stated in the HERALD, are-Jebts, $2,350; resources, the grounds and -improvements. SHe a'lso stated that unider the 1st resolution adopted at the October meeting, 1881-the resolution requesting life members and fam ily-life members to double the amounts al ready subscri .ed and takes shares for the same-'Se had received no responses, ex cept fhom one or two members. He fur~ jther stated thaT wer,e the resolutionl comn fplied with' b'v all the members it would raise about $1,600. A resolution was of fered by Mr. A. J. Gibson to ascertain at this meeting how mnucb could be raised at at under the 1st resolution of Octo ober, 1881. Mr. J. C. Wilson offered a resohtion to amend the 3d resolution of October, 1881, so that not only all mem bers but also all officers and employees of the Society would be required to pay en . trance fees and gate money. These two resolutions were discussed, somewhat in formally, (ogether. Mr. Alan Johnstone favored paying off the debt, and leaving the matter of entrance fees and gate money -- to be arranged afterwards. Dr. James McIntosh was not in favor of raising money .to pay off tlie debt unless there was a pros -,pect of raising at least three-fourths of the amount. Mr. T. M. Lake took the same Itview. Mr. Pope said, the Society must face'the music ;suit h td been instituted, dand the Society must either pay the debt or allow the property to be sold. Dr. Mc Intosh said that if the property be sold it will just about pay the debt. His idea was yto let it be sold by the Court, and let a joint stock company buy it. Mr. Alan Johstone agreed with Dr. Mcintosh, but did not think the present meeting the pro per one to arrange for purchase at Sheriff's - sale; that should be done not by the Socie ty, but by members, and others who chose . to go into it, in their individual capacities. Mr. Wilson thought the plan arranged by Sthe Executive Committee, at.d embodied it - the resolutions of October, 1881, woulc succeed if given a fair trial ; the 1st reso .nlution-dublintg the subscriptions-w ouic raise $1,6i0, anid the 3d ,esolution-requir in all members to pay entrance f,- ant IC ge money-would result in the S.cietyv reazig at the next Fair Sw~o, or the nal. eance of the debt Dr. R. C Uarlisle was it 'favor ol letting the property go to sale un der the suit in Court. He agreed with Mr ee Alan Johnstonie that this was not the propel r ocasion for formitng a joint stock company to Mr. Silas Johnstone said that the difficult in raising subscriptions is the uncertaint: [01about the rules and conditions that are t< be made. He thought the best plan wa for the-Society to offer the property fu *sale. Let a joint stock company, com cosed of whatever members and others tha rchse to go into it, then comte to the Socie r ty and make an offer ; the Society as a Sc eciety cannot form a joint stock conmpany s r MCaughtin said debt must be paid, o the debt. The Society can pay the debt and can then determine about rules. Mr. W. T. Tarrant was opposed to raising any subscriptions unless enough be raised to pay the whole debt. On motion of Mr. McCaughrin a committee consisting of one member from each Township was appointed by the President to take subscriptions and to report at a meeting of the Society to be held Sale-day in August, The President appointed the following Comtnittee: Town ship 1, R. L. McCaughrin ; 2, A. J. Gib son ; 3, J. T. Bynum; 4, Dr. R. C. Car lisle; 5, Dr. J Wm. Folk ; 6, Thomas J. Maffett ; 7, Jno. R. Spearnian, Sr. ; 9, H. C. Moseley ; 10, J. D. A. Kibler; 11, P. M Derrick. A resolution was- adopted directing the Secretary to keep books open for subserip tions for shares 12 months from the date of the Fair of 1881. The County papers were, on motion, re quested to publish the pr>ceedings. Tbe Society then adj.urned to Sale-day in August next. Dr. J. W. Ferguson. We are pleased to state that Mr. May bin has secured the services of the above named gentleman, who is alike distin guished as a skillful and accurate Drug gist and Prescription clerk, as well as an unassuming and entelligent gentle man. The public are assurea that all prescriptions prepared by him may be relies on. He came up from Charles tan on Friday last. The Insanity Dodge. James Sudler, white, against whom there were three indictments for housebreaking at the present term of Court, thought to save hiwseii from the penitentiary on the ground of in sanity. He was put in jail April 20tb. A week or two after that time he began to act strangely ; he refused to sleep or to eat; rolled his eyes about in an idiotic way and clutched his hands convulsively together; he appeared to be in a comatose condi tion, and totally devoid of conscious ness. Tuesday he was tried for break ing into Riley Simpson's house. The Court requested Mr. Caldwell to defend him. Drs. Gilder and McIn tosh gave it as their opinion that the prisoner was 4bamming and had been all along. The jury convicted him Tuesday he was tried, with Baxter DeWalt, col., for breaking into Mr. Geo. A. Mills' house. He still kept up his strar'ge behavior, and the Court requested Mr. Pope, who was defending DeWalt, to represent Sad ler also. The jury convicted him again. While he was being carried to jail some one remarked that "all that foolishness would be taken out of him when he got to Lipscomb's Hotel." This was more than human nature could bear; his muscles and his eyes resumed their normal condi tion, he flew into a rage aod made for the offending party ; his tongue was loosed, and while the Constables held him back he poured out such a volume of profanity that the atmosphere about the Court House Square smelt like burning sulphur. The spell was broken. Among our Exchanges. Last week's Edgefield Advertiser has a long letter from Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, who is now in Australia. The two Edgefield papers last week pulished the cards of twenty-eight can didates; 5 for the Legislature; 10 for Clerk of Court; 4 for School Commis sioner; 7 for County Commissioner; 1 for Treasurer, and 1 for Probate Judge. Brother McLenna, of the Johnston Monitor, declines to-be a candidate for County Commissioner. He is right: when an editor goes into politics he shou'hl gni! the tripr"d-and' We' would not like to have Bro. Mc. leave the fra ternity. Among the prominent gentlemen here on yesterday we were glad to see Capt. Cal. WV. Kinard of the Ninety-Six section. The Captain is looking ex ceedingly well as usual. He informs is that the grain crop in his country is extreinely fine, and he will make ten thousand bushels.-Edgefield Chronicle. Tradition says that two brass cannons were buried in an old well just behind the residence of the. editor of the Me im in Fort Pickens when the old fort was abandoned many years ago. An effort will shortly be made to resurrect them and see what can be made out of them.-Abbeville Medium. What can the editor of the Medium want with any more brass? Two new factories, a United States Court House and the building of the Greenville and Laurens Railroad will be a good year's wvork for Greenville, and make the date 1882 a memorable one in her history. She is going for? ward all the tirpe depending op het own brains and money, and, in the classic vernacular, "asks no odds of any bod y."-Greenville News. While at Ridge Spring on Saturday we had the pleasure of riding through Capt. R. B. Watson's fine peach and apple orchard-probably the largest en terprise of the kind in Edgefield Coun t. Last year Mr. Watson realized $2,500 from the sale of peaches, and if prices hold up this year he will ex eed that amount. He shipped severi boxes last week and will ship a large number of boxes this week. Mr. Wat son also raised Irish potatoes for the market and realized handsome profits from their sales. While Mr. Watsor does not neglect cotton culture, he does not allow the old fellow to assume 'tkingly" prerogatives on his plantation We trust that others, seeing his success in diversifying, will be constrained t< adopt a similar policy.-Johnston Moz itor, 1st. The Newberry HERALD says thal "public and private schools ought to be kept entirely separate." We rathei differ with our cotemporary on thi: score, so far at least as the general rut of cuntry schools is concerned. It some localities it may be advantageout or necessary to have private schools o a higher order separate and distinc from the public schools, but our ex perience teaches us that the only wa: to make our schools efficient and sac cesful in sparsely settled communitie is to combine the private and pubbi schools, and in many cases the samn plan is working charmingly in ou towns and cities. What are the splen did graded schools of Winnsboro Chester, and other towns in our Stati but a combination of the private an' public schools? They are supported b: a local tax, which is the private school and by the State tax, which is the put li sehool. The public fund alone]i not .ufficient to run the schools mor -than three or four months. What ar we to do then for the balance of tb time, under the plan of the New berr rHERALD? Are we to let our childre ;go with only four months instruction / Again, the people pay the school tax. and why should they not get the ben efit of it, in assir -g their private schools throughoa-:Z e country? Can each community afford to refuse the $200 or $300 that comes from the public fund to support the local school, and say, we won't mix private and public schools? Such a course v ould be fool ish. The true plan is for every com munity to run its schools with public funds as long as these funds last, and then come to the rally and keep the schools going for the rest of the time by private funds. Public school offi cials are not disposed to dictate or in terfere, but each section controls its affairs for the. best Interest of the com munity. There are a number of schools conducted on this plan in Orangeburg Colnty, and they are the successful ones. The public school system- is a fixture, and it is wise and best for the people to utilize it for the good of their cbildren and the country. Pull to gether and not separately, and some thing can be' accomplished. If th.e people would all adopt this combina tion plan our school system would be a perfect suecess.- Orangeburg Times. Various and all About. Delightful weather. Vegetables are abundant. Shall it be Convention or Primary this time? The subscription list of-the HERA&LD continues to increase. There is whooping cough in town, but it is of a mild form. Capt. McFall threshed his wheat the Gth and had flour from it the 7th. Crowded this week: and a good deal of matter has to lay over a week. The Registration books will be closed, according to law, the 20th instant, Rev. A. J. Bowers preached an ex cellent sermon in the Lutheran Church Sunday morning. When you come to town don't forget to call on the editor, especially if you owe him anyi.hing. The editor of the Press and Barner writes fishing a lnuisance. He prom ises never to be caught doing the like again. Mr. David Rikard asks us to say that his money was not .stolen from a potato bank, as reported, but from his flour house. Mr. Henry S. Boo;er, of Prosperity, is shipping peaches to Richmond, Va. He has probably the finest orchard in the County. The Senior is in Marion with his brethren of the quill. The "gang" will -no doubt enjoy 'a fish on the beautiful Waccamaw Lake. Mr. Joseph Berry, who lives in Edge field County, two miles from Bouk night's, has a twenty-five acre field of cotton that cannot be beaten. Will our friends bear in mind the fact that all kinds of Job Printing is executed at this ofce with expedition, and at moderate prices. So do. A lawyer explaining the meaning of "a contingent fee" to his client said: "If a lawyer lose the case he gets no thing. If he wins you get nothing." The Sunday School of the Marion street Chureh, Columbia, will picnic at Helena today, and wil be joined by the Sunday School of the Newberry Meth odist Church. Miss Dora Apple of Chicago is suing Mr. Stone of Wisconsin for breach of promise, demanding $20,000. And It serves him right. Mr. Stone should have paired his Apple. Every farmer who can rais3 the means seems to be determined to own a reaper. Next year we expect to see and hear of a greater extent of wheat and oats than ever before. Revitalizing the blood is absolutely necessary for the cure of general de bility, weakness, lassitude, &c. The best enricher of the blood is Brown's Iron Bitters. "Great minds run in the same chan nel"; as an evidence of which, last week's Georgetown Times contained the same editorial, word for word, that ap peared in the HERALD the week before. We are glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Smith Livingston are both rapidly recovering from the serious and painful accident sustained two weeks ago. Mr. Livingston was on the streets yester day. To Mrs W. H. Clark are we indebt'ed for a large and handsome framed Pho tograph of our youngster, Claude. It is an art picture, and shall be suspend ed in company with the pictures of his parents. Many thanks. County Chairman Carlisle calls a County Democratic Convention for .Jul.y 1th. The conventioin will elegt a County Qliairman 'and will also elect delegates to the State Convention which meets the 1st of August. "Child of the Sun, refulgent Summer comes, While, from his ardent look, the turning Spring Averts her blushing face." So Mr. Thompson says; but this is not that kind of a Spring. Registration is revealing the names of a large number of colored people who have not been paying any tax, not even poll tax. The Auditor will take advantage of the occasion to get these names upon his books, and they will be forced to pay taxes hereafter. With a new and experienced cook, such as our yorlng hotel keepers, Messrs. Bull & Miller have secured, the table of this first class house will be well served. Good cooking is the main pfeature in a hotel. These young gen tlemen have made a start in the-right direction. We are pleased to learn that the Speake Bros., will soon open a machine shop in Newberry, and place it under the supervision of reliable men. We have needed a shop of this kind for a long time, every article of machinery which needs repair having to be sent Fto the Columbia Shops. Success to the Speake Bros. The boss fisherman and his coadju tors were made happy Wednesday of last week by the arrival of their mam moth seine. It is huge, being 106 feet long, and if too large for our waters can be curtailed of its proportions. If the fish do not swim gladly into this siene, we shall vote that they are devoid oi taste, A thousand men can go to work at 7~ So'clock in the morning without the ring. ,ing of a bell, and why is it that 300pe -pe cannot assemble in a church with. sout a previous ding-donging lasting shalf an honr?-Free Press. Why, man eit's because they go out at 7 o'clock t< aget money. Put a $20 gold piece iz Seach pew every Sunday, and you ma: risell your bell for old metal.-Course Personal. Maj. T. B. Wadlington is very ill. Mr. W. H. Hunt, Jr., is studying law in the office of J. K. P. Goggans. Esq. Col. W. S. Dogan, traveling for the Columbia Register, was in town this week. Dr. Jno. W. Ferguson has returned, and has resumed his place as prescrip tion clerk in Maybin's Drug Store. Miss Lizzie Beard, of Columbia, is on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. A. C. Jones. We are glad to state that her health is largely recovered. Miss Carrie E. Aull, teacher, and Misses Inla Shirey and Leila Aull, pu- 1 pils, of Staunton Female Seminary, Va., reached home Friday, Miss Ella Longshore, of Newberry, has been visiting the aiuily of her sis ter, Mrs. Wm. S. Brown, during the past week.-Anderson Journal. L. W. Jones, Esq., went up to Abbe ville this week to act as groomsman for Mr. A. B. Morse, who was married Tuesday night to Miss Janie Smith, of Abbeville. Mr. Thos. F. Greneker, of the HER tLD, and Mr. R. H. Greneker, Jr., o1 the News, left Tuesday for Marion, to attend the Convention of the State Press Association. Mr. Lawson Long returned Monday from Nashville, Tenn.,having just grad uated At the Normal Institute. He will remain at home until August, and will then go to Texas, to take charge of a school. Messrs. H. H. Evans, W. E. Mer. ehant and M. C. Galluchat have gone to Columbia to apply for admission to the D4r. They will stand their exami nation before the Supreme Court to morrow. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. TRANsposrrION.-Keats, Kates,teaks, takes, steak, stake, skate, ENIGMA.-ToQ many cooks spoil the broth. DIAMOND PUZZLE. CU~ C$R RUB.ICAN PECAN BAN N DROP-LETTER PuZzLE. Ever there floats before the real The bright, the beautiful ideal. CHARADE. iPartly Phonetic.) A wooden vessel is my frst, A heavy weight my second, MTwhale, of Massachusetts towns, A famous one is reckoned. EDNA. DECAPITATIONS. 1. Behead confusion, and leave dif ferent. 2. Behead entangled, and leave tur bid. a, Behead a claw, and leave disorder. 4. Behead certain, and leave a bitter plant., 5. Behead to hear, and leave a large vessel. 6. Behead exalted, and leave behind hand. 0 . W. T. WORD SQUARE. 1. An animal valued for its fur. 2. A boy's name. 3. A river. 4. A breed of horses. LEMIS. ENIGMA. Composed of 19 letters. My 12, 15. 2, 14, is acid. My 4.9.19, 16, is an unpleasant sound. My 17, 13, 1, 11, 18, 10, is a shade. My 7,38, 6, 15, 8, 5, is a thrust. My whole is a book by 'Pansy." R. H. E. T. About Advert.ising~. Half the business men visited by newspaper agents and asked for ad. vertisements consider the newspaper men as a kind of infliction of Provi dence, which, like the itch. must take a certain course before being cured. We wish to convince all such erron eos thinkers that they are wrong. Te newspapers, instead of being a sort of visitation from the lower world, is a public necessity, and for the public good. They,- instead of dead-beating their way in the world, live from money bard-earned, and for which they frequently pay, in one way or another, two hundred cents for a dollar.. Business men have made fortunes, have risen from poverty to opulence, simply from .the benefits of the newspapers across their way. The money the newspapers make is han died by the men who patronize with their business advertisemnents. We have frequ'ently had men tell us : 'We never advertise. - It's too much like throwing away money.' Ou observing their business, we invariably see their molasses barrel leaking, their dry goods covered with dust, their sugar flled with flies, their scatles rusty, their hands dirty, their finger nails unclean, their pants patched, their customers few, and their success a failure. They hobble along in the world slowly, and are not the men who rise from poverty and obscurity to riches and eminence. Show us a man who advertises extensively and we will show you a man who has the qualities essential to business success. The advertisements placed in papers are like the kindheartedness of youth, *hearing fruit at first and reaching into the years when age comes on apace. Then never tell us advertising does not pay. Drones and ignoramuses *only advocate such views. (PFrinters' Circular. The Newberry County Sabbath School Convention Will meet pursuant to adjourr.ment on Thursday, the 6th day of July, 1882, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to continue in ses sion until Friday evening, at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in Newber ry, S. C. Each Sabbath School is entitled to send three delegates. Pastors and Su perintedents are earnestly requested to see that each school is represented and to send in full statistical reports, befoi-e the meeting if possible, to the Secrettary. GEQ~. S. PaOWER, .Secetary. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1882. 21-8t $,iws please copy. WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNU-w3 ED POPIl. ARITY OF QMicock's Porous Plasters? Because- they have proved hemselves the Best Eiternal Remedy ever invented. They Y vill cure asthma, coughs, xolds, rheumatism, neuralgia, Lnd any local pains. Applied to the small of the )ack they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debili ;y, and all Kidney troubles; o the pit of the stomach they tre a sure cure for Dyspepsia ry Ind Liver Complaint." - ALLCOCE'S POROUS PLASTERS are paihless, ragrant, and quick to cure. Beware .of imitations 'that > i s t e r a ird burn. Get ILLOCK'S, the"only G enuine Porous Plaster. Jcn. 5, 1-6m. eow CrdaLr NEWBEREY, S. C., JUne 7, 1882. )rdinary...... ...... ..... 9 a ood Ordinary.................... .9 51 ,ow Middling......................10fa10# fiddling .....................10}210j odd Middling ..................... al Good demand. Newberry Prices Curreat COEEgCTED W E.Y By J. N. MARTIN & CO. 3ACO1 Shoulders, Prime New...... a 9 Shol Sa Crred.... 9 Sides.C. R.,New............ 1} ~ )RY SALTED METS-YY Should New.............. Sides, C. , New........... a >.1 Sides, Long Clear......... a Uncanvassed Has...-.-.--16 Canvassed Hans, ([agnotia) 28 Leaf, Tierces.............. 3 Leaf, in Buckets......... 1 3UGAE Powdered................. 6 Crushed............... 1 Granulated Standard....... .2 Extra C..................... Coffee C...... .............. Yellow. .. .............. New Orlens..........0. Demaara .............. . aOLASSES NewOleas Syp..8 Cuba Molasses... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 rE-16 TGunpowder..~-....<<<..... <35 Young Hyson................. 10 ALLSPICEara .........._..... - PEPPE N...a....... ... 80 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...2 Beat io,......... 20 " Good Rio.................. 1.w VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 0 White Wine Paegar.. 66 Tennessee .................. L a0 oed ... ................. 16.3 SA CH. der... .......... - 10 - STRCOES- S . T,enesse..........-..-. OaO0 C ltd............---. 1-0 UOCnbolted............. A-8 BENLY SD...-.........---10 SEOA.....-. --IN POWDR. TAE GCA SE.R..-.............1 TBCAN C............... ... CNENTR A10 ELTE...........4.50 - AEROWLIES, ODA.c................ 100 SPOESOD BAKWTNGPOWDEE1 AE CLTER G EE............... .. ''0 - AREOWATIS.e bun........... 2 0 TIOTHY HAY...................1I .7IsceUaueous. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAB. Oua MOrrTr.T is a mnapZndeveted to gen eral and religious redn. Its contains 2( ' double column age,and every endeavor vii be made to me tworth the money. Eeycharitably nined prson should Sub scribe orit, as the entire sbcptOisdvoted to the support ofthbeorb.slthe THOENWELL ORPHANAGE of Clintn S. C. ywhom all the work -P.i is done. Iis edited and Is wotthe pice asked for It. not the.friends of the Opaage get up a list of subscribers foruas and so eble deservnng boya to assist In supportln themselves. All subscriptons ahould be sent at ces to the editor and pblisher Ek.V. WM.?P. JAOS Oct. 20. 42-tI. CHntoni, S. C "TLand of the Sky." HE GLOBE HOTEL, HENDERSONVILLE, Ni. C. 0, C. CHASE,_Proprietor. ATUDE 2,252 FEEl. Every attention promised, andstif. - - tion guaranteed. TERMs MODERATE. Try the Globe. Jun. 29;.26-tf.L AND HIS DISEASES.whc Conainin.g an "Index of Diseases,"whc gives the symptoms. case and4he bees treatment of each, a table giving a]! the principal dinags used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a poison ; a tab;e with an engraving of the horse's toeth at different ages, irith rules - for telling theage ofthe horse; and other valuable information. Call and ges a copy. For sale at HERALD' BOOK STOREe Aug. 18, 34-tf. BLOTTER TABLETS. BLOTTER TABLETS. BLOTTER TABLETS. COMMERCIAL NOTE. PACKET NOTE, AND) LETTER SIZES. SOMETHING NICE. JUST REiCEIVED. HERALD BOOK STOREe Feb. 2, 5-tf P AT EN TS. F. A. Lehm=un. Solicitor of Am&iCan andi Foreign Patets Washington, D-. C. AU businesscnnce with Patents, whek beore the Patent Ogio8 or thecrt ateded to. ad sep. as 2-tf-w..