The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 22, 1882, Image 3
Special and. Local.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 188
tYDU TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. S. Fair-Notice.
B. Duncan-Notice to Trespassers.
Silas Johnstone-Notice of Reference.
James K..P. Goggans-Notice of Referenc
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business n
fices in this local column are inserted t
the rate of 15 cents per line each inse
gien.
Obituaries, notices of meetings, con
munications relating to personal inte
ests, tributes of respect, cc. are charge
as regular advertisements at $1 pe
sguare.
Notices of administration, and othk
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of r
Sawed and notices of meetings, as well o
communications of a personal characde
must be paid for in advance
The subscription price of the Heral
s $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for si
months, 50 cents for three months an
25 cents for one month, in advanci
ames in future will not be placed o
Ae subscription books until the cash o
ts equivalent is paid.
Ur All communications relating t
perseOn.l interests will be inserted
;:; 1w.a advertising rates, one dollar pe
=iare. cash in advance. tf
This paper may be found on file at Geo.]
-ZRowell sCo's Newspaper Advertising Bu
i (to spruce St.,) where advertising cor
may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master
rosperity is our authorized agent:
.Leslie's Popular Monthly
For June and July for' sale at th
Herald book store, together with othe
novelties in reading. Call and get
hoe Debating Club
-Will not meet next Monday nigh:
At the meeting Monday night wee
question whether the right
sufrage should be extended to womet
;rill be discussed.
delightful Novelty.
La4s prefer Floreston Cologue becausi
J And this lasting combination of exqu
perfumes a delightful novelty.
Look
or the X mark this week, and i
or d it, and come to town Cowl
eencement week, brine the moue
with you to pay for your subscriptiut
We need it very much and will b
*glad to have you settle.
In Our Next Issue
Will appear the Baccalaureate Ser
mon of Rev. J. Hawkins, togethe
with a full report of the Commence
meat exercises. Persons wishing extr
copies of the HERALD are advised t
leave their orders early.
Wel Trained.
During the storm of wind Saturda
at Mr. Joseph Ward's place, th
E AD paper was blown from tb
piazza a distance of fifty feet, a returt
! ing blast, however, blew it back agai
SThe HEaALD never deserts its patrot
p ne time.
Improved Yoilow Rutabaga.
Col. J. W. Vandiver has our thank
for a package of improved yellow rutt
baga turnip seed, from his seed farm :
Weaverville, N. C. Tbese seed at
~,warranted good and fresh ; we con
mend this gentleman to all in need <
seed, as a strictly reliable man.
thurt by a Failing Pole.
While the workmen were elevatin
-a -telephone pole at the corner ofCak4
well and Johnstone streets Thursday a
ternoon the pole fell and struck Yor
Counts, colored, one of the workmer
knocked him down and fell on bin
He was badly hurt. but no bones wer
broken, and he is recovering.
The 'merican Agriculturist
We w'elea0e with pleasure this stei
- gAiut~IJournal for the mont
atJl. This nmber is nusuall
full ofochoice articles for the farme
the artizan, the mercbant ad the ma
d letters, and to all such we recon
mend it. The price is only $1.50 pe
annum, and is clubbed with the Heral
at $3.
A Centennarianl.
There is now living on the place <
Mr. Hayne Chalmers, near Jalapa,
venerable negro man who claims to t
one.bandred and seven years of ag'
He says that he at one time belonge
to the grandfather of Gen. Wads Hamj
- ton, wbo bought him of speeulatai
from Virginia. He relates many ant
dents of the early bistory of Virgini
and remembers scenes in the revoh'
t4')nary war. The health of this vet'
.an is good, but he is qoite infirm.
Visherznan's Luck.
.EIye of the stockholders in the man
Zhseine went fishing last wee.
after an absence of two days and
night, report that they had a splend
time. Nodoubt of it. One drag on:
was made with the big seine, whic
scared the fish away, one little cat b<
ing captured. With a small seine thri
gars were caught. Next morning M
Blair gave the hungry party enoug
for breakfast out of his traps. Veril:
the wa of the fisherman is hard. W#
jwo J'.s M. and T. composed the part:
Laiffies staying home to mind the bab:
A Day at .lalapa.
The bay mare took us on Friday la
a eile beyond Jalapa, on a visit to M
W. C. Sligh. We foaud him sitting C
the front steps in the shade, viewin
the field of his labers, and the latebt
were all up. A hearty welcome follov
ed, anid a pleasant day added to the r<
cord. Passing throug the town, for
roinent Jalapaites.Messrs.Campbel
?wittenberg, Eddy and Folk, were see
eltting on the stoop of an unoccupie
house. Though our passage was swi
these gentlemen gave us the Jalapa sa
lote. Things did not look lively, at
but for our dash through the town. ti:
day would have passed without incide:
worthy of note.
Corn and eotton are looking remarl
ably well, while the vegetable garder
abound in roasting ears. cabbage. bean
potatoes. &c. The chicken crop is goo
and the chicken pie on the table w:
better. The young people had a pia
nic thea same day at the Mineral Sprin,
but ws were not expected and did ni
~attend. Net: Saturday there _will 1
another, to wisch we have been invitel
it will be ner r. Seagig's, and wi
bae the joint celebration of a Sunda
nd aweek day school. We are please
a-add that Jalapa is prosperous. at
bZher pinm crop was never better.
They are Preparing
Themselves at Pelbam's Drug Stoi
for the grand rush for Soda and Mia
2. eral Waters which the warm da,
during Commencement season wl
create. Pelham's Sodas are unex
celled. They partake wonderfully <
the native fruits, from which they ai
e prepared. The Waters are broud
fresh from the Springs in air-tig
reservoirs. thus retaining their purit
and health-giving properties.
Best evermade, Emory's Little Cathart
- Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; n
-i. ; only 15 cents a box, of Druggi1
or imail. Standard Cure Co., 114 \ass
Street, New York Jun. 1, 22-8m.
r
No. 2.
r The Demc,:atic Club of No. 2 Towr
- ship met at :t. Bethel one day 1s:
as. week. Fourteen members were pre,
r ent. J. C. S. Brown was elected pre;
ident. The following were elected d<
legntes to the County Convention wbic
x meets at the Court House. July 17th
d Jno. K. Nance, Thos. C. Brown, J. C
- Sims Brown. H. Carter Wilson, Tho
P B. Chalmers. and J. Owens Turnil
r seed.
The question of primary or conver
o tion nominations was discussed, and
rt majority were in favor of nominatin
r candidates by convention.
The Carolina Democratic Club
Met in Thespian Hall Tuesda
night, with a pretty good atteudanc(
The Club was reorganized-by the elee
t tion of the following officers : Presi
dent. J. E. Brown; Vice-Presideuts
G. S. Mower. Atan Johrstone; Sec
retary and Treasurer, L. W. Jones
e Executive Committee, J. M. John
r stone, W. B. Aull, Dr. J. K. Gildei
a E. M. Evans, G. B. Croaer. Th
election of delegates was postpone<
to a future meeting, to be called b
the President.
If you are troubled with a smarting erul
Stion on the surface of the body, you ca
m, rest assured that you have a clear de&ae
case of Eczema, and if let alone will giv
you great trouble. A few bottles of S. I
S. by furnishing new power, and purifyin
the blood, removes all traces of the erup
tion. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle.
The Board of Health
Met Monday afternoon,-seven mem
bers present. The following resolutio
was adopted:
That the members from each War
y proceed at once to inspect the premise
r in their respective Wards; and if an
e nuisance is found, that notice be give
at once by the said members of sai
Ward to abate same, and if not abate
that the matter be referred by them t
the Board for action.
On motion of Dr. O. B. Mayer, Jr.
r the Board unanimously adopted a rese
Hltion providing for a record of birth
a and deaths occurring witbin the Tow,
c of Newberry. The Board then ad
journed to meet again to-morrow after
noon at 6 o'clock.
Codey's Lady's Bookfor July
e Begins the One Hundred and Fifth Vo
ume of this old favorite magazine. Tb
e steel plate illustrates a scene from Scott
- "Tales of a Grandfather," and was desigi
ed by Darley expressly for the I"ady's Bool
s There is a lengthy and complete novel froi
the pen of Ella Wheeler, and the numerot
fashion illustrations, short stories, poern
and sketches, make this one of the bei
numbers ever issued. We would sugges
.5 to those who do not take it, 'hat the Lady
LBook w:inbl muake a h.andsomae present
t iour h:eitd. .iny of our readers can b
e suppiled pro)pptly, by leaving their order
.at this voicle. We furpish our own up
~fper and the LBo:'s80k fqt thie lgw pric
of $:3.50 per annum. Now is a good' tims
to aend iin your subscription. The publica
tion i fice is 1,00t6 Chestnut Street, Phil
de.lphia, Pa.
Your Money, or Yo9r Wife
kWill pull your hair! Time is mone:
It may also be a Sewing Machine, a firs
class Monthly Magazine, a lot of splendi
Gift Wasic, and so on. Messrs. Ludden
e Baes,of arsnnah, Ga., assert that th
cause of this seriors danger,'physical, mot
al, mental and sanitary, is that a few pet
pIe yet, out of the entire popalatio;i, hai
not subscribed to the Southern Musice
jJournal, and objectively and subjective)
obtained a ticket for a chance in tbe splet
Vdid Home Sewing Machine to be given awa
at their Second Quarterly Premium Dray
ing, which comes off July 1st next. The
touchingly remark, "Time is nearly up.
rTyadise in a fatherly and affectionat
dmanner, to borry to the post office, tel<
graph office, railroasl, a.nywh?ere, so you gt
the dollar to thems in time. Tispe and tid
wait for no main. Sev?'ing Machines ar
down with the same complaint. The-efort
in the tender tone of all your relatio'a
A Ludden & Bates remark, "The Machit
a really can't wait! So hurry !" Only $2.0
3. secures the Jr,zergal for a whole year, and
d ticket in the Drawing. Gand subscript iot
>- quick, to Ludden & Bates, Sa.vannah, fia.
- Malaria, Chi Is and Fever, and Bilious a
,tap ositively cured with Emory's Stas
udard xs iJs-an infallible remed: ne'
-er ais' to~ cure pe most obstinate, ioni
- standin cases 'wh.e ' ' 'ne and all oti
er rernedies had fed. 5ear prepare:
expressly for malar*u eLI4, fm douo
boxes, two kinds of~ Pils. .conytaliing
strong cathartic and a. chiltreaker, suga
coate; contains no Quinine or Mercur.
Scausing no griping or purging; they al
mild and efficient, certain i their actio
t, and harmless in all cases; they effectuali
a cleanse the stem, and give new life ani
dtone to the bd. As a household remed
dthey are unequaled. For L iver Complair
y their eqal is not known; one box will has
b a wonderful effect on the worst case. Thi
aye jsd and prescribed by Physicians, at
3 soldb D -gits everywhere, or sent 1
e mail, 2fand 0.ccrm boxes. Emory's Litt
Cathartic P'illis, bets,r made, only
'Cents. Standard C., ,11 Necssau Stree
b New York. 'Ju4- n-s
SLiens for Sale,
2Blank Liens for supplies and for ren
for sale at this office.
Worth Remembering.
Now that good times are again upon ui
it it is worth remembering that no one ci
-. enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if in b:
n health. There are hundreds of miserabl
g people going about to-day with disorde
s'somnagh, liver or kidr"ys, when a bott
-, of Parkgf's Ginger Tunic would do thei
.- more good ther, aUl se c;;edicines they hai
r ever tried.
IDr. Moffett's Teethina (Teethin
d Powders) will cure your child. Ft
Ssale by all Druggists and Country Me
chants. 50-ly
d Kendall's Treatise on the Horse.
e This valuable book is for sale at tt
t HERAw Book Store, price only 25 een
for single copy, or five copies for $1.0
SThis ho.ok tells you what to do for yo:
s5 horse when si:, and t;-eats of every di
, ease to which a horse is liab#-e. aiet
icopy and save money and anxiety.
s~ Only for sale at the
51-tf HERAL BOOK STORE.
t Club Rates.
te The Columbia Register will be elui
3. bed with the HERsAw as follows: Wee
11 ly Register and HERALD. $3.50, 1s
y useekuly- Register and HERALD $5, Dai
4 ,fegiger and HERw $8.75.
d The WeeklyV frpQan and HEAna.w
a$3.5 -- 47-if.
The Steam Mill.
re The pleasure of going through the
_ Messrs. Aull's Steam Mill was afforded
us Monday afternoon. We had sup
posed that these young men were full
of energy and business tact, but were
surprised at the amount of it displayed.
f This Mill has been greatly improved in
e every particular, and runs an improved
it Eureka Smutter or Separator, which
t works like a charm, and with wbich
the proprietors are highly pleased. The
flour turned out by this M: is second
to no other, and a vs;t q'iantity is
e ground by it. Success to these young
o men.
sl
u The Female Academy
Had its final examinations Tuesday
and yesterday. Many patrons and
- friends of the Academy accepted the
invitation of the teachers to be present
at the examinatious. 'T'le young la
dies and girls acquitted themselves
h handsomely, and showed plainly that
they have studied very faithfully the
past session. The entertainment in
the Opera House to-night will close
> the session ; then cowes the happy
vacation, which is needed and well
a deserved by pupils and teachers.
The Week.
The closing exercises of the Newber
ry Female Academy will be held in the
Opera House this evening, beginuing at
Y 8 1-2 o'clock. And the closing exer
of the Academic Department of New
- berry College will be held in the Opera
.. House to-morrow evening.
The Churches in town will be closed
- next Sunday. so as to give all the
citizens an opportunity to hear the Bac
_ t alaureate Sermon.
There will be a Sunday School Mass
e Meeting in the Opera House Snnday
3 afternoon. Dr. Carlisle and others will
make addresses.
Dr. Carlisle will deliver an address
at Trinity Church Saturday Morning,
i and at New Chapel Sunday morning.
n
d Commencement Programme
e (Exercises to be held in Opera House.)
Friday evening, June 23, Exhibition
of Academic Department.
Sunday morning, 10.30, Baccalau
reate Sermon. by Rev. J. Hawkins,
D.D., of Prosperity, S. C.
Sunday evening. 8 o'clock, address
" to Students of the College, by Jas. H.
Carlisle. LL.D., of Spartanburg, S. C.
d Monday, 8 P. M., Oratorical Contest.
d Tuesday, 10.30 A. M., Address to
Alumni Association, by Rev. J. H. Wil
son, of Early Branch, S. C.
Tuesday, 8 P. M., 4nnual Mesting
of Board of Trustees.
Tuesday, 8 P. M., Address before Lit
erary Societies, by Col. Jno. R. Abney,
of Columbia, S. C.
Wednesday, 10 A. M., Annual Com
mencement, conferring of degrees.
awarding of medals, &c.
- Newberry County Sunday School Con
vention
Will be held in the Associate Reform
ed Church, Newberry, Thursday and
I. Friday. the 6th and 7th of July. The
e following is the programme:
S THURSDAY.
The President, Rev. A. J. Stokes, will
call the Convention to order at 9 A. M.
s Organization, anid appointment of
, Committees...
t Address of Welcome-by Geo. S.
IL Mower.
s Response.s.
0 Reports from Sunday Schools.
e Service of Song and Prayer-to be
s led by Rev. W. B. Elkin.
LAddress: "The Sunday School in his
Story: its rise and progress"-by G. G.
eSale.
LAddress: "The Qbject of Sundiay
Schools"-by Rev. R. D. Smarp.
Sermon, or Lecture, at night-by
Rev. J. D. Shirey.
FRIDAY.
F raisp Service-to be led by Jacob
d Epting.
SAddress: "The Home and the Schpol"
e -by Rev. Luther Broaddus.
-Address: "The Church and the
'- School"-by M. A. Carlisle.
e Address: "The School and Missions"
l-by 1%ev. 4.. A. Gilbert. .
7 Address z "S'unday School Music: its
object and character"-by Rev. G. W.
7 Holland.
Service of Song and Prayer-to be
I led by Henry D. Boozer.
e Address: "Prayer in the School"
by Rev. E. P. McClintock.
SAddress: "Teachers' Meetings"-by
e Rev. A. J. Stokes.
e Jnterchange pf views coricerning
,plans of con'ducting Sunday Schpols.
3, Miscellaneous Business.
An Object of Sympathy.
s Friday morning we observed- a man
wandering about the streets of Newber
ry, wgth his head bowed down, hifform
.bent as if with the burden of some
-. great sorrow, and' liis fabe" the picture
of woe. We had known him in better
. days, when his form was erect, his step
d elastic, and his countenance beaming
a* with happiness and contentment. We
r- naturally supposed that he had lost his.
'' wife or some other member of his fain
ilv; and it was for the purpose of con
y doling with him that we approached
him. When we shook his hand-his
tleft hand; he carried his right one in a
e sling-we missed the strong, hearty
grasp of yore. He was sad and listless,
and there was a far-a-way look about
5his eyes that panysaid, "0. that I
t had the wings of a dove: then I might
fly away and be at rest". We asked
him th'e dague of his sorrow, and he
unfolded a tale that wid' spove a
heart of stone. Hfe said that he lived
in Edgegeld County. and that his life
had been rendered miserable and a
burden for the past few weeks by the
ncandidates; that they were as thick
over there as leaves in Valambrosa-or
e words to that effect; that he could fiud
*d no rest from early morn to dewy eve,
*e at home or abroad. He informed us
n that thirteen candidates are accompa
'e nying the Auditor as he goes the rounds
of the County making his assessments.
How miasy gra gping round with the
g doctors and the preabbers in their vise
r its to their patients and parishioners.
r- he was unable to say--but they are
everywhere. The Auditor's gang had
been~in his neighborhood t wo days of
e last week. It was to seek a short re
s spite and repose that he came over to
1 New berry. He says that Newberry is
ir destined soon to become a popular re
s. sort for the people of the Saluda section.
a We saw our unfortunate friend again
late in the afternoon. He was looking
more cheerMu Lhan in ths sporngg, ap.d
said he would like to spend several
days over here, but his fam:y expected
him home, and his crop was in the
- grass. He staid until he wasjure that
- night would come on before ne struck
i- the Edgefield line. When he bade us
y good-bye and turned his face toward
the river there was a perceptible quiver
it in his voice, and his eyes filled with
tars.
Almost a Fire. Varo
Mr. Joe Means coming into town Co<
Thursday morning at half past 2 o'clock Oat
saw a big blaze in the Methodist Par
sonage yard. He gave the alarm, and Th
I waked Rev. Mr. Smart. On examina- Far
tion it was found that an ash barrel dull.
standing against the cook-room was on
fire. A little longer and the parsonage Th
would have been in flames-and in Brool
ashes. The cook says she had put no Go<
ashes in the barrel since early Wednes- good
day morning. The occurrence is a
warning to be careful about disposing Ths
of hot ashes. They should never be put Tues4
in a wooden vessel in or near a house. Pol
from
Rev. J. Steck. D. D. ThF
A large and intelligent audience as- tel M
sembled in Eagle Hail on Sunday sf
ternoon to hear Dr. Steck on the 3ub- PoP
ject of temperance and his recent visit Renme
in the South. He gave an interesting Cor
sketch of the Southern country as he lively
saw it, dwelling upon its productions
past and present, its climate, schools, . e
churches and people. Of the latter be year
spoke in terms of the bighest praise, Our
emphasizing particularly their large- kinds
hearted hospitality. He spoke of their
numerous female seminaries and male Th
academies, and of the high cnlture par- voters
ticularly of their professional men. Ie We
expressed the belief that people who a littli
desire new homes should go south in
stead of west; that they would do bet- The
ter thve temporally as well as educa- will u
tionally and religiously than they could The
possibly do in any part of the west In H. Ra
this connection Dr. Steck truthfully re- lie
marked that man like water finds his
level wherever he goes-that those who Mr.
are thus inclined will always find con- Town
genial society among well-bred peo- acres.
pie in the south, while the ill-bred and Jac
rough class may also find similar char- ravag
acters there. At the close of Dr. Steck's and n
address, which was delivered at the
special request of the Temparence Go
League a committee consisting of Flon. the
S. Harmount, Andrew Patrick, Esq., tions i
Hon. A. T. Ready, Dr. J. D. Otis, Mr.
Judge Wm. B. Brown, and Hon. Wm. River
Campbell, reported the following ;eso- to the
lutions, which were unanimously adop
ted: A
Whereas, Rev. J. Steck, D. D., who hearti
has been a resident alnang us for many ed by
years, is about to move from our midst The
and become a permanent resident of a tion u1
distant State; and as we have listened with t
this afternoon-in all human probabili
ty to the most of us for the last time-to Mr
the pleasant and instructive voice from ary a
which we have so often in the past Walh
drawn moral and religious instruction An
and mental profit; therefore, Resolved, Sundt
That at the close of this large meeting wind
of citizens of New Philadelphia and
persor al friends of.Jr. Steck, we tender Hei
to him and his amiable family our war- Insu
mest sympathies and kindest wishes 181.04
for his future happiness and x.,,perity. Th,
Resolved, That his scholarly attain- Sociel
mints, independent thought, surpassing M rs
capacity as a preacher. untarnished -
moral integrity, genial and friendly in- New
tercourse in society, have commanded We
our highest admiration, and will assure the co
the success of the church whose good the ti
fortune it ias been to sepure his ser- "Har<
vies.-New Philadelphia (Ohio) Dem
ocrat, 15th. atv
at Mr
Dr. Conrad on Newberry. Boon
Rev. Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, has Re'
a long description in his paper, the Lu- dress
teran Observer, of his late Southernlmb
tour. The following is What be says of Ilmbr
New berry: wl
Wednesday noon we left Columbia, The
passing Prosperity, where we were join- lishes
ed by Rev. J. Hawkins, our Soutbern dog r
contemporary, and on our arrival at guard
Newberry were met by Prof. G. W. W
Holland, with whom we had traveled1ept
from Washington to Wilmington, and attain
escorted to the apartment im the college it will
building, occupied by him and his ex
cellent wife, the daughter of Dr. D. F. Our
Bittle; of' blessed merpory. ' ' is atte
New berry College, which derives its lege(
name from this place, was located here trust t
prior to the war, and started under the The
presidency of Dr. T, Stork. On the of dus
outbreak of hostilities he resigned, andon
Dr. 'J. B. Saeltzer was chqsen to sac- the sii
eed~hinm. It opened undei- tie most
favorable auspices, had a large build- A c
ing and an endowment, if we mistake too 1
not, of more than $50,000. But the the la;
disturbances incident to a state of war some
resulted ip the lpss of its endowment, Fax
the" dilapidation of its defectively con- The
structed building, aind its removal to pullin
Walhalla. Through the foresight, en- and,
ergy, and tact of Rev. H. W. Kuhns, to b'e:
then pastor of the church, the people of ge
the town and county of Newberry raised'
a sum sufficient to put up a building on Ema
its old site, and secured its return in Churc
gr. Prof. Holland, a graduate of Count
Roanoke College and of the Gettysburg Rev.
Seminary, who had as an instructor dedici
evinced rare scholarship, as well as M.
teaching and executive ability, was of ni'c
chosen vice-president on the resignation ceedir
of.Dr. Smeltzer, and subsequently pres- have
ident of tbe college. Under his man- inforn
agement, it has been successfully con
ducted during the last six years. Its Mr
building is provided with good.sized two<
recitation roomis, halls, library, athen- Tuesc
m, and chapel, together with study ;n on,
and lodging accommodations for about eutiot
forty students. In size, appearance,
utilities, and cost, it takes rank with our La:
bet cellege edifices. We were partic- carsa
ularly str'uck wnh one fact wonthy of dent
special mention. Although occupied after
by students for six years, there is not a
lead-pencil or ink mark upon its white have
walls, nor is the painting effaced by the A
cutting of a single chip out of the wood- varict
work. N'ot a leaf of a Worcester and
Webster, lying on two stands in the hall its W~
for the convenience of the students, has was tl
either been torn or soiled, and the lampo more
which bangs overhead has never bee? ciated
wantonly "touched. This proves that Th
vandalism can be suppressed and col
lege students conduct themselves as da
gentlemen, anything in the appearance a
of the walls and woodwork at Penn- chank
sylvania. Roanoke and butenbrgfo a
leges "to the contrary notwithstand
ing." The college has graduated since A I
1869, including the senior class of '82, on Th
forty-eight Alumni. It has at present ford's
eighty students, equally divided between eight
the collegiate and other departments. wasa<
Its building and grounds are worth He w:
about $%0,00Q, and its endowzlent seen,
fund amount to $8,000, collected through.
the agency of Rev. S. P. Hughes, nearly Lig
onehalf of which he obtained in the fMike
North, principally in New York and noon.
Boston. It has an excellent corps. of WVm.
professors, and its prospects are encour-twn
agig.pie
Newberry has about 2,600 inhabitants. Itree s
It covers a large area, and is so l,argely Mr.
shaded by trees as to deserve the name and d
of "Sylvan Retreat." The Lutheran con- i tain
gregatiop numbers upwards of 150 ing ,
rebers, aiid has a good sised chareb, gnd
with galleries, called, by a misnomer, sideri
"Lther Chapel." It has extended a to pa
call to Dr. J. Stock, whom we met here,
and who traveled with us to Charlotte. Thb
On -Wednesday evening and Thursday of Tc
morning we preached to the students, Frida
faculty, and? cngregation, after small
which we proceeded on our way north-. in Th
us and all About
1 nights and warm days.
s and wheat cut and saved.
telephone is nearly completed.
mers busy at work, and business
are are a few cases of mumps in
lyn.
>d advice is the foundation of all
things.
Registration Books were closed
lay, 20tb.
iceman Eli Franklin has resigned
the force.
!re was a hop at the Crotwell Ho
Dnday night.
gee never gets out of fashion.
mber this girls.
amencement next week, and a
time expected.
terday was the longest day of the
-the Summer Solstice.
job presses continue to do all
of work, at low prices.
e Supervisor registered 4,246
up to Tuesday night.
have the hope that there will be
a money afloat on this occasion.
Colony and the Hartford Clubs
eet Saturday to elect delegates.
Governor has appointed Mr. W.
mseur, of Phifer's, a Notary Pub
Jonathan Werts, of Saluda Old
made 111 bushels of wheat on 5
k Hair, Jr's.,-loss in sheep by the
es of dogs was only four all told,
ot twenty-one.
>d rains Saturday and Sunday in
outbern and South-western por
:f the County.
Jno. Davenport, of the Bush
section, made 18 bushels of wheat
acre on 8 acres.
ill feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
>urn, and general ill health reliev
Brown's Iron Bitters.
Stationery department in connec
ii'h the HERALD office keeps up
he times. Prices cheap.
G. B. Cromer delivers the liter
1dress before the young ladies of
alla Female College to-day.
Edgefielder who was in town
Ly morning reported a terrible
storm just beyond the river.
iy Kennedy has settled with the
ince companies. He takes $I.
i on house, and $192 on furniture.
e S C. Woman's Missionary
ty meets in Columbia to-morrow.
Herbert is the delegate from
erry.
are frequently asked who writes
mmunications to the Herald under
tie " I Wonder." We answer,
I Tack".
eral young people of Helena met
s. R. B. Holman's Sunday night
itness the blooming of a Night
ing Cereus.
R. D. Smart delivered an ad
before the literary society of Co
a Female College Tuesday. He
aturn to-day.
Town Council of Laurens pub
an Ordinance requiring every
mning at large to be "musled, or
ed by its owner."
at is called respectability is a great
o many men. Once,.they have
ed it, they can pnt in a lie where
do the most'good.
"devil," dressed in store clothes,
ning the Columbia Famale Col
~omenceme~nt this week. We
be girls will notice him.
wind Saturday ralsed such a cloud
t as is seldom seen. It reminded
the descriptions he has read of
noois on the Sahara desert.
orrespondent asks: 'Can hens be
t to lay?' That depends upon
y. If it's to lay inside of a lone
stomach we don't think they can.
re has been a good deal of "wire
g" going on in town this week,
as a consequence, there is going
a hell(o) of -a time pretty soon.
ory Chapel, the new Methodist
h on the Saluda side of Edgefie[d
y, will be dedicated next Sqnday.
esse A. Clifton will preach the
ition sermon.
Foot & Son have an open barrel
, fresh Mackerel, small but ex
igly nice. As the most of people
liking for this kind of fish, the
2ation is gratuitously given.
.W. H Hunt, Jr., appeared in
ass in Judge Carlisle's Court
ay, and ciwe off victor in both ;
Scase he appeared for the prose
i in the other for the defense.
;t week we stated that one of the
t the CopelandJ's Crossing acei
ran about one hundred yards
leaving the track ; but we should
said feet. It ran just 140 feet.
ne large-Tomnato of the Paragon
y, grown by Dr. Pelham, found
y to our sanetumn yesterday. I
e first we have seen, and afe
of the .arne IMn4 Will be appre
Walhalla Courier says: "Mr. G.
Ldler presented the editors Tuies
ith ;a basket full oi the most doli
peaches." The editors retarn
a to Mr. Sadler for the peaches,
il to thank him for the basket.
rog Leveler walked to Newberry
urday, and then started for Lang
mill; missing the road he walked
miles out of the way, all of which
~complished on an empty stomach.
is the hungriest man we have ever
and was completely H4cli-ed.
tnng struck a large oak in Mr.
Werts' horse-lot Sunday after
Mr. J. F. Schumpert and Mr.
Moats, who were standing about
y feet away, were shocked, and a
of the splintered hark from the
truck Mr. Moats on the cheek.
Summieril, of Clinton, the owner
river of the horse that threw thp
off the track at Copeland's Cross
ywhich thiree mezi lost their lives
ie railroad company suffered con
Lble damage, has asked the road
him for his horse.
Young Men's Democratic Club
wnship 1. met in the Court House
y afternoon. The attendance was
.The Club met again last night
espian Hall to elect offEcers for the
County Convention, which meets July
17th.
Mr. Eggleston, representing the In
surance Company of North America.
Mr. Harper, representing the 'eorgia
Home, Maj. Seibels, and several other
adjusters, have visited Newberry the
past week. The losses by the ware
house fire have been adjusted satisfacto
rily.
We infer from the following that the
editor of the Edgefield Advertiser will
still cling to the overskirt: "Fashion
denotes a tendency to drop the over
skirt and recall the hoop. This will be
interesting to ladies. Some will rejoice
and some will weep. As for ourselves,
we detest the hoop."
A very good story is told abcut a
prayer recently offered by an old negro i'
preacher in Orangeburg. After this
manner prayed he: "0, Lord,bless Dr. I
Webster; O. Lord, bless Dr. Cooke;
but bless Dr. Webster the morest be
cause he has been here the longest."
.1. C. H., in the News and Courier.
Mr. D. T. Livingston left with as last
week a cabbage with a fungus growth
about the roots. He says that all of his
cabbage are in like condition, and that
they come to nothing, and that he has
planted them in four different places,
with the same result. Can any one ex
plain the cause. Mr. Ramage says he
does not know.
The press generally is circulating the
report that Chicago girls would rather
kiss a pre'tty little dog than a man, and
one Chicago girl has taken the trouble
to write . a letter for publication ac
knowledging the soft impeachment.
There certainly must be something
wrong with the Chicago man's breath
else dogs' noses are a mighty sight
cleaner there than they are here.
The .Charleston News & Courier thus
speaks of Miss Mattie McIntosh's grad
uating essay read at the closing of
Miss Kelley's school the 14th: 'Miss
McIntosh began with a picture of mar
tyrdom in Rome, and called up a
glimpse of the Catacombs, when sud
denly she transported her audience to
take a seat at some man's breakfaat i
table and fcund him miserable and his ]
wife unhappy because forsooth the
'coffee is cold or the beefsteak tough.'
But she did not long tarry among these t
too common acquaintances. Sheshowed
that there are as true and holy martyrs
still to be found as in ancient times.
This essay showed that the young lady
knew how to thins c3ntinuously, and
what s niore to the purpose, how to ex
press her thoughts gracefully.' t
The readers of the Charleston t
Weekly News will be glad to know
that Maj. J. F. J. C:ldwell, of New
berry, has consented to contribute to
the series of war stories now running
in that popular paper. Maj. Caldwell
is best known throughout the State as
the author of "The History of Mc
Gowan's Brigade," which is consid
ered one of the most valuable and I
important contributions to the history
of the war ever made by any writer in
this state. I do not yet know what
particular subject Maj. Caldwell will
select; but anything that he may write
will be of absorbing interest to the old
soldiers who fought with him in the
Army of Northern Virginia.--4. C.
RI., in News and Courier.
Personal.(
Miss Lizzie Beard returned to Colum
bia last Thursday.
Rev. J. Marion Boyd visited the old
homestead last week.
Rev. Dr. Steck has returned froul
Ohio with his family,
Miss Allein Steedman, of Charles
ton, is visiting Miss May Boozer.
Mr. W. A. Cline returned last week
from Glenn Springs, improved in 1
ealth.
Aliss Bowie, one of Atlanta's fairest t
daughters, is visiting friends and
relatives in our midst..
Miss Lula Pool returned Thursday
from Baltimore, where she has been for
the past ten months attending school.
Mrs. Col. iKugene Qary, of Abbe- a
ville, and Miss M. Carrie Gary, of
Cokesbury, are visiting relatives in
our town.
Miss Loula Wilbur, of the City by
the Sea, is the guest of Miss Mattie
McIntosh, who is just graduated from
the Charleston Female Seuminary
Misses Mattie Mcintosh,-Katie Ruth- r
erford, Mamie McCaughrin and Lula
Baxter returned home Friday from
Miss Kelly's School, Charleston, S. C.
We were pleased to see that old vote- -
ran of the cross, the Rev. Mark Boyd,in
town a few days ago. He is now in
is 77th year and is as active as many
others- at 60.
Democratic Club.
Of Township 1, met in the Court
House Thursday afternoon. The at
tendance was small. Dr. McIntosh,
President. stated the object of the meet- s
ing to be to re-elegt officers, and to ~
F
elect delegates to the County C2onven- r
tion. 'The following officers were elect- c
ed for the ensuing two years: Presi- C
dent, Dr. James McIntosh; 1st Vice- a
President, WV. W. Houseal; 2nd Vice..
President, W. T. Tarrant; Secretary,
J:mes Packer; Executive Committee, a
J. N. Martin, M. A. Carlile L. M.
Speers, D. g. Wheeier, E~. P~. Chal-s
mers. I
The Executive Committee was direct
ed to see that all members of the Club.
register by the 20th.
The election of' delegates to the youn
ty Convention was postponed to the r
next meeting, which will be held July
7th, at 6 P. M., in the Court House.
Money and Matrimony.
Do you know how the word 'matri
mony' originated ? You don't. Well,
we will tell you. A certain young man
loved a certain young lady, hut the
ertain young lady didn't reciprocate
worthi a cent. The young man's ma
ternal parent, too, was equally anxious
with the son. The case seemed hope
less. Finally, in a fit of despair, the
young man said, 'Ma, try money.'
Money was tried and-the match was
consummated. Hence came the word
'matrimony.'-JTohnston Monitor.
TO MILL MEN,
And Oth,ers Usinst Machinery.
No 1 Babbit Metal.
Wire Cloth for Sieves and Screens.
Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Pack.
ing. Russia Hemp Packing.
One and one and a quarter Rubber Hose.
Best quality Rubber Belting, 2 to 6 in.,
in store, any other size at short notice.
Belt Hooks and Lace Leather.
Golden Machinery Oil.
Oil Cans, Zinc Oilers; Screw Wrenches,
&c. All at lowest mar et rates, at
Inn.t asat a Hardware Store.
Our Puzzle Corner.
ANSWERS TO T.AST PL;ZZI.S.
CHARADE.-Pinafore.
ENIGMA.-Art is long, and time is
leNting. -
JUmT.E.-A fox sleeps, but counts
lens in his dreams.
CHARADE.
P'hree characters found in me,
and, if I twice divided be,
form a tribute to the dead,
)'er which full many a tear is shed.
ometimes the wicked, oft the just,
lave such honors paid their dust.
Nithout me wild geese never ran;
help to form the perfect man,
and yet I'm often owned by fools,
knd even tables, chairs and stools.
[hough few my praises ever sing,
bless the beggar and the king.
W. P. C.
POSITIVES AND COMPARATIVES.
1. A great noise, a repast.
2. A possessive pronoun, a man of a
ertain occupation.
3. Wickedness, an evil doer.
4. An enemy, a number.
5. Part of the foot, one who cures.
L. J.
CROSS-WORD 'ENIGMA.
In flesh, not in meat;
In road, not in street;
In rocks, not in stones;
In marrow, not in bones;
1n house, not in bali;
In dance, not in ball;
In la-y, not in lord;
My whole is concord.
L. J.
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND
ED POPULARITY OF
ilcock's Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved
hemselves the Best External
Eemedy ever invented. They
vill cure asthma, coughs,
olds, rheumatism, neuralgia,
Lnd any local pains.
Applied to the small of the
)aek they are infallible in
Back-Ache, Nervous Debili
:y, and all Kidney troubles ;
o the pit of t1e stomach they
re a sure cure for Dyspepsia
nd Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
?LASTERS are paihless,
ragrant, and quick to pure.
Beware of imitations that
)lister and burn. Get
LLCOCK'S, the only Genuine
Eorous Plaster.
Jan. 5, 1-6m. eow
?emmerCial.
NEwBERRY, s. C., June 21, 1882.
rdinary....................... 9 a 9)
lood Ordinary.................. 91a10
,ow Middling.................101a10j
[iddling ......................10*a10~
k>od Middling..................11aall
Good demand.
Newberry Prices Current.
CoEEECTED wEEKI
3y J. N. MARTIN & CO.
ACO
Shoulders, Prime New... all
Shoulders, Sur Cured. 11
Sides, C. R., hew........... a 141
RY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New.............. 10
Sids C. E., New........... ? 14
Sids Long Clear........... a 14
LMS
Uncanvassed Hams.......16
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15
UGAE
Powdered............... 16
Crushed............'-....12
Granulated Standard...12*a
Extra C................ 11 (1
Coffee C...............10
Yellow................. 10
New Orleans............1
Demarara...............
[OLASSES
Cuba Molasses......60 -
Sugar House Molasses. 40
EA
Gunpowder........... 1.50
Young Hyson..............1.50
.LLSPICE................... 25
EPPEE..........................380
OF FE E
Roasted or Parched.....25
Best Rio............... a
Good Rio........,..... 1a20
'INEGAR
-. eider Vinegar.......50
OR-White Wine Vinegar.. 65
-Tennessee.............. 1.25a1.33)
EAL
Bolted.. .............1.20
Ur.bolted.................0
ARLEY......................
QAP.............. ............5a1
rABCH........................6a1
rAR CANDLES................5
LOUR,er bbl............ ...0.
EALOMINY..................4
ANDY.................
ONCENT1RATED LYE....... ...1
NGLISH SODA. ...............1
:ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER
EA FOAM BAKING POWP,j1... 3
XLE GREASE.......... 10
BACC ........... ...........0 12
AIl (G kh............4.
EROW TIES, e bunch.........2o
PLICED ARRO TIES............12
ED CLOVER SEED--per lb. 20..
ED OATS-per ku.............~a8
IMOTHY HA........ .0...7
"Landof5th10ky G
E~HE GLOE saOTE2
HENDESONVLLE,N.15
C. . C ASE_Prprit8.00100
20I W 2~
~aLentcn romsed an saisfc10
10
LOD guaanteed
TERMS MDERATE
Try th6Gaob.2
Jun. 29 26-tf
NE~1~ ORK ~i 12PINg
Everybd.y ~sdelighed wit th 00seu
"Lando oftht.y.
['HEGLTBE HOTEL,
CENDRSONILL, S. C.
M. 1C. CASE, Prorietors.
Am'8si n
Dry Goods and .'otious.
GOODS
-AT THE
DRY GOODS
EMPORIUM
-OF
DRESS GOODS
-AND:
TRIMMINCS3
ILKS and SATINS,
CASSIMERES,
WEEDS,
LINENS,
COTTONADES,
'LAIN AND F4NY LAITN,
HAMBURG EDGINGS
-AND
INSERTIONS,
1 cent per yard and upwards.
LADIES', IMFL3 AND CIJN'g
Ill SHO'Es
0- Call and Emuin -
ur Stock.
Polite and courteous attention given to
ery visitor, whether ptarobaser or no&.
Mar. 30, 13-tf.
aotinsg.
h 11111 TAIL!
For the Next Sixty Days
~'E WILL.MAKE SPECIALPRICES
In all Our Lines of
M[erchandise,
Our Bargain Table
ntana several hundred pieces of CLOTH
~G and other goods which will be
old Without Regard to Cost.
Our Large Stock of .
(WITU SHIRTS A SPECIALTY,)
offered at prices that, cannot faD to
please.
We-have in each of our lines some ODDS
ND ENDS which we are determined to
~ELL OR GIVE AWAY.
OOD BARGAINS await any who can as
these goods.
Gome and see us, and we will tell you
y we are selling so cheap.
Jun. 15, 24-tf.
ARMING I3IPLEMENTS!
The subscriber is the agent for the fol
wing Agricultural Machines, viz.:
'CORMICK'S HARVESTING MACBlUE,
THE SRES6 & CO, REAPER,
EADOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, &@
The above named machines have the
~ry best testimonials, and are wrarranted
do their work in the best manner.
Parties wishing to see me can do so every
turday. I have had six years experience
th thiese Machines and will show how
ey are run. Mr. T. 0. Pool will attend
sales during my absence.
FRED. A. SCilUJPERT,
Mar. 9, 10-im*
IRON.
Pure Hammered Swede's Jron.
Best Refined Tire Iron, 1 to 2 inches.
Band. Hoop, Round, Square and Oval
ons, in fbll stock, at lowest market prices,
BOOZER'S HA RDWARE STORE,
No. 2 Mower's New Block,
ar. 30, 33-ly.
ny Book or Artice<m
In the Statlonery Lii.e
NOT IN STOCK,
'ill be ordered and furnisheda zpobIbsers~7
manufacturers'-regular wetail price.
Leave your ordera at the
HERALD STATIONER7 STORL
Jan. S, j-j