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A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Vol. XXI. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883. No. 18. A SCHOOL INCIDENT. ow dear to my heart is the school at tended, And how I remember, so distant and dim, hat red-headed Bill, and the pin th.at I bended And carefully put on the bench under him! ad how I recall the surprise of the master When Bill gaie a yell, and sprang up with the pin > high that his bullet head busted the plaster Above, and the scholar. all set up a grin hat active boy, Billy, that high-leaping Billy! That loud-shouting Billy that sat on a pin! -San Francisco News Letter. NGAGED INFUN. "Why, Daisy? What can the mat .r be? Actually crying?" And sic Mostyn's grave, good face was ill of pity as stepping thro' the rench window of the little Swiss >ttage where through the lace cur tins, he saw his pretty cousin aning her head on the gay sofa llow, in a most disconsolate at tude. She lifted her head and put her andkerchief to her eyes a second, ten gave a wintry little smile. "Oh, Eric, I am heart-broken !" .nd down went the fair head again, d piteous sobs convulsed her rresh. A look of dismay was in Mr. [ostyn's kind face as he drew a low iair beside the lounge and caressed te beautiful hair that was all aglow t its loveliness of shade and tex ire. "Oh, no, my dear little cousin, At heart-broken. Heartsick and re because Lumley Warner has Ld the bad taste to flirt with his tle sweetheart-hurt, Daisy, but Dt heart-broken. Hearts do not reak so easily." Daisy lifted her head with a ick, wondering look, "You don't know anything about Eric. You are good and kind ever you can be, but you don't ow what I mean, because you ,ver love anybody." Her lips quivered, and she looked : him tearfully. He smiled gravely. Daisy could ever have told all that smile hid. "You are mistaken, cousin. I >mfort you from personal ex erience. Hearts do not break, or ime would have broken long ago hen the only one I ever loved iowed her decided preference for iother." A quick exclamation answered [in, and a surprised, tender smile irved her lips. "Oh Cousin Eric, is it possible ou cared so much for any one? :w could she have preferred any xy to you? Oh, I am so sorry ! can sympathize with all my heart' cause-I was sure he loved me tter thau anybody else." Somehow her distress hurt him, his dear little cousin of his, who all er life had gone to him with her oubles, and looked to him for )unsel, and who, when she had me day confessed to him that Lum y Warner had told he loved her, id they were engaged-that he >ped she would be very happy, al tough he was fearful that Lumley raner had a precious prize, whose alue he had doubted her lovei ghtly appreciated; and he had en noticing the time-it was just . months now-and here was his yusil in much distress because andsome Lumnley was flirting with [iss Darrill, as no engaged man ad any business to do. "And I don't know what to do bout it," said Daisy, twisting her Eamond engagement ring-mock g token !-on her finger. "What must I do, tell me, Eric?" He bent a steady, almost wistful >ok into her innocent eyes. "Since you love him so dearly, ere is but one thing to do-over x>k his defection, and restore him favor when he chooses to cease is truant wandering. "Who loves much forgives much iey say." A sudden little hot flush flew into er ie. 'You mean I am just to sit down ad wait until Lumley is ready to sm back?" B PZRY TEURSDAY MORNING, Editor aadProprietor. Invariably in Advance. DM toffsat the expiration o | mark denotes expiration of SPR1INI 1883. AND wR STOCK SEW AND ZTFfANT LOTEIN G AND 4" h 1 tA I -OU TI~ j, o -which were bought at lowest for Cash, and therefore can be aRBOCK BOTTOM PRICES. J,11 CP'QCk WI b3 Underseld, e ordily invite any ad nanwho needs anything in phO es up to a Hat, ding Socks, Drawers, Under and -Overshrs Collars, Pants, Vests, O rtocall at their storein:a oillohon Row to beonvhnced of what they say. Call early and call late -Al you may want relate, Ask for Clothing, Hats or Shoes, Oranything else you choose And you shall have it from W BT & i. W COPPOCK. Ysr..28,13-tf Important Notice ! Buying and selling for CASH ONLY -am enabled to offer to the public I-rl4TED AD AXW CA WIne8, iq(uor ilrandie8, U ,lARS, AND TOBACCO, also, the finest and best French Brandies, the celebrated for family use, at prices wich defy COMPETXTIOj. tr family use, one dozen Pint Bottles -m*1.00 Aorders will receiveprompt atten -tlsn; With thanks for former patron agtu to this~house, I respectfully solicit acontinuance of the same. 0. HTETTNER, Under Newberry Opera House. Feb. 22,8-3m Al) NOW 1s TIE TINE TO PRE PARE FOR THEM. FIEST VARIETY OF TROPICAL FRUIT IN MARKET, Fresh Oranges Every Week. BANANAS, COCOANUTS, ORANCES, MALACA C RAPES, NortJ n Fruits. 'Apples, Figs, Peanuts, Raisins, Nuts, Citron, Currants. gg Orders filled with dispatch. C. BART & CO.,. CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 80, 41--6m. Sampson Pope, K. D.n, IIY8III AND SIRG1BON, Office-Opera House, Z,TEWBERRY, . (7. In addition to a general practice pays especial attention to the treatment of diseases of Females, and Chron'e dis eases of all kinds including diseases of the Respiratory and Circulatory Sys tems-of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Rectum, Liver, Stomach, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa4, of the Nervous Sys tem and Cancerous Sores and Ulcers. Correspondence solicited.4 April 2, 14-ly. 1880, 1880. GRAND (BNTRAL liOTBL, (Fonnerly the Whosler House,) COLUMBIA, S. C. TaeRIUGBY RNOVATED, URERISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, St.8TO 3, PER DAY. JOIN T. WILLEY, Proprlet'r. No'i. 10, 44-tf. m !not life is sweeping by, go ad mihtand sublime leavebhn to onquer time. 66sa week in OU'own town, $s outfit free. No risk. makling fortunes. Ladies make as much as e if you watbuins atwic o ean a SHE r & ortlad, 47-l7 DR. E. E. JACKSON, RW1~GIST AND fIlMIl,' COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler Houe Oznders promnptly assendedt to. Apr. 11, 15-f. .X1scelaieoues. II I Job Printing IN EVERY FORM Neatly Executed AT THE IERAI OFFICE, A SUCH Al BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, { CARDS, INVITATIONS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, T CIECuLARS, ETC. BEAUTIFUL STOCK UF ?PIM and CAIDS ON BAND. P$C1S CHEAP. Call at the HERALD Office. 1PRIL, tl~ ~e~bru Htel,fi C.C. CHASE, Proprietor, l Newberry, S. C. p ti Rooms comfortable and newly fur ished. h Table well supplied with the best the h narket affords. tI Servants attentive to every want. Permanent and transient boarders imply a'ecmmodated. Satisfaction guaranteed in every a )articular. Feb. 22, 8-tf a I SPECIALTY Is made by t SWAIPILD iY il In n [ent1emens' Suits,h Which are ii CUT AND MADE BY FIRST CLASS HANDS. Fits gaaranteed. A fine stock of q Gents Furnishing Goods, Always on hand. a Write or when in city call on k SWAFFIELD, n Feb12 tf COLUMBIA. LAW BLANKS. a The following Blanks are always on hand, t the HERALD OffBee:n Conveyance of Real Estate; Mortgage of Personal Property; Chattel Mortgage with Note;e Mortage of Real Estate; Commitment; Executions; Sherifs Bond for Money; Warrants for Arrest; Appearance Recognizances; 8] Recognizance to Testify;a Summons for Relief; " Money Demand; Search Warrants; Summons in Civil Action; h Execution against Property; Contract Liens; C Landholders' Liens; Special Contract Liens; Agricultural Liens with Mortgage. y Call at the HERALD OFFICE. b Can Tell You How to Be I b Your Own Doctor ! b If you have a bad taste in your mouth, alowness or yllow color of skin, feel de podent, tu an d drhoy apeiuny l re bious." Nothing will arouse your ,ver to act on and strengthen up your sys- h mequato BIMMONS' H EPATICO COMPOUND l Or Liver and Kidney Cure- h EME SCONSTIAION. t DISPEL SICK HEAACHE "CUES LI?RCOMPLAINT. )vERCOEs H LARIAL BWOoD POISNUIo. "WILL REUATE TTTHEE.OWELS. THE LITER AND KIDNEYS an be kept perfectly healthy in any cli- 0 mate by taking an occasional dose of hi SI11018' IPATIC COMPOUND, THE 033RT V3GETAELEh UVER AID. KIMNEY IEDICINE. a HOLESALE DRUCCISTS i CHARLESTON, S. C. Mir FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 40 And ia Newberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. Nov. 2, 44-ly. SUBSCRIBE FO~ THE 1 EEKLY PALMETTO YOMAN, ti -COLUMBIA, S. C. h It is anS8page paper, designed for the peo ale, filled with interesting matter-Family ~eading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: g] aeYa,.150; Seven Months, $1.00: three Months, 50 Centspaable in ad. -uee. For Sixt Names and Nie Dollars an xtra Copy for one year. 8 'mens fur- h] aished. The DAILY YEOMA, an after aoon paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJUNKUN, a 0-tf Editor and Publisher. "That is all you can do, isn't it, since you-" She straightened up from her de jected attitude, her eyes sparkling. "But, Eric much as & wish he would come back, and dearly as I love him, I never will do that? I will take some other means, I will punish him and pique him into coming back. Why couldn't I play the same game? He will come right back to me, and he will think I don't care, and he will make up don't care, and be happier than ever." She was smiling through the tears on her dark lashes and Eric thought what a scoundrel, what a fool, what a villain the man was who acted as Warner was acting. "Well, Daisy and how will you do it?" "Don't you see? I will take off Lumley's ring and put on one of yours-this one; and you must let me be engaged to you. You will, won't you? And we'll flirt-oh, awfully, Cousin Eric, and every body shall know it; and then-don't you see?-Lumley will be so sorry and-oh, it will end like a fairy story !" Mr. Mostyn had suddenly got up to close the window, the wind was blowing so keenly, and- when he came back there was no trace in his face of the white agitation he had sprung up to hide from Daisy's eyes." "Engaged to me is it, ma petite? Well it promises very pleasantly for awhile. I assure you I'll make a most devoted cavalier. But on ly think what will become of me when Im no longer wanted !" He laughed as he took a cameo and pearl ring off-his watch chain and slipped it on Daisy's finger with a great show of ceremony, just touching the fair hand to his lips. "Oh, Lumley and I will love you so forever and ever, Eric ! You are so kind and good ! Don't you know," and she looked at him with wondering eyes, "I cannot compre hend how that lady preferred any one to you." A perfect storm of passionate pain swept over his face for a sec ond before he replied lightly, "There's no accounting for such things, is there?" Come, my little fiancee, let's open the play with a drive along the esplaade behind my bays." Miss Maude Darrell was looking very handsome as she leaned back against the cushions of the magni ficent borouche that was being drawn along by the pair of black horses that were among the finest in London-by-the-sea. She was dress ed as became a beauty and heiress, in a carriage costume of pure white, with a white lace-covered parasol and the gleam of dead gold jewelry in her ears, and on her bosom and wrists. An exquisitely beautiful woman, with a fair, colorless face, eyes that were large and dark and shadowy, and hair the very hue and tint of sunshine on a summer day. She had only been at the seaside a few days, but it was long enough for Lumley Warner to have become lcquainted with her, and to have deliberately made up his mind that he would give Daisy the go-by, if he could by any possibility win Miss Darrell for his bride, because she was worth a thousand pounds where Daisy was worth~ one. -Of course Daisy was sweet and lovable as any one could be; and Mr. Warner was aware of the fact, while at the same time he *ras anx ious to do thc very best for himself that was possible to be done. "You can't blame me, really, can you?" he said to a comrade, as they took off their hats to the lady, who languidly smiled and merely inclined her 1 retty head. "Can't I? Warner, do you know, if I was Miss Thornton's cousin or brother, I'd-well, I'd horsewhip you !" "The deuce you would ! I hope you're not jealous of my good standing with the divine Darrell?" An hour later he was in Miss Darrell's private parlor-a charm ing apartment that owned all its interior elegs ace to the decorative furniture thai Miss Darrell invaria bly sent on a advance of her com ing. And ci a low, blue silk chair the blac1r eys. yellow haired grirl was making an exquisite picture of herself, looking very tenderly in Mr. Warner's impassionate face. "You are sure you care for me as you say?" You have known me such a little while-" She hesitated charmingly, and Warner's heart was all in a flutter to hear her. "I loved you the moment I saw you, Maude ! Who could help lov ing such a woman as you are?'And you reciprocate it, dearest? Tell me I have not been mistaken in believing that I have won your dear love Maude, my beautiful darling, you will be my-" His graceful proposal was sud denly and cruelly cut short by the announced entrance into the room of a charmingly pretty little girl, whose eyes began to frown angrily, and her cheeks to flush, as she caught sight of the charming tableau-a dainty, resolute little woman dressed in a gray silk, and a little satchel and a shawl thrown over her arm. . What in the world does this mean, Bessie? Is it possible-is it possible, that after all I have said, you have been guilty of this again? Hush, not a word ! Take off my dress and jewelry, and pack up your clothes, and I'll pay you your months wages, and you can go. Doubtless this young gentleman will be just as delighted to oblige my maid with his view of romance and sentiment as though you were the genuine Miss Darrell." "Bessie Beaumont is, unfortu narely, very much too pretty for her position, and it is the third time I have detected her masque. rading as myself-that's all," . And with a queenly bow she dis missed him, while the false,Miss Darrel sprang after him piteously. "You said you loved me-me;" she wailed. c'linging to his arm' while he shoved her off roughly. "I never- said ft, you bold crea ture ! Let go my sleeve !" And the gallant, truthful gentle man wrenched himself away, and betook himself to his room, where, in five minutes, he had made up his mind that before the news of the comical thing leaked out as it was sure to do, he would make his peace with Dais,y who after all, was the genuine diamond, the priceless, flawless pearl, that it would be his honor, his delight to wear. So he started off, more egger and anxious than ever in the whole course of his career he had been. The sea-breeze was send4i sweet salt fragrance into the beautiful little parlor of the little'Swies cot tage on the cliff, and Daisyf in her soft tissue dress, was looking charmingly fair, as she sat on a low hassock at the open wireiow, the lace curtain falling arourgfhe~r like a summer cloud. Mr, Mostyn was wralkiiig up and down, a determind look on his pale, fine face, that Daisy did notrsee, for her eyes were seaward. Suddenly he walked up teher, and drew a chair close beside her. "Daisy-" and with the sound ol his voice the girl's heart throbbed tremulously-"my dear little Daisy, this farce of ours must come to an end. I have been forcing mysell to endure it for your sake, girlie, but'-and the tears sprang to his eyes-"I can't stand it any longer. I never meant to have let youknow. Heaven knows how I have tried tc conquer the hopeless love I have always had for you; but Daisy, my darling, because I-it is h terrible farce for me to be calm." And Daisy listened, her cheelb slowly gathering delicious pink con, fusion, and then she lifted hei sweet, shy eyes. "Eric, if you would like to have it teal-" He was on his feet in asecond eager, imperious. "Have it real? Real that yot love me, Daisy, y'iean?" "That I wouldn't have Lumley i1 he- were to go down on his knees and that, since you and I have beer engaged just in fun, I-I-" She could not say what her sweel eyes, her blushes said so eloquent ly, and he caught her in his arms in adlirium of rapture. . "You love me, Daisy? My darl ing, miy dearest, you love me? You will be my wife-my own, own wife? And she lifted her lips to be kissed, and whispered "Yes" just as Lum ley Warner, with a muttered curse, crept away from beside the window, like another serpent cteeping away from paradise. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. From our own Correspondent. THE FIRST TASTE OF SUMMER-DE PARTURE OF THE BIRDS OF SONG -THE "DUDE," WHAT HE IS AND WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE-PILOT AND HIS BRAINS-FOR LABOR AND FOR LOVE-A SUPPLY OF WOMEN FOR THE WEST. NEW YORK, April 20, 1883. New York has at last assumed her summer garb. The avenues and streets are filled with lovely women attired in the height of fashion, the invisible bonnet so called, constituting a conspicuous feature of the toilet. The season having closed, the birds of song have taken wings to more congenial quarters. Yester day Mesdames Neilson and Albani left on steamer Gallia for Europe, and never since the Atlantic steam ferry was established has there been such a scene of fuss and feathers and flowers as took place on the Cunard dock when the noble vessel was about to sail. The lavish expenditure of flowers in miniature ships, miniature houses and what not, the flowing of cham pagne, while the great singers were kissing and hugging their friends was something extraordinary. And, oh, the dudes that were present in full force, waving a goodbye with their perfumed hankerchiefs as the Gallia slowly steamed out, thai made every one feel sorry that these chaps must hit upon some device how to spend their leisure evenings now that the opera is at an end and Saratoga and Newport are yet at considerable distance. The "dude," you must be aware, is a creature of modern New York. You'll see him in Chicago by-and bye. He dresses in tight pants, very tight cut away coat, a high collar with a delicate silk scarf, ais away down the throat, but the collar s6- high that the fellow him. self has the appa ce of a jackass looking over a wile"wall.s The "dude's" hat is in shape of a befl, and the cane he carries-in fact, a dude must at all times be caned is very delicate with an exquisite knob. Aside of this the dude as. sumnes the cockney mannei' ol speaking, "and you know" an&iE an institution sui generts which yoG must see to beable to admire. His numbers are rapidly increasing in New York and any one entering a cafe or a theatre finds himseli surrounded by dudes. Some jealous newspaper man nas started the story that Barnuni hoaxed the reporters when the an. nouncement was made of the kill mng of the big elephant Pilot and that the brute died a natural death. "Radix" can contradict this au. thoritatively, for he was preseni when they fired repeated shots iit the heart, skin and flesh; further more he was on the jury when the post mortem was made and thE brain taken out for further exam ination. It should be known thai insanity is a very common diseast among elephants, and that really was the cause of Pilot's ferociouw pianks. The Veterinary Surgeon to whom the brain was handed ove1 for analysis- has just reported thai mortification had set in too quickly for him to be able to determine whether Pilot was really duding thE latter part of his life non compos mentis. News reached here two days ag< from the far west that there is a great scarcity of women in certaib sections, and a telegram to tha1 effect was also received by the superintendent of the Labor Bureat in Castle Garden. Hardly had th< news been communicated among the female immigrants who just not arive here in large numbers, whex there was a contest between thE Swedes and Irish as to who shouk shippennd drt. The latter weri }ready to go to work, the former were ready to -get married. In order to provide for both contin gencies, the supply of labor and love, the erudite Mr. Jackson, the superintendent alluded to, made up a party half of Swedes and half of Irish, and the same eienj1g the cosmopolitan crowd were:huddled together on a western-bound train, the jolliest party that ever leftNew York. RADI. THE WICKEDIST TOWN. At a Baptist ministers' meeting in New York on Tuesday the Rev. Harvey Wood of England, who has just returned from Leadville after resigning the pastorate of the Lead ville Baptist Church, said: "When you ask me to speak about Leadville you give me a big text. Briefly, my experience as a pastor was this: When I was -in vited to accept the pastorate in headville I was informed by letters that there were 130 members in the church, that the church building would seat 500. persons, and a par sonage was ready for me. The facts were, I found out when I got there, that the, church seated 140 persons, that there were 49 church me iers, and that the parsonage hal been sold and the church so ciety was'$600 in debt. As to the standard of christianity in Lead ville, it is not exalted. For in stance next to the church building was a blacksmith shop, and on Sundays the blacksmiih was always busy. As I did not believe that pounding and expounding go to gether on Sunday, I went out just before the sermon and asked the blacksmith to stop. The .'black smith told me to go to a place con siderably warmer than Florida, and added that he - was working for a member of my church. And sure enough, there stood the Treasurer of the: church having his horse shod. "Gambling is licensed, and so is rum. Last year $6,000 was paid for rum license, and $10 a table in the gambling hells. I-did my-level best to get some of my people to go into some of these gambligplaces, but they were afraid, for murder is an every-day affair. I went, into many places, and I think -Leadville is the wickedest town on earth." The Rev. Dr. 'Merrill, of Roches ter, reviewed the condition of the theological seminaries, and noted with :sorw that the number of theological students is gro*ing less nnd less. In the Baptist aienomi nationthe r iot enough to take the~places of the ministers as they die. THE TELEPRONE. . An editor in a country town where the teleplhone had been in t;roduced, was away from the offie and wanted to see the boy in his establishment, and called up his partner. "Hello, Jim." "Hello." "Give me the devil." Then there was a buzz, and the editor heard: "All right, you durned old catamaran of the Rockies; you miserable long pica ink-slinger, with more nose into other people's business 'than your own; you ain't worth a splinter when sawlogs are selling for a cent on long time, and a -man thatZtakes your apology of anewspaper atP$ per year in advance is^only^eons tributing that much to the peopagan tion of vice; you slab-sided, whopk per-jawed, cross-eyed, pigeoAntoed, knock - kneed, bald-headed, ly blown, ichthyosaurus of the valley, you ilez lectularius on the -body politic, you-" but the editor shut it off with a slamn and a bang, and it 'took his partner a week toex plain that when a man wanted him to give anybody the devil, he thought he wanted it straight, and didn't have any reference to a poor, harmless boy in a printing office. A man was once told that the very boys laughed at his inging. "Aye," said he, "then I must learn to sing better." The softest road is not always the best road. It is on the smooth Iice we slip. A rough path is usually safer for our feet. Adsmm.atms and nsefe on sore. Nodeesotmeetiags,obitundesand ' adedeauu 8npild NotIs oaa cho ti y JOB ,.gA DO Nn WITRR-A!s A D . - TERMS CASKY GREENVILLE ,E E Within the limits=_of GreenvfBe county and. city wenwinmaesid sell: Cotton yan. Cotton cloth, -Cotton plaids Furniture of alku i Sashes and blin--! Wagons,, carriages;a bugge, Paper, Harness, Cotton seed oil and meel Fertilizers, Machinery, Lard, Steam engines;. Cotton ins, 9 Leather, Whiskey, Wine, - SawMills, " Sashes and blinds, - attresses, - - Hominy,;mealand fhur; ' _ More than two thousand peaii make their living-by these tures which keep a" oiei fa thousands of dolars=.thitused be, sent away ;i. d thousands mues t1 among the ' rai jnvm farmers. Grienvie ad county in "the nu bber d - of her manumfdturing and in the number= offiplew"e t pldyed in them, andnot one f enterprises. enumer bik e ' failed to yield handboUeR for the money invested [Greenie . -ESCAPING A sLuk3~ Tefollowing is ros "A Mdsier tarn" in the Minneapolis s re Iwiys.ig Cheyenne aiteie Jim hn4a4 got 'rch' and.p?eisaded ihmto gi me that dog 'of his, nose. Iwe Out huntin'~ one Iynear Lrw rhen one..of $hem harricanes up.and I didn't koyw bito It wasi perraiuie a- ' could see the storp two miles oE If kietch me. iIf 'I i tha r*~ <degt so I jes toeik Tald ole Bose's nose agin& yelled "rats!" fou orter have ees that dogscratch. Hetbwe behind him like a bekn 4rjwed by twenty y~o'f I heldo EEhstail and ed. We ha t ~got in the - more'n two hundreffeet wIjesn st6rm struck 'us.j But Bose skratehin'. I let himn go on mile or se, but I told bim tgiles ,ybdit ever seed, beau he - caught up with the rat, ' to the top Af gresa weit to oli'e and started the4ikytp found a cave. I made %00, showin' tourisit5 that cave, bu THAT WA& HAT. A lady of this city v ~ h, recently, and while~ in S l~' saw a little Mormon boy ryor b the street. "What's :the miatter, my poor~ tie fellow?" she said, tenderly. "Nothin'," sobbed the boy. "Has any one been you?" "Yes'm?' "Who?" "Da4." *~ 9%Me you a mother? 'Yun~ di-n -it! That's of em ahady, anddd' mi:edeashother. That' m6,'andI'doet cafWbG aol donI,- and PI head off and dfe,~ an &he I antheroL - 4 to her twogsi kesia 000, has 6,500:univerit and Germany, ith& 43,000,000, has 22,500 stua~ her various univestis Kate Kane, Milwaee male lawyer threw a g - into -the face of the morning ofth the Judge lnsal of~ st not say hbw