University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. TRURSDAY MAY 3, 1883. SPli6AL NOTICE.- Business notices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 eats er line each'sertion. ailaulato esonalof meetings. communi estionis 'to personal futerests. tributes of respect, &e., are ebarged as regular idver S tisements at $1 per square. Notices of administratloO, and other legal notiees, obituaries; tribtes of respect and notices of meetings, as well as communica tions of a personal character must be paid foriadruco. 'hesbscription price of &e HERALD is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month. in advance. Names in fetere wl not be plgced on the subscription boob until the cash or its equivalent is paid. - 21 All communications relating to per snnal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. THE' NEWBERRY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TOWN, COUNTY and STATE. Mr. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, Is our authorized agent at that pince This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu. rea (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tractsmay be made for it in New York. IDx TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cotta Mill Notice. C6ael--Election. Assessors. Simpson-Glenn Springs. McFall & Satterwhite-Cyclone. Religious Notice. The Rev. Dr. H. T. Sloan will preach at Head Spring church on Saturday and Sunday, May 5th, and 6th, and Sunday nigbtat the Associate Reform church, town . Theuingts for Reflection. At 35 years of aee you can carry $5,000 insurance on your life for $35.00 per year after the 1st year. Come and see the plan. C. C. CHASE, Apr11 4, 14-tf. Agent. "ONE WORD FROM THE LOVED ONES AT HOME," by Mrs. Eva J. R. White-the great Boston song-being surgeverywhere-written by one of Bost6tn's popular'vocalists. To be had at all music stores. Price, 35 cents. LEE & WALKER, Publishers, 1113 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Habeas Corpus. . Last Thursday Jacob Litzsey, charg ed with burglary and larceny, was ad mitted to bail by Trial Justices Packer and Reid, in the sunt of $250. His sure ties are his father, Elijah Litzsey and Mr. T. V. Wicker. The prisoner was represented by Johnstone & Cromer. Triumphant. We are pleased to learn that the Hub bardGleaner and Binderis triumphant, and excels all others, irf short that it is a perfect success. It is the only sepa rator binder, and can be operated by a boy. M. Reed the agent of W. J. Pol lard of Augusta, gives us this informa tion, and the farmer can rely upon it. From old Virginia. A prominent Broker of Richmond, Va, whose name we withhold, says he has used Norman's Neutralizing Cor * dial several years for alt irregularities of the stomach and found it effectual in every instance. He recommends it as an excellent remedy for a man who loses on futures. What 25 Cents Will Do. The small sum of 25 cents invested in a bottle of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial will save you many hours of pain and suffering, many sleepless nights and many Doctor's bills. Nor man's Cordial is sold all over the land. * Every druggist and cross-road mer chant can.get it. We are shipping it everywhere. ..Boton, S. C., Township 5. Barnwell I see has a large oak tree, but Boston; S. -C., has one, too, 132 feet from the end of one line to the -end of another on the opposite side and measures )8Iegt around two feet above the ground. If Barnwell cai' beat Boston Township, I wfll hunt for a larger tree. BOSTON. Map of the State. We acknowledge receipt of a beau tiful colored and accurate map of the State of South Carolina from the De partment of Agriculture, at Columbia, and shall hang it up in a conspicious place for reference. In a corner of the map the various Townships of each county are given. On the whole we consider the map a valuable acquisi tion. An item for Some. The new bridge which connects the cities of New York and Brooklyn will not be opened to the public until the close of this Month, but we will throw open our doors and our arms to all parties indebted to us on Salesday next. Look at the date on your paper good friend and see if your time has not expired, if so come and settle up like a good fellow. Be sure and see if v ou are indebted for we would not have any man pay unil ess lie is. Do not fail us. One Trouble Less. Everybody is aware of the fact that man is born to trouble. He finds it out in bovhood while trundling his hoop, or sh'ooting marbles, and in riper years trouble sticketh closer to him than a brother, or a sick kitten to a hot rock. Oiie of his greatest troubles has been to get his clothes to fit, or to get a suit able neck tie. Too nmch shoddy has been on the market.- Not so now, for we are assured by Messrs. Cloud & Smnith that every article in their line is warranted A 1. We are glad of this, there will be more smiling faces now than heretofore. Examine their stock and be coniniced. The Cotton Mil-$150O,000. The capit.al stock of the Newberry Cot ton Mill has reached the sum oi $150, 000, and a meeting of the subscribers all1 be held on Monday night, for or 'nizing the company. The subscrip nis that go .to make up the $150,000 me unconditional and sound, aud the company will begin operations on a perfectly safe basis. Mr. Lockwood, of Povidence, B. IL, spent part of last Friday and Saturday i t'own. He inspected the ground along the R. R., within the corporate limits, and his judgment is that there are several places that would inuke suitable mill sites. The mill will not be locsted, however, until the organi siou is effected; then a mill enigin ee ilbe engaged to furnish plans, ~eifications, &c., and the work will on. The Mill will probably be built SMr. Carwile's lot in rear of the ~eo. Those who have most carefully ~dthe subject, have nodoubt of ~secess of the enterprise. Physicians' Pre scriptions receive spe cial attention at W. . PELH AM'S Drug Store. Many years active experience in New berry. apr18, 10-tf. 300 PIECES OF JUST RECEIVED, ALSO More (:f Demoresst's Port folio and What to Wear' At HERALD BOOK STORE. apr 1C, 1G-3t. Town Elections. On the 5th, the Council will elect a clerk, a street overseer and five police men. The chief of police will get $40 per month, the other policemen $35 each, per month, and the street over seer, $30. We do not altogether un derstand the needs of the town, but we see no need of five policemen. One of them might safely be despens ed with, and the salaries of the chief and the street overseer slightly in creased. Jackson's work is worth more than $30, if it is worth anything, and the service that Fellers did the community in clearing up the Harry Scott mystery was worth his salary. We don't expect our opinion to'have any weight, this is our opinion, never theless. Liberty Hall. MESSRS. EDITORS.-As other neigh borhoods are wild over a wild man and a woman, we of Liberty Hall are wild over a Lawn Party to be given on the evening of the 18th, instant, at the residence of L. P. W. Riser. The ladies aue getting it up for the benefit of Liberty Hall church, so you may know there will be no failure, for what ever the ladies undertake is sure to succeed. The public is respectfully invited; also the editors of Newberry. The committee have made arrangements to take care of horses, if desirable. They promise there shall be no one disap pointed, except the merchant who thought every body was expected to wear lawn at a Lawn Party, and con sequently ordered a lot, to his sorrow. Be sure to come. L. A Flourishing School. We have received the first number of the Educational Quar1erg published in the interest of the Leesville English and Classical Institute. It is a neat and interesting paper of twenty col umns, edited by the Rev. L. E. Busby and Mrs. J. G. Etherecge, principals of the Institute, and handsomely printed by the Leapharz Bros., of Gilbert Hol low. Mr. Busby is a christian gentle uan of high excellence and fine attain ment, and he has taken high rank as an educator. He is a native of our coun ty, and a graduate of Newberry Col-. lege. A few years ago he went to Lees ville, a stranger, since that time his ability, excellence of character and spirit of enterprise, have impressed themselves upon the place and the peo ple, and he has become identified with the growth and prosperity of Leesville. is school stands among the best and miost flourishing in our State, and we feel great pleasure in his success. Newberry Conference. This body met in St. Luke's Luther n church on Friday April 27th, 1883, nd its sessions and r'eligious services cntinued until Sunday afternoon. There were interesting-discussions on the Education of Negroes for the mini istry, the .claimis. of our Cp.fleges on the people, aumthe regular subject. as signed to this meeting of conference, The Restoration of the Jeim. Twenty ive dollars of the fundsL in hands of conference were voted to Newberry Cllege. The next meeting will be held in. Beth Eden Lutheran church, beginning on Friday*before the fifth Sunday In Jifly. The clerical atten dan'ewas unusually large, every-mem ber being present on-Saturday,. And the lay representation was good when we consider the press of work at this season oithe year. On Suday morning a sermon was preached by Rev. J. Steck, D. D., from Is. 52: 1; and the Lord's Supper was administered. In the afternoon ser vice in the interest of the children was held and addresses were made by Revs. S. S. Rahn and HI. S. Wingard. Conference having heard of the death of Rev. J. 1H. W. Werts, passed suitable resolutions concerning it. The convent ion was then closed in the usual way. H. Liberty Hall Notes. LIBERTY HALL, April, 2Sth,.'83. Messrs. Editors:-Sincc the missing husband ha.s been found and peace been declared, I will give you a few items from in and around our city. Farmers are behind in farm work, but are wriglike Turks preparing and planting their crops. For three weeks wheat and oats have come out considerably, and, with goodl seasons, -from now on bid fair for a handsome yield1. Mr. 9. W. Young is farming on the old1 Maj. Young's hiomestecad, and keep ing bachelor's hail, and living on corn bread and buttermilk. Mr. Scott Harmon denies that the wild woman slept at Capt. W. W. Ri ser's gin house. A certain young man with a new bug gy and driving a fine animal, was seen in our community not long since ; so look out for yellow bread. Why is itt lie day of the week that May comesin on is always the day of the week that Christmas comes on?. Miss Cora L. Cannon has a tlourish ine school at Tabernacle. Sir. Jared Smith took his first, drink of water the 19th inst., since the 19th lay of last Nov. 1S82; he would suit finely to travel through a desert. Thiere is a lady in this neighborhood who never saw a river till after she was sevent y six years old. "Wild Joe" has returned to Mr. L. P. W. Riser's, and gone to work. Mr. F. F. C. speaks of raising water melons for market. Mr. G. M. Oxner is happy; it's a girl. Extensive preparations are being made for a "Lawn Party,"~on the 18th of May, at Mr. L. P. Riser's, for the benefit of Liberty Hill Church. So, young men, make your arrangements ad govern yourselves accordingly. Mr. T. F. Ray takes the palm for the deepest well; he has ordered 135 feet of rope. Mr. J. C. H.argrove is indignant, be ause the report has gone forth that lie climbed a tree to shoot the Sturgeon that he had on exhibition at Newberry, several years ago. From the slip on my . Heipid, I see I am in ARuuan The Kind of Farming That Pays. Some time ago Mr. J. S. Blalock gave to a friend, from Texas, a state ment showing the expenses and prof its of his five-mule farm last year, and to his surprise the statement found its way into the newspapers. Mr. Blalock is a quiet, unobtrusive .man, without any disposition to thrust himself be foi-a the public, or to seek notoriety, and with reluctance he yielded to the request of friends and furnished us, for publication, a fuller account than that which has already appeared. We are glad to publish the statement, for we feel that its effects will not be lost on those of our readers who.are engaged in farming. The cost of- running his fivenule farm, was about as follows : hire and board of hands, $1,160; day labor, $350; hire for picking cotton, 8450; feed of mules, $375; fertilizers about $700; repairs, etc., $75. The receipts were as follows, the es timate in dollars being ours : On 110 acres he made 107 bales of cotton aver aging 480 pounds, this at an average of 8 cents a pound, gives the handsome total of $4,108.80; 20 Icres of creek bottom yielded 1,050 bushels of corn, at 85 cente a bush'el, $892.50; 15 acres in wheat, 200 bushels, or, at $1.25 a bushel, g25}; from the oats made on 130 acres, he thrashed 1,700 bushels. and fed 12 head of horses on the rest from the 10th of May until the 15th of November; he puts the crop at 2,500 bushels, or, 40 cents a bushel, $1,000 ; from of an acre he gathered 200 bush els of sweet potatoes, which we may fairly place at $100 ; he gathered 100 bushels of peas, about half the yield of 20. acres, $125 ;..ten tons of hay, $80; ,000 pounds of fodder, $60; 75-bush els of barley, $93.85 ; 3,000 bushels of cotton seed, $360; he killed 15 head of hogs, aggregating 4,000 pounds gross, which, at 8 cents, gives $320,-he fatten ed these hogs on 2 acres of chufas, feeding them some corn, late in the fall; "surplus" cattle brought $75; butter, $30. The products of his orch ard and garden, as well as the expen ses of bagging, taxes, etc., are not in cluded in this statement. From these items, we get the following totals Cost of running fann, $3,110.00 Receipts, 7,495.05 Net profit, $4,385.05 These figures would be almost ii credible, did we not know the ch;trac ter and habits of the man who furnish ed theu. .Mr.Blalock began withS men, one 'pli*-boy and one girl, as regular wanes-hands.. In June one man died ancadothei- left him.' As the state ment of expenses shows, he depended largely upon day labor. He was un able to eultivate his crop after the first of July, owing to the unfavorable ness of the seasons, and he had great difficulty in picking his cotton ; much of it remained in the field until this year, on account of the scarcity of la bor. These circumstances affected the results. He says that while this crop was a little better than usual, with him large crops are not uncommon and are not a matter of surprise. Being asked the secret of his successful farming, lie said, "Prepare the soil well, ma nure well, and cultivate well ; there is no secret about it." He always ma nures his corn. Last year, on 80 acres of his cotton, he used 200 pounds of Acid Phosphate and 40 pounds of Kainit to the acre ; and on 30 acres lie used, to the acre, 200 pounds of Ammoniated Guano, and 40 pounds of Kainit. On his corn land he uset ten or twelve bushels of cotton seed and 0 poands of Kainit to the acre. In addition ; T wo renters made, on one-mule farm each, 18 bales of cotton nd 100 bushels of wheat. Another renter made on a one-mule farm, 14 bales of cotton and 100 b)ushIels of corn. Other renters made on a two-mule farm, 2 bales of cotton, 300 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of wheat. and 150 bushels of oats. This shows what is in a farm, when it is run by the right kind of a farmer. Mr. Blalock farms in the field-lie sticks to his farm and diives his busi ness. Farming is much like other call ings ; there is money in it, .but it can be got out only by business men in a business-like way. We Like all Such. Modest and unassuming men are pat terns after own heart, we like to look at them, like to deal with them, take them up and down, and s9- over, they will do to tie to. McFall & Satterwhite are the salt of the earth, they have the sivor, they know how to impart it. They have not bought all the goods in the United States and Europe, but have been able to secure a few bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes and Hate, and are ready to give the public an opportunmty to share the benefit with them. This is fair, and the off'er will be apprecia ted. Look in on them and see what they have got. Tax Notiee. The Treasurer opened his oficee for the collection of taxes, on the first. He will be at the following p)laces, on the days specified : Maybinton, Friday, May 4th. Gibson's Store, Tuesday, May 8th. Cromer's Store, Wednesday,May 9th. Jalapa, Thursday, Nay 10th. ' Lonshore's Store, Friday May 11th. Dea Fall. Tuesday, May, 15th. Williams' Store, Wednesday, May On other (lays lie will be found at his office in Newberry. One instalment must be paid in May and the other in September; or both may be paid in September with five per cent. penalty on the frst installment. Taking Stock. There arc many individuals in this community, who, though willing are unable to take stock in the Newberry Cotton Mill, but they are nevertheless able to take stock in other enteinprises which do not require so munch ready moey. We know of one enterprise which will aff'ord this class of men a large amount of satisfaction. This en terprise has been developed in the city of Columbia, by one of the most enter prising citizens of that city-we allude to Mr. M. L. Kinard, the Clothier, He has an uncommonly large stock and he will give v on stock in that stock any where in *amount from $10 to $50. Messers. Kennerly and Irwin efficient ly assist him in the manipulation of his stock. Children's Day. The committee appointed to devise means for the proper observance of. Children's Day at Ebenezer Camp ground on Saturday the 5th, met in the station church on Thursday morn ing last. Two sub-committees were appointed, viz : Messrs. A. J. Kilgore, Jicob Sligh and T. F.Harmon to prepare the ground and erect tables ; and Revs. R. .Smart, and Manning Brown and T. F. Greneker to get up a progranulne for the (lay. The children of the town and parents who have no conveyances will be taken there in wagons. Bas kets will be left at the church and be conveyed from there. It is hoped that our public minded citizens will furnish* wagons sufficient for this good purpose. Let every one attend this who can possibly do so, and help the children to have n. gnad day. Sniffles, what he saw in Charleston. I am very thin skinned,have the ten derest feelings, feel all over, and last week on my retnrn from Charleston I was so choek fnll of the city by the sea, and what I sa*, that I felt like a can of dynamite, ready to burst wide open ; and when the young foreman told me the Herald was full up, I felt ready to hear Gabriel blow his -horn. It was a cruel blow, and the delay has proved a serious loss, I have forgotten much more than I remember. The trip down furnished but two ineidents which fastened on my mind, one was the monotonous cry of the tall young man, of "oranges, bananas;" the look that he bestowed upon the passenger: reminded me of the sick Irishman, who never said a word for six vweeks in the month of August but 'wather, wather.' The only words he seemed to know were 'orani s, bananas,' occasionally he would ox. a return trip through the crowde<l coaches. vary the monotone by crying 'bananas, oranges.' We felt for him, felt a nickle in our pocket, but. that nickle was not 'for Joe,' I could not encourage himn. What a preacher he would make, if he used no more words in his sermons than in his present. occupation. Some przachers use too many words. One of my little boys ,once, on being asked how he liked the new preacher, replied, oh, pa, he puts too many words in his prayer." Just so, why I've heard them pray for every thing except a jack-knife. The other thing, the constant stoppages to extin guish the fire in the axle-boxes. The train was so delayed by this cause, that my hope of making connection with the Charleston train went out before the fire. Reaching Columbia, sure enough the Charleston train was gone, but after an hours waiting, a second train was got. ready, and at 1.15 the city was reached and a host of friends found waiting. Dear old Charleston, how great my love for you, the very smell of your escaping gas, mixed with the odors from dock ind drain which make up a large portion of your atmosphere sa lute my nostrils familiarly and not un pleasantly, for I know that I am there. It was too late to get more than the smell and a bed. Early in the morn ing sounds came floating through my window: busy life had begun, and milk carriers, baker boys, vegetable vendors, fish hawkers, egg perambulators, crab crawlers, 'petetter' yellers, all were "going by I tell you." Drawingon my garments I wonderedwhat hadfbeconxe of the. old water 'milion' carrier, anti would his song "Some are large and some are small, Just suited to the wants of all," be ever heard again. No doubt. he is gone to the happy hunting -rounds, "for lie had no teeth to eat the corn cake, so he had to let the corn cake be." Some other "old Ned,". will don his greasy mantle, and Charleston will not miss him, and her beautiful, queenly rivers ebb and~flow as ever, and people will still look with rapture upon her broad and magnificent battery, her spacious market, her ..tile roofed man sions, her splendid crowded streets, her superb stores, her fine public buildings, her lovely cemetery, her street cars, her docks, anu her shipping. These things will always prove attractive, and joys forever. Dear old city, I love you, my eyes.first saw the light of life there, it was stormy that eventful morning, "the wind it whistled and the porpoise rolled," but tn. derly was I reared, I was neither "..iturdered, ship-wrecked nor sold for a slave," and "since then Iv'e sailed through storm and strife full fifty sumn:ers a troubled life," but of course if I l-ad not lived through it all I would not now be a star actor on the stage of life. I am glad of it. A barefoot boy have I roamed from Battery to Line street, and drank the brackish water from the old pump which stood a few feet from King st. Sniffles' feet arec encased in split lea ther shoes now, and corns are on the feet, his legs a e stiff, and his tastes have changed, and there are several drinks more ag reeable than that water. I went to the Floral Fair. and found Newberry largely represented, it was beautiful and very Floral, it was all on one floor too, t here were floral horse heads, a floral clock, a floral arm chair. a floral guitar, a floral well, bucket and windlass, a Fl ora McFlimsy, and a be vy of'other Floras, besides many other charming Flor il conceits and fancies. I was nearly ft o:cdl from fatigue. But I was sustained by the presence of the beautiful wvomn, I have ever liked them, and am proud to say that I have several relatives and friends among the adorable sex, and there is Mrs. Sniffles, the fairest of them all. I wvent two nights. The Citadel Cadets were on dress parade:when I saw them. They are soldierly, and drill already like veter ans. Orderly Jas. Kinard in commlandl of one company, seemed proud to be noticed by h's distinguished friends fronm home, it could not have been more to his tat te had he ordered ithimi self. Silas McCanghrln beamed with delight, as did Harry Blease, all three looked like big sun-flowers, and alto gether lovely. In the soft t wilight of one evening, I ;isited a Ma, -field, there were three other men thu-e. We had music on the horn and piano. After blowing onthe horn, the blower left the room. He went to see a man, it is quite the thing to see a man between acts. The others followe.', they were interested. The individual interviewed had a long neck and had been gagged by a cork in his mouth. It took three men to draw that cork. He was full of spirit, and imparted r:ome of it to each of the three. I was not acquainted with that man and did not go out. The horn became mellifluous after the relief af forded the ma:n with the cork in his mouth. The fire department is reduced to science, and b inig a reduced scientist, I had some curiosity to see how the thing worked. Twelve o'clock is the tiie. The doors stand open night and day, the engine is near the door, the hose reel behi::d it, the horses in their stalls to the rear, facing the machines, they are kept in by chains which fall down by electric shock, as an alarm is soundedl; the harness is suspended in position at the machines. I went ini five minutes to twelve. Immediately on the stroke tie chains dropped to the ground, and the~ three steeds rushed to their places wiy h an impetus which al most caused m. ribs to burst. I was scared, and th ight they would tram ple me to deati. In a second they are under the harness, the collar is buck led, traces hooked, the driver mounts, a cord is jerked and everything is rea dy to move. No better system could be conceived, and I want it adopted in Newberry. The entire department. eight in numbc r, practice every day at twelve. This is all. Is it not enough. POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY C. H., S. C., April28, 1883. List of advertlased letters for week ending April 28,1883: Boyd, Jess Koon, John O. Cannon. Mrs. Carry IKeller, Miss Jennie Eigner, Miss Emlime Lyles, Edward Fergorson, Thonass Russel, Mrs. Fannie Green, Levi Sims, Wade H. Green, Miss Len Sims, Miss Cornelia Johnson, Miss S.dlile Snow, Albert Kinard, J. B. Tilmain, Miss Mary Parties calling for letters will please say f adertised. 2, W. BON,.K .EW .D PERTISEPIEV T. _, J. S. CLOUD. R. D. SMT. The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of HEIOES, HATS, - -AND Ever Exhibited in Newberry! . WE DEFY, CMPETITION IN ANT HAP BANISTER'S QUICK SALES n Genuine French Calf .adies-and Ianci.made Shoes for SMALL P r(i S Getenn h i- ' tened n': is our motto. Best Goods Fstencwfred e est made Boots and and Latest Styles always win .never .g ome Shoes ! -on hand. *rthkKeet. CLOUD & SMIT.7 S "OXE PRBICE" LO1fGft2. I The nobbiest line of Try our Crown ake of of Collars, Cuffs and Neck Wear and Cuffs. The PateNfe 1. - Sgeneral to be found in the Up- "SCRAT POCK country. Shirts for.sae ;Al by a SUITS AND SEIRTS' MADE TO OADER AND FIT GUA CEARLESTON IRON WOZES & SAL2S ~M 0 PLAI SLDE VLVEand UT-FF EGINS, ART1E, TA11NAB andFOBARE BOILERS, SAW MILLA S, ufMCOTNGISan ESSS EAT ,PjEY,0 GE.ART1NG, Steam and Hand PUMPS, PORTABLE FORGES and BLOWEBS, BELTING, PAEGWG~r OILS, FILES, and General1Mill Supplies. HUGHES' AU'TOMATiC OUT-OFF ENGINS i,r 1ei . Lights and other purposes requiring steady, reliable and economickt power. This is ts .Automatic Engine in the market. Repairs by Competent Workmen. Charges moderate. GEO. W. 'WILLTA.MS as SO1AT Write for Prices and mention this paper. Charle.50 IL ~ Hosiery I Hosiery I ST ATE.OF. SOUTH C AROLINA4 iiflIin colors of every description. Our . NEWBEREY COUNT. I ' Bargain'Basket of Mlsses Extra Fine By JcfB F411e r 9at e r U Hose is still before the public. These .rs, 4 hoewretoine for this market, and WHEREAE,enezv~rP. Ch al~s When moniey was plentiful we could have been marked down with a view of C. C. P., h4hmade suit t<fme ~ t~ . afford to pay exorbitant prices for Dry closing them out. Do not let this o-hiri Letters of AdrMrnistration Goods, but since the war we have in- portunity pas of procuring your chld .dereliet estate and effects of Rae' deed become poor, the great que.stion ren Hose hat scill wear, at a nominal ialfaere,.deoease'd..; which demands solution is: Where is price. A new supply of Veiling just These are, therefore, to eite zl the place that I can exp~end my little arrived. Exactly what you have been admonish all and a ar t kindred~ money to a grat adrantage, which in needing for a long while, Laces, Ham- and creditors of 'tee adRm the making is draiuing awa'y my very burg and Swiss Embroideries boughtes- Halfaere, deceased, that~ they be .I life bloob. pecially to please our.eustomers. You appear befom me, in the . Court "" will be charmed with their beauty and. Probste, to be-held at Newberry(o~t elegance of finish. We are constantly House on the .23rd dyof Mayvnx adding to our ifter publication hereof at Li in the forenoon, to shew eauise,-Rfii B. I. 111Ee Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods they have, why the saidAdisr tion shouldunot be nted. offer you the advantages of a larger, Denartment Givett under my d this.lt hj e r . better selected aiid more attractive r. of April Anno Domini, 1883. stock of Dry Goods than has ever before the latest novelties, as thiey appear. in J. B. FELyp . ... ,* ben exhibited to the people of New- Scarfs, Ties,: Cravats, Cuffs, Collars,. Agril 18,15-5t. berry. Patterns of great beauty in &c. A complete line of Ladies' and silks and Velvets, Geok. Try o's U5 Srt Itsheap WO D' ODO ~ L bought especially for Spring and Sum- only in price, retailing regularly, as it - mer. Nun's Veilings, iii the most dos,a i5e. It will gieprfet sata1-FoWhtnnadPr edas nea aiet coositable for ways; Wamsutta, 2100Linen,.reinforc- TeetIh. (Formula of Dr. T. T. mPaing th littl onre beautiful co- ed. shittermaterial cnnot be pu to T eth Tot .er ae, tp Worteds Dres Linen Lan,in rih bition of every, m;ufac.turer to--pro-. -sweet. W.' C. FISHIR abundance. A splendid lot of Ladiese duce a shoe that would compete wih Wholesale Agent. Columbia, -S . ~ - Ulsters: new, unique, perfect fitting For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant ~1~~ and durable. Counterpanes and Cro- UI1 ~1 'i,n~ E. Pelham. Feb. 28 het Quilts, pretty, serviceable, and Lb iiuw m low-priced, world-famed Fine Shoes. For a gra NORSE ANW CTTLE P WFY White Goods I White Goods I many reasons they have utterly fled. We. are the sole agents of these cele Mull, Piques. checked Nain.sooks, brated manufacturers; and, ini regard to - Linen (de Daca-., soft finished Lawns price, we are determined to place these . and Cambries. Ladies are keenly justl famous shoes 'uponu the same susceptible to .the beautiful; and they footing with the shoes of meaner manur have indeed been lavish in expressmig facture. Slippers of every kind, for their admiration of our lovely line of home, evening dress, balls, &c., at rock E* o O~ DottedSwissa The unprecedented sale bottom prices. Let us show you our o cr* of our 10c. bleaching still continues. '-- -Fontz' Powders wil mns the See it ! See it ! T here is no bleaching Sltaw H ats, rem enwiUiem in thetworld comparable to it! Sheetings, >eoeyub.Wekwthte can wders - a ~ 4. hoe urnishing good alwaysun had can sae 1ytor ptonee. -e l A uebasrmn f-merit it by 'giving youL..a larger and -AI Dm N.r7oU.Po t # Ladies' Neck Wear I handsomer-stock of goods from which -________ n_______ to make your selections. - in Fishus, Rutilings, Rushings, Col- sonenorAEsN larettes, Neckerchiefs, Lace, Slk and B. He. 0I1 N . u . Mull Ties, whuich are true tostyle. The -. D nobbiest dlisplay of Ladies' Purses in Plush, Velvet, and Lea.her. GUARDIAN NOTICE 1tans ! Fans ! Fans ! - otice ishei 'bgiven ta vilf Jni -f in exquisite tints and colors. Para- Hadessa Epting, on the 19th~~ dayo elA sols, Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves, Collars, May, in thle Probate office, and ill LL. Culs, Cravats, Children's B~ibs, ChldW- immediately thereafter apply for my ren's Hoods, Combs, Brushes, La<.e discharge as Guardian. ea Curtains. Perfumeries, and fancy F. D. GR A HAM. ~~wzvw articles. 'April16,e16.--6t Jn.l, U ~ Personal. The Rev. Tillman R. Gaines was in Newberry last week. Miss,Bosetta Southern of Greenville is visiting Mrs. T. F. Harmon. Dr. J. E. Berly spent Sunday in town. We are always glad to see him. Mrs. E. B. Blease is on a visit to her mother. Mr. Geo.: S. Mower and children who have been afflicted with measles, are now getting better. Dr. Steck has been invited to preach the Baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the Walhalla Fe male College, in June. Dr. W. W. Duncan and Geo. B. Cro mer will deliver addresses to the Lees ville English and Classical Institute, on:the 21st of June. Dr. G. D. Bernhein, of North Caro lina, has consented to preach the Bac calaureate Sermon at our approaching commencement. Dr. W. S. Bowman will deliver the anniversary address before the Philo phrenian Society of Walhalla Female College, in June. Mr. Isadore Buff who has been liv ing at Walton, left for Breslau, New York, on Tuesday last. He bids all of his friends and acquaintances good-bye. At the State Dental Association, Dr. J. R. Thompson, of our town, had the honor of reading an Essay on Dental Hygiene. The Rev. W. M. Grier, D. D., of Due West, has been chosen to deliver the oration at Greenville on Memorial Day, the 10th instant. W. C. Benet, Esq., was selected as alternate. Dr. Jas. Carlisle and Dr. Darby will address the children at Ebenezer. on Saturday. Dr. Carlisle will deliver a Missionary address at the same place, Sunday morning, and Dr. Darby will preach in ti afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Simkins went to Columbia on Monday; the former to attend court, the latter to visit friends. Mr. Simkins expects to go from Colum bia to Charleston to attend the Epis copal convention. Mr. Ed. Kingsmore has gone to Charlotte, N. G., where he will en gage in busiuess.. Ed. has been ac customed to handle tin for W. T. Wright; we hope that he may here after "rake in" an abundance of "tin" of his own. We were pleased to see our friend, Mr. B. Furman Duckett, in town yes terday. He has been teaching near Greenwood, but has closed his school for the time on account of scarlet fe ver. He tells us that there were two deaths from scarlet lever in Green wood last week.~ He will spend sever al days on his old tramping ground, near Liberty Hall. Various and all About. It is dull. Uncommonly so. This is the third day of May. May be May will be pleasanter than April. We would like to hear from every section. In the meanwhile every section shall hear from us. Sula. Williams, daughter of Albert Williams, colored, died last Sunday. An interesting ceremony will be performed in town to-day. There is no question of doubt that the HERALD is a first class paper. A few more good prompt paying sub scribers will be received with delight. Ten cent Music at the Herald Book Store. An oft. repeated tale-Job Printing neatly and expeditiously executed at this office. A number of Laurens lawyers were In town Saturday on their way to the Supreme Court. Davy Crockett's advice to be sure you are right then go ahead, might be followed by not a few now-a-days. The Rev. J. A. Sligh told us last Friday that there were six or seven ases of scarlet fever on his plantation. The first of May was a dreary, rainy day; not at all spring-like. Overcoats were in demand. Richard Wilson, colored, aged about seventy years, died in Gravel Town Tuesday afternoon. A number of our lawyers are in Columbia, attending the Supreme Court. The expect to return this week. Who will tell our Liberty Hall cor respondent why the day of the week, on which May begins, is the (lay of the week on which Christmas falls? A number of persons went down to Mlt. Pleasant, to hear Dr. Duncan preach last Sunday. The Doctor is deservedly popular in our county. Mr. Tarrant ha.s had the iron columns in front of his store painted red. They present an attractive appearance. " As well out of the world as out of the fashion." Mr. M. Foot and the worthy son of the .worthy father have our thanks for a supply of Passover bread and Mat soth. Mr. L. S. Bowers the efficient HER ALD agent has our thanks for Sub scribers and cash last week. He is in stant in and out of season. There wiill a great many peaches among the "Stone Hills." But we are told that the crop never fails in that part of the County. The County Commissioners were in session on Saturday, and reached the Little River bridge built by Mr. Mont. Williams. They paid for it $265. Dr. Mayer's next "Dutch Fork" will be very forked. It will appear next week. Like the others it will be in teresting. Extra copies can be had five cents will buy one. Mr. J. S. Sloan say s he has the hip hold on the ugly May Pop sine. He sowed a field, which had been over run with it, in rye for thiree years, pastur ing it each ,year, and now a May Pop is nmot to be seen. He says he wants this made known. Miss Sally Glenn eloped with Mr. P. M. Denson and was married to him last Sunday morning. As thc subject Is a fitting one, we give the happy cou ple a motto in original verse, Not bolts and bars, nor old folks art, ,Can keep two love-sick soulIs apart. Dr. Pelham put up his soda foun tain yesterday, and he is now prepared to dispense soda water "1s' cold as charity." The apparatus, the 'Argosy,' is a thing of be'auty, and it is a splen did piece of workmanship-costing $100. it is 51 inches in height, and contains six marbles of different colors. The apparatus rests on a counter ten feet in length, hanidsomely painted by Joseph. Means, and covered with a marble slab. But you will soon see it .we ant deeribe it.