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Special and. Local. T$URSDAY JUNE 21, 1883. SPECIAL I)T1CE.- Business notices in w . tis local,elun are inserted at the rate of 1'S ents per line,ch insertion. dbitUaries, no of meetings. communi cations relating to personal interests, tributes of respect, &e., are charged as regular adver tisements at $1 per square. Notes of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of respect and notices of meetings, as well as emmunica tons of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The aubscription price of the HERALD Is $2.00 for twelve months. $1.00 for six months.50 cents for three months and 25 cents for on- month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. D' All communications relating to per sonal 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. " This paper may be found on filn at Geo. P. Sowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bower%, postmaster, at Prosperity, is our authorized agent at that place InDEx To Naw ADVERTISEMENTS. 100 Songs of the Times.-Herald Book Store. A Live Florida Puper.-T. W. Harris. Manager. Notice.-Jno. C. Wilson, Adm'r. Resolutions.-O. B. Mayer. Jr., M. D , Acting President. Deaths. Dr. Wn. 31. McCarley's infant child died on the 10th, instant. Mrs. Bettie Moore, died at her home near Prosperity, on the 13th, aged 83 years. - Lain Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blease, died on the mnorn ing of the 18th. instant. Died at the residence of his son, Luther, near Prosperity, on Sunday morning last, Mr. Martin Kinard, aged 82. He was buried at the old home graveyard. Died on Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. dear little Ella. the infant child of Rev. abd Mrs. B. D. Smart. God. indeed, moves in a mysterious way. This inncocent and beautiful child was closely linked to the hearts of its parents, but they have been call ed on to yield it up to its Heavenly parent, to enter upon a new and a better life in the upper mansions. The hearts of these sorely afnlieted parents bad not ceased to bleed at the death of Louise, when again the untimely shaft has opened the wound. Our sym pathy is given them. May the loving, gentle Saviour give them strength and comfort. -Jesus stood on the golden strand And bid the baby come So we meekly kissed the folded hands, And said, *God's will be done." During Commencement go to Cline's for your Ribbons, Fine Neck Wear, Gloves, Notions, &c. A lot of fine lamps saved from the Are wiil be sold at astonishingly low P -prices. tfi L. A. EAST. Oo no fu.rther than to Wr-ight & J. W. Coppock's for white and colored Marseilles and duck Vests. Cheap. - Liens of the following kinds for sale at the HERALD office: otae Agricultural Liens withMotae Landholders' Liens. PJanters' Special Contradt. tf *Work~ given out. On receipt of your addres.s we will make an offer by which y ou e-in earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home. )F-n. women. boys or girls can do it. H. C. WILKINSOX & 'CO,, 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. May 10 2 mn * One Among Many. Mr. S. K. Cannon of High Falls, S. we ays wre ofl sign any testimonial we ma wrie ofthe virtues of Nor man's Neutralizing Cordial. He is thoroughly conivinced that it is truly a great medicine and he recommends it to every one afflicted with stomnachic disorders. Small size, 25 ets. Try it. At the Opera House To night, the public may look for a rare entertimenit in the closing ex ereises of Capt. Pifer's Academy. The young ladies we know will look their prettiest and do their best,, to make the time pascs pleasantly and profitably to the, audience. Crowd the house ladiec gentlemen and friends and give the young ladies your best attention. We hope the boys will behave, Examination. The Senior while-d away an hour or -. two on Wednlesdaly in the Academy of UCapt. A. P. Pifer, and takes occasion to express gratitication at the very maruked proficiency of the young ladies F under his charge. Tne entertainment afforded~ was quite refreshing. The school has been wonderfully success ful the past session, and we look for ward to a large increase after the sunm mner heats and the -vacation are over. GLENN SPRINGS, DEEP ROCK, AND Saratoga Geiser Spring aler nDraught and in their native purity, PELHAM'S DRUG STOiBE. Bad on America. Nine tenths of the people of the United States suffer with Dyspepsia n d what are its many causes, Hot ood, hasty eating, intemperance, bad air, lack of exercise, excessive use of tea coffee or tobacco andl anything - that prevents the regular action of the stomach will produce it. Its symptoms are headache, tlatulency, loss of ener gy, bad breath, melancholy. Its cure, Norman's Neutralizing Cordial. r Wright & J. W. Coppock have in store the nobbiest lot of cheap Vests ever seen, in white and colored Marseil e s, andl white and colored duck. 'otton Plant. rW. J. McKerall, makes the :3 announcement of his inten cue shortly an 8 page 40 ultural journal, which he ~lbe worth its weight in echeapest paper in the .e wish him success in so n efi'ort, and have no doubt successful, such a want be G g felt in -the State. The price only 60 cents a year, andl we dv se our readers to remit andl secure SIJMiEft SEASONINGS, PURE LIME FRUIT JUCE,. Useful as cooling beverage during summer m6nths. Recommended by the'highest authorities where acids are needed. At Pelham's. It Bloomed. Mrs. Cynthia Mower's Night Bloom ing Cereus opened its beautiful wax like flowers on Tuesday night. There were eleven large blooms. This is a modest plant and only unveils its charms when night casts its mantle over garish day. A beautiful line of Silk Mits, Fans and Dotted Suisse-at Cline's. If you want a nice fitting white or colored Marseilles or duck Vest, go to Wright & J. W. Coppock's. They have the boss Vest in quality and price. July Jurors. The following petit jurors have been drawn for the July term of Court: J. S. Bickley, J. 3i. Hartman, E. H. Longshore, Robert Moorinan, P. C. Henderson, Geo. D. Brown, Wm. H. Sloan, Thomas M. Hentz, L. Q. Fel lers, I. Z. Abrams, Wm. A. Barre, T. F. Hendrix, F. L. Paysinger, James Larkin. W. A. Moseley, Henry S. Boozer, Gilliani ZPitts, Geo. C. Counts, J. M. Smith, B. S. Golding, James F. Epting, Albert C. Sligh, S. L. Atchi son, D. B. Cook. C. D. Hunter, W. P. Bedenbaugh, P.' B. Hutchison, S. W. Wessinger, C. J. Floyd, S. S. Lang ford, T. B. Morris, Jno. E. Cooley, Thos. R. Workman, Thos. V. Wicker, Wm. S. Mann, .G. L. Sease. Cut Out and Tack Up. June 21-Feriale Academy Exhibi tion. " 22-Fire Company Meeting. 23-Exhibition of Prep. De partment. 24-27 -College Commencement. 28-Skating Citrnival. . 30-Cannon's Creek Church Barbecue. " 30-Picnic at ;ollohon Aca demy. July 4-Barbecue at Rinkard's. " 4- Mr. Jonathan Martin's School Entertainment. " 7-Miss Fannie Setzler's School Picnic. " 7-Barbecue at Pcbsperity, 9-Court-Judge Kershaw Pre, siding. 20-The hottest day in the year, according to Wiggins-so get your overcoats ready. There is to be a picnic in the neighborhood of New Chapel, but we havenet been able to get our grip on the date. How to Stop a Paper. The following from one of our ex changes, so fully and clearly expresses our views &tr the subject, that we co py it without comment : You have an an undoubted right to stop a iiyspa per when you feel disposed, upon the payment of all arrearages. Do not hes itate to do so on account of "tender ness" for the editor. Don't you sup pose he would quit buying sugar of you, or meat, clothing, dry goods, etc., if he thought he was not getting his money's worth, and why should you not exercise the same privilege with him? And when you discontinue a paper, (1o so manfully. Don't be so spiteful as to throw it back to the postmaster with a contemptuous "I don't want it any longer!'" and have "refused" written on the margin, and have the paper returned to the editor. No gentleman ever stopped it in that way., no iiatter if his head is covered with gray haIra that should be honora ble. If yout do not longer wish to re ceive a newspupei-, wi.ite a note to the editor like ai mat:. sayig so.-isnd bp sure that arrearages are raid. This is the way to stop a newvsp.dper. Every mtan in Newberry is invited by Wright & J. W. Coppock to (don one of their elegant white or colored Vests. PUR E SODA (LtomT~L WAlTER, Flavored with fresh syrups umde from FRUIT JUICES, at PELHNAM'S DR UC STOR E. There is nothing so healthful gior ry; fmned as a glass of sparkling Soda Water made as we furnish it. The July ECLECTIC has for a frontispiece a beautiful steel engraving, entitled "The Eyptian Girl." It also offers to its readers an unusually striking and interesting table of contents, ranging from grave to gay, and from the most scholarly discussion to gracious and airy fancy. The articles which make up the present nt;mber are as follows: "Carlyle in Society and at Home," by G. S. enables; "The fascinating Side of Selish. ness;" "Tel El Eeber,'' a brillHant account of the battle in which Arabi Bey and hisa army were scrushed; "The Portrait Art of the llenaissance," by Vernon Lee, &c., &e. As th.is num.ber begins a new volyme it is a favorable time for newv subscriptions. It will be sent for three months as a trial sub sription for S1. Published by E. It. PELTON, 25 Bond St., New York. Terms, S5 per year; single copy, 4M Geats. For sale by all newsdealers. An Extraordinary Offer ! TO ALL WfAITING EMPLOYMENT. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to selia patented article of great merit, ON ITs MERITs. An article having a large sale, paying over 100) per cent. profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusiv'e sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. WVith all these advantaaes to our a;:ents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house-owner, it might not be necessary to make an "EXTra ORDINARY Oaf'ER" to secure agen ts at once, but we have conclnded to make it to show. not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but ia its salability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty day-' trial and fail to c'ear at least $100 in this time, ABOVE ALL EX rNEs, can return all goods unsold to ns and we will refund the money paid for them. Any agent or General Agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days. and fail to clear at least $750 ABOVE ALL EXPENsEs, can re turn all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amounts we guaranteed, and that but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer filly, and these we wish to send to every one out of employment who will send u.s three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secnre the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the coun try, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, as this advertisement will not ap pear again, and you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. RENNER P4ANUFAGT ICCo., 116 5ildStreet, UrRGHma PA. Buy a Newport Sash for Commence ment from Cline's. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. The July number affords the most inter esting and entertaining reading. In literary and artistic merit this magazine successfully competes with the best of its contemporaries. The Rev. F C. Ewer contributes No. VI. of "Religious Denominations in the United States-What is the Anglican Church?' Those admirable papers are continued, "Among the Natives of the North," by Lieutenant Schwatka, and "The American Pilgrim in Palestine," by De Leon; "Live Churches" is a characteristic article by the Editor, Dr. Talmage, who also contributes to the Home Pulpit a sermon, 'Solicitude " "A Visitor to Whittier" and "Dr Newmun on Spiritualism" are among the other notable articles. There are interesting sketches, es says, serial and short stories, with poems of great merit; a varied Miscellany, together with Editorial Comments, ecord of Impor tant Events, Obituary Notices, etc., etc. A single copy is 25 cents, or S3 a ) ear, post paid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. Death Among the Cats. On Monday evening our faithful old Tabby returned home rather shaky in the legs, a wild light beaming from her eves, It looked like she had been jtnbilling some one of the strong drinks coneoctcd In this burg, but knowing her aversion to strong drink and her love of savory food, we concluded she had taken in too much of her neigh bor's hash, and alas, it was too true. She returned only to die, and with her several other eats who unfortunately attended the tea party, in whose pot lurked death. Five others, to our knowledge. fell victims to the hash in which had been mixed poison. So fearful a cat.a4rophe we have never before had to record. Our cat will no more get her whiskers soiled in the milk set aside for other purposes, nor skim the surface of the daintily print ed fresh butter. She has left four little kittens to fight for food. Gaffney and the Mountains. Mr, A. S. Todd, the handsome sec retary of the Kputh Citrolitna Press Association, has sent us his plea;ant annual circular announcing the 9th, Annual meeting of the Brotherhood which is to take place on the 3rd of July at that young but growing town, known far and near as Gaffney City. 'he fun and frolic after the solid meet ing will be a run by rail to the ancient city of Salisbury, N. C., at the rate of one cent per mile. From thence on the Western N. C. R. R., to Ashville, (taking in famous Hickory. the head quarters of chickens, butter and milk. Morganton And old Fort,) where the Association will meet the aorth Caro lina slewers of ink, and from thence a long the glorious French Broad through the mountains to Warm Springs and back--all free, free as the delieious cool water of that splendid region of cou:ntry. The best of it all is that the ladies who h;yve the honor of associa tion with these Knights of the quill will accompany them, and be entitled to all the high privileges, the sight of the mountains included and pleasures of the association. We rather think that as Todd is a bachelor, the idta of the ladies going ,as suggested by him. We anticipate a greai and glorious time. Sniffles Says he saw a natn on Saturday af ternoon rushing about like a comet from store to store. He looked as if he wanted something buo did not stay in any store long euongh for the wil ling salesman to supply hs want. My legs arc not built on the race horse order, and I knew that there was no iuse trying to follow him; he w~as as fleet as the wipd; but curiosity t.o find out what was wanted suggested a:)planl to get ahead of this erratic searcher after something. Crossing the street I went into a store I knew lie would enter, and waited. The next motment in he dashed and said "did I leave a bundle in here to-tday ?" He had 2:ot left it there; and consequently left for another store. Nowv i waiia to give fatherly advice to all such characters, every Saturday or public day they are seen running here and there in frantic search of lost articles. My advice is this, let them beforc leaving home place a ball of cord in their pocket, or an old stocking which will easily un ras!, and on thec purchase of an arti le tie gne end pf ahe cordl securely to the bundle. Should the''hundle get lost, the loser need~feel no uneasiness, for all he has to do is to follow the cordl. Perhaps it may have got wound round( a fellow or two, but it will not take long to unwind the other fellow ain on he gges again, until the lost ar ticle is found- and ha i; happy. The frequency of these losses in duces me to advise my fellow men as above, and I trust the advice will be followed. "Young Jphn" and "Excelsior." A meeting was held in the Opera House last Saturday night for the pur pose of organizing a fire company. Y. J. Pope, Esq., was elected Chair man, and 31. Foot, Jr., Secretary. The following names were enrolled as memnbers of the company: L. A. Hanmmel. Win. Leonard. E. 31. Evans. W. T. Jackson. D). B. Stephens. Frank Baxter. J. E. Schiwerin. B. B. Davis. C. A. Bowman. Geo. S. Mower. F. A. Schumpert. J. S. Hair, Jr. L. W. Walter. J. E. Johnston. C. J. Purcell. M1. Foot, Jr. W. B. Lathrop. J. P. Fant. The followi'ng officers were elected by acclamation, to serve till next Fri day night, at which time the company will be permanently organized: L. W. Walter, Foreman; L. H. Hlammel, As sistant Foreman; Geo. Gilliland, En gineer; W. T Jackson, Assistant En gineer. The Engineer appointed B, B. Davis, Fireman, who accepted the posi tion. A committee consisting of L. W. Walter, Geo. S. Mower and Ed. Seholtz. was appointed to draft a constitutition and by-laws for the company, to be presented at next meeting. On motion of . W. Walter, it was unanimously decided that the engine be named "Young John."~ This brought the Chairman to the front with a graceful speech expressing his appreciation of the compliment. The name "Excelsior" was then selected for the company. The present indications are that it will not ba difficult to find the right kind of men to handle the engine, and make an efficient company. The Chairman assured the company that it would receive the assistance of the Town Council when needed. POST OFFICE, NEwBEIRY C. H., S. C., June 16. 1883 List of advertised letters for week ending June 16,1883: Branlium, Mrs. Callie Jackson, Isaac Cambel, Miss Lindle ~Lord, Fred. A. Fairal. Miss Linder Pu ce, Sam Fairal. Miss Lilla Rutherford, Miss Nola Far, Miss Sallie (3) Bichardson, James Giam, William Suber, Henry Jones, MI. Henry Woo:l, Joe Parties calling for letters will please say it advertised. R. W. BOONE. P. M. Keep cool! How? W , go to Wright and J. W. Coppo and get one or more of their 4~ or clored Vets. They are son Personal. Miss Ella Blake is home from her visit North. Mr. Shackleford has returned to Newberry. Miss Octavia Garlington has return ed home to Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt, and son. arrived at Newberry yesterday. Prof. and Mrs. Rahn have returned to Newberry. We are glad to see them. Mrs. S. C. Turnipseed. of Greenville, is on a visit to Newberr. looking re narkably well. Col. Lipscomb and Dr. Pope passed through Newberry yesterday on their way to examine camp of convicts on the Laurens Railroad. Capt. J. B. LaS::lle, well remember ed in Newberry, where he resided some years ago. died in Gainsville, Ga., last week. Dr. G. A. Setzler, of the Pomaria neighborhood, has gone to Glenn's Spring, where he will spend a short time. Mr. Joseph Wardlaw, of Yorkville, left Newberry yesterday after spend ing several days with his sister, Mrs. T. S. Moorman. Mrs. G. S. Mower, and children are recreating at Seneca City. Mr. Mow, er accompanied them to that place last Friday, returning on Saturday. A pleasant visit to Newberry was made last week by Dr. F. M. E. Fant and Mr. F. Feaster of Fairfield. We acknowledge a call from these gentle We were glad to see our old friend, 3Mr. Thos. Duckett, in town last week. He speaks of moving back to our Coun, ty, and we hope he may see his way clear to do so. Mr. Adam F.' Cromner, formerly of our county, now of Hartwell, Ga., was in Newberry this week. We are pleas ed to see that age sits lightly upon him. Ex-Judge Thompson Cook and Maj. Whitner, of Greenville. were In town this week attending about the forty eleventh reference in the Rutherford estate case. . We are pleased to see in the list of glad girl graduates, of the Columbia Female College, the names of Misses Carrie L. Boulware,.Helen O'n. Hodg es and Miss Joe Langford, of our County. Dr. W. S. Bowman, of Savannah, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the Opera House next Sunday morn ing. He is an able and eloquent preacher, and we 're glad to make this announcement. There is no use in talking, but Wright & J. W. Coppock can take the rag off the bush in white and colored Vestr.. "Sprucy'" and Spicy. A few days ago a Newberry lawyer was crossing the Saluda, on his way to Edgefield County, when he was sub jected to a running fire of questions, impertinont and otherwise, by the colored ,Charon ,wh o was in charge of the fiat. The following is only a slice of the very animated conversation that took place during the passage: Ferrynan (pointing to lawyer's cravat) -"Is it de fashion to wear 'em dat a :ay? "Lawyer (fingering his cravat whieig had shifted around to one side)-'.'No it crawled around." Fer.-"I jest thought it mought be dec fashion; I thought Mr. Y. J. Pope mought a set de fashion. Look ahere, do lie hol any oflis in Newberry ?" Law.--.Yes, lie's the Mayor of yew Fer.--"Den dat's where lie gits 'so much money. Dat's what make he step aroun' like lie own dec town. I tell you, ef he aint sprucy ! I golly, he inus' spen' a power o' money on sprusGy.i; Law.-"Well. I don't know." Per.--"An' Mr. Goggans, he's mighty sprucy, I kin tell you. Dey tell me dat he spen's S-- a mont for his vic tuals. I gum, I haf' to scuffle 'roun' mos' a year to git my han' on dat much money; dat's a powerful sight o' money. But den I spose he makes it in a day sometimes, You spec to git a big fee over here. donit yo?! Here the flat strack the Edgefield bank, and thme conversation abruptly terminated. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for July is on our table, ahead of all others, and even more brilliant than usual, The Idading illustrated article Is entitled 'Where Colonel Newcombe Died,' and will be read with the greatest interest by every admirer of Thackeray. The principal story is 'A Fifth Avenue Ro mance,' a novelet of which the first four chapters are given, and which, be sides being w.itten with groat spirit, is evidently from the pen of one entirely at home in the society she describes. The other stoies, however, are all ex ceptionally good., andl esp)ecially one by Frank Lee Benedict, 'From a Pretty Girl's Note Book,' which is the best of its kind we have seen for a long time. The embellishmenits consist of a steel ingraving,' 'Little Mischief,' after a picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds ; a mammoth, steel, colored fashion-plate; 'Thme Reaper;' 'With Her Groom;' and nearly fifty wood-engravings of fash ions, embroidery, etc., etc. A new volume begins with this number, a! fording an excellent opportunity to sgmlscribe. We really do not see how any lady can do wifhout this magazine. It combines more, and of a better qual ity, at a less price, than any other. The terms arc but $2 a year, and with great deductions to clubs, and hand some premliumns to persons getting up clubs. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for, to those getting up clu1bs. Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. A few days ago several dogs got among Mr. B. Duncan's sheep, and killed a number of them. We like sheep, but we detest mean dogs, especially sheep-killing dogs. The law provides that such dogs ought to die, and for once the law is right. So mote it be. Last Sunday a week the good people of Liberty Hill accidentally locked a dog in the church, where he stayed till the following Tuesday. In thme mean time his dogship amused himself by gnawing the inoling from the doors, tearing the pulpit cushions, sofa, &c., to pieces, and otherwise damaging the church. Dogs do not make good church members ; so leave them at home, dead or alive-rather dead. A printing office is the last place. for systematic ioating. A call, with a 'Chope I don't intrude," a shake of the hand, "hope you are well," or any word or two oil business is admissible. But to sit down on the window or in any other way and run on unmeaningly for aii hour is objected to. Stand from under, young men, and don't stay too long. There is a foul ditch on the lot in rear of the Mill of D. W. T. Kibler, that needs attention. There are 37.000 Jersey eattleul this ountry. Various and all About. Is our Fair Association dead? This is the longest day of the year. Leslie's Popular Monthly receive< at HERALD Store. The Board of Health say that Jor dan is a hard road to travel. A negro child died on Mr. Join Folk's place last Saturday. Mr. Crotwell's new buildings ar going up rapidly. He is famous as worker. The gardens in and around New berry are almost played out by th drought. The oat crop Is just middling, but the reaper and the thresher cuts anc binds as usual. We note some Improvement in th< meat market, that is in the quality but not the price. Remember that Court meets on Mon. day, the ninth of July ; there will bt no jury in the civil cases. A lively friend from over Scott': creek, says he wants a market houst and a jail over there. What for, w( cannot imagine. Messrs. Keitt have put up a steam saw mill on the Wadlington place They have a twenty-five horse powei engine. Messrs. Pool and Banks are turning out bricks at the rate of 16,000 a day. They have our best wishes for theii success. The teachers and students of the Leesville English and Classical Insti tute have our thanks for an invitation to attend their comueneement exer cises on Thursday, the 21st inst. A party of about six gentlemen, in. eluding Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr.. went to Strother's yesterday afternoon to meet L. W. Floyd, on his way home from Greenville. Mr. J. S. Salter, having taken his family to the country; his retirned to his gallery, where he Is prepared to take pictures as usual, and invites his friends to call on him, it. Thousands efehilcren are saved from disease and death every year by the timely use of Shriner's Indian Vermi fuge, the popular remedy. Only 25 cents a bottle. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Qn Saturday, .July 7th. a barbecue, ln'first rate style, will be furnished at Prosperity, by Messrs. Wyse, Maffett and Mills, to which the public one and all are invited. W. IT. HTut, Jr., Esq., after spend ing a short vaoatioh in the mountains. has opened a law office over the office of Johnstone & Cromer. Success to him. We are glad to learn that Willie Duckett who was seriously cut with a hoe; is doina well. Though he lost part of his r$ull, he has not been con fined to his bed. Our little friend Willie Crosson, of Prosperity, can beat the rest of the county on cotton. He has a stalk which had 21 shapes, several days ago, and will .Qo: havp blysso; s. The Shieriff went to Columbia, last Monday, in charge of a colored lunatic. An abominable language is the Eng lish. Was the Sheriff in charge of the lunatic, or the lunatic in charge of the Sheriff? c ecengwledge receipt of an invi: taffan0o attend the undbiling cere inonies'of the Confederate monument. on Wednesday June, 20th, at Camden. The Hon. Wade Hampton was the orator. The annual exhibition of the Pre paratp7y Deatetof N'ewherry fJol Jeg Sill tae pla~ in the Q,pera House next Saturday nt. Encourage the boys with your presence-the enter. tainment will be worth attending. The Clariosophic and Euphradian Lit erary Societies of the South Carolina pliege hgve cnur thanks for an invita tion to their Annual Debate on Wednes day evening, June 27th, at College Chapel. The invitation comes througi Messrs. J. 31. Kinard and E. A. Gas gue. Lieutenant Garlington sailed fromt New York for St. John's Newfoudland on the 13th instant. From St. John'9 he will proeed northward albout the 20th In~ tne sealer Proteus, the 'united StAtes corvette in which he sailed from New York following. His fain ily expect a letter from St. John's. We are pleased to see that Luther M. Kuhns is a member of the grad rat ing class of Pennsylvania Coll ge. Hie has our thanks for a~ very liandsou4e invitation to the Commencement, on the 28th. The Alumni oration will be delivered by the Rev. E. T. Horn, On the 27th. Much valuable information is some times picked up in our exchanges, and our readers will be indebted to us fo, finding the followinlg. It re14tes to the cabbage worm. Nothing before being found to be so good for this troublesome pest. Give them about a half cabbage each once a week-the larger the cab bage the healthier will be the wvorm. The next week will be commence rqent, arId a laFe inimber of peo,ple will congregate from far and near. In the largeness of our heart we in vite them to visit the HERALD Bool Store and Printing office. Much can be seen there to interest them. Pa per, pens and ink will be found there to (10 their writing. Leavell & Speers, who have the con: tract for furnishin1g thle granite and inaking exciivatio'n for the factory foun dation, broke ground for the founda tion Tuesday morning. The job is a big one, the excavation will at one end go to the depth of about elever1 feet. But the work will now be press, ed forward. The Agricultural Joint Stock Corn pany is making efforts to finish paying the debts of the old Society, that it may hold a fair next fall. We be lieve the company can be made a sue cess by the right kind of management, and we hope it will be. We think, however, that the announcement should be made as soon as possible, i: a successful fair is expected this year. The improvement in the front of th< Crotwell Hotel is decidedly for the better, and Mr. Blease and his guests, and the company generally who havt heretofore had to sit under the shad< of the awning, now stretch their limb: on the charming, cool and elegan1 recess lately made in the front of this spacious building. We doubt now i: the sound of the dinner bell will cal his boarders from this outside enjoy ment, and the profits of the house will be largely increased. We venture to make a suggestion t< the ladies, which thay will of cours< disregard ; but we shall have the satis. faction of making it, Let the mnott< for next week be, "No flowvers.' Wear the flowers yourselves, or leave them in the gardens-do not worrn the boys with them. And, above all do not have two or three ushers prom enading up and down, fishing out bon quets from the audience. Don't wast< your flowers. "The custom is fa: more honored in the breach than the observance;-" but we know you arl anino- to stick to it. Pomaria Inklings. The Pomaria Mills are in full opera tion. Messrs. Wedaman & Berly have put in new rock, new machinery, new 1 bolting cloth; everything is in first elass order to insure satisfaction. Grind corn on Friday, -wheat every day. This enterprise will prove of very great benefit to our community, as well as pay, financially, the in vestors. Farmers, with us, with one excep tion, have just commenced (.June 15) planting their bottoms in corn. Wheat and oats cutting is the order - of the (lay. The yield of both will fall off fully one-half as compared with the crop of '82. Cotton looks well and is in fine con dition--the drought of May affording the farmers a fine opportunity of rid ding their crops of their formidable enemy, grass. Fruit crop, including the negro's de light, the blackberry, is a failure. Potatoes (sweet) look well. Too early to calculate on the melon crop. Poniaria will supply her quota of commencenent-goers. With a little slyness, one may now be permitted to listen to the tender notes of the college orator as he "says" his graduating speech to the noble oaks hard by his paternal rAgf. It is said the squirrels are becoming tame in those woods since these lessons in oratory began this deponent can't vouch for the truth of this, though. Mr. Jacob C. Litzsey and his brother Langdon have bought them an Osborne Reaper, and have cst their entire crop with it. It did its work well, gathering the grain and heaping in bundles better than by the hand. One by onet labor: saving machines are intIoduciug in our country, til in a few years every well regulated farm will be supplied. We will have to do something to better our labor, or our speed to the poor house will be considerably accelerated. The whistle of the steam thresher is heard in the land, and the housewife's heart is made glad-new flour makes goo(l bread. POMARIA. PURE VIRGINIA oLAR]ET, 50c. Bottle. This is pronounced of the oreatest ex cellence by connoisseurs. This is finer than the Fr"ench clarets and cheaper, for sale at Pelham's Drug Store. The "Biggest" ani the %Aest," The Savannah WEEKLY NEws needs no introduction from us. For one-third of a century it has made its regular weekly ap pearance at thousands of homes in the South -an ever-relcome visitor. It has kept pace with the requirements of advanced'journal ism, and each succeeding year has witnessel marked improvements, and to.day it ranks with the best weeklies published in thiscoun try. This m.immoth sheet contains 8 pages of reading "uatter, comprising all the news of the week, telegraphic dispatches, State news, agricultural items, original serials, etc. In addition to a first-class newspaper at a moderate price, the publisher offers to each yearly subscriber a copy of any of the pub lished novels of the MoRNING NEws Li fRA$g free. Subscription two dollars a yeas, n advacce. Address J. H Estill, Savannah, Ga., or get the agent here to forward your subscription. FOR THE' HERALD. FROM S-1I T$ TQiWi. As commencement exercises are not quite on hand we will give you a few dots from our school. One morning, for our own grati fication, as the children were passing to school, we called a twelve-year-old boy, whom we shall call Bobble Pugh, to come in that we might review his history in an inter rogatory way; i jst as we were at4out through with him, two hthers dropped in to see wheat was going on. One by the name of Johnnie Cason, aged nine years, from the same class. We.took these children over the first part of Stephens's History, asking the following questions which, by the request of the'other pupil, G. Y. Hunter, we send to the HERAui: Questions. Who discoyereil.4merilcaB The namp of Columbus's ships? In whose service wras'he? Whose aid had he sough t? What were his demands? The principal cities foud here after dis covery ? Who settled Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maryland, Connecticut and Dela ware? Where did tha first legIslature meet ? Which were the most civilized nations found here after the discovery? During what rebellion was Jamestown burnt? What was the name of the Puritans's ship? What was New York first called ? In what ships did the Swedes come over? What was the basis of Maryland's first government? Which are the three oldest colleges ia the United States? What was the name of the first slave ship ? Who wrote the Declaration of Independ ence :md who composed the Committee to draft it? What was the cause of Revolutionary \War? What was the Stamp Act? What Is our flag and seal and motto? What was the name of Saltimore's ship? What was the Navigation Act? Who explored the Southern States, and who the MIssissippi Valley ? Who contended for us In English Parlia ment? These questions were promptly answered with two or three exceptions, where a simple beginning was necessary, T4he. boyra have never committed one page of the history to memory, but about fifteen minutes after each reading we talk about the prominent faets and try to make an impression on the mind of the pupil. As we cannot have a teachers' association will not some one else write for our column, giving us ideas of their practi cal teaching, and thus asstst us in our ardu ous work? -,J A.L. 1883. 8PIN% 188.3 SUMMER STOCK OF NEW AND ELEGANT CLOTHING AND GENTS' AND YO0THS' FURNIHII GOODS all of which were bought at lowest prices for Cash, and therefore can be sold at ROCK IIOTTOM PRICES. WRGIII & I, W CWP OCK Will Not Be Undersold, and( they therefore cordially invite any and ev-ery man w ho needs anything ini their line frotm a pair of Shoes up to a Hat, including Socks, Drawers, Under and Over shirts, Collars, 'Pants. Vests. Coats, to call at their store in Mollohon Row to be convinced of wshat they say. Call early and call late All you may want relate, Ask for Clothing, Hats or Shoes, Or anything else you choose And you shall have It from WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCL Mar 28, 12-tf SPEAKE &-BRO AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS Elips Trdo Portb Tli WAYNE80BR0 EIIPlI SIPARATDL SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS. -ALSO, THE A.IERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Parties wishing the above, address SPEAKE & BRO., Kinard's T. 0., S. C. Mar. 80, 13-tf. -TRADE U 'NORMAN'S When money was plentiful we could T R A L 1? afford to pay exorbitant prices for Dry CORDIAL Goods, but since the war we have in deed become poor, the great question -MARK which demands solution is: Whele is the place that I can exuenad my little achnrois whrncflreae : . money to a great ad sarage, which in o - ? P0O the aiig Is draining away my very B. H* CLI1E Co. offer you the advantag of a larger, NEUTRALZINC CORDIAL better s.leetai aud'' mnore attractive Is as aad hmmaa s'. stock of Dry Goods than has ever before w been exhibited to the people of New berry. Patterns of great beauty in Silks and Velvets, e bod bought especially for 5pring and Sum- azzi-I $ l 0O mer. un's Veilins, in the most S fitshionable shades and colors. Worst- ~ h~&G *&A ed Plaids in great variety, suitable for making the little ones beautiful cos tunmes. Cashmeres, Buntings, Alpacas, PAYNE'S 10 Horse $pt.A w Worsteds, Dress Linen, Lawns, ju rich Portable baact10,a00ftot MI4aaPLi abundance. A splendid lot of YLadies' o i 15 hm, ibs &M eho *ft Ulsters: newt unique, perfect fitting :nd durable. Counterpanes and Cro chet Quilts, pretty, serviceable, and low-priced. White Goods ! Whie Goods ! Mull. iques, checked Nainsooks, G t Linen de Dacca, soft finished Lawns t b0 H oets M M q and Cambries. Ladies are keenly torew1 cut 10,CWfen im. susceptible to the beautiful; and they our W have indeed been lavish in expressing a a 1C their admiration of our lovely line of Dotted Swiss. The unprecedented sale c, I ao . of our 10c. bleQ.ohiug still continues. $se it . &e it ! There is no bleaching in the world comparable to it! Sheetings, hRu ? Towelings, and a general supply of house furnishing goods always on hand. 3W AN~O~ A superb assortment of Ciig ;x j~ Ladies' Neck Wear Ma 7 2-y larettes, Nekrchiefs, LaceSlk Co-B okndl fF n Mull Ties, which are true to style. The ffhI~ Bn ffI nobbiest display of Ladies' Purses in H j4111 i Plu~sh, Velvet, and Leather. IL~/~ ~U DJ Fans j Fans~ Fans! !AD ini exquisite tints and colors. Para- LVNIOW~Y W sols, Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves, Collars Cuffs, Cravats, Children's Bibs, Child-Fosaetth ren's Hoods, Combs, Brushes, Lace Curtains, Perfumneries, and fancyHe ld B o Sor articles. Hosiery I Hosiery! Caladgtyu in colors of every description. Our UL R MO T LIS Bargain Basket of Misses Extra Fine ma29 -t. Hose is still before the public. These hose were too fine for this market, and I 1~o odn b h have been marked down with a view of closing them out. Do not let this op- SSImMN' portunity pass of procuring your chl-H - re oetat wW'l wear, at a nominal ~ IiWIJUI plAce, A new supply of Veiling just Lvrad ide Cre - arrived. Exactly what you have been needing for a long while,, Laces, Ham,. I ILBV ORDCO IL burg and Swiss Embroideries bought es- TH OS EFETY pecially to please our customers. You advlal eiieee fee o i will be charmed with their beauty and teAei. cpe sfs sl - elegance of finish. We are constantlymeisbceknwituebeos adding to olu.unvraineeyom nt.N * Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods oc etdIsgetvle Department Tosnso olr the latest novelties, as they appear, in dsetc h huai,teIilu Scarfs, Ties, Cravats, Cuiffs, Collars, adtenros hnadla x &c. A complete line of Ladies' andpeedothtuaracalvg Gentlemen's Underwear always inal oi adAtrtv stock. Try our 55c. Shirt ! It is cheap only in price, retailing regularly, as it D 1l1' IAI OND does, at 75c. It will give perfect satis faction. Buy the Diamond Shirt al. RLVRAD INYCR ways; Wamsutta, 2100Idnen, reinfore ed. Better material cannot be put into wudi vr aeefc aia a shirt, It has always been the am-cue bition of every manufacturer to pro -Ifyuaeblos ogecae, duce a shoe that would compete with hedotduLorain,- bea, II88 AND j(MGLE'8atie world-4amed Fine Shoes. For a great ee elw fhay ulpisI many reasons they have utterly failed,.akadlms f o r rwy n We are the sole agents of these cele brated manufacturers; and, in regard t so se otl ratfayoeo price, we are determined topac these o imn' justly famous shoes upon the same footing with the shoes of meaner manu- HPTCC M OM! facture. Slippers of every kind, for home, evening dress, balls, &c., at rock adyuwl e meit eif bottom prices. Let us show you our DO I & WWw Straw Hats, before you buy. We know that weWH LS ED UCIT can save your money. We solicit your patronage. We will CH LET ,S.. merit it by giving you a larger and handsomer stock of goods from which FOSAEVRWHE.. to make ytw:- selections. AdI ebryb r ..FiT B. H. (LINE & 00. 24-y A beautiful assortment of -P T fT .di C GILT EDGED CARDS with envelopes to match. suitable for ac cpistolary purposes. from 30 to 5~fg cents pack of 25 cards and envelopes. For sale at ogtt etastew.W butmf For Whiteningrand.reserving tre e"r The Bst Toth Pwdermade,keep thePrieth clean,dthe.breath pure and sweet. nmunC..FISH.R Wholesale Aent, Col,mba,,S.U..,tA For sale byPDrtS.lF. PantnandaW. outLof Boards ina10hoFeb, 2l b-fy Jn ecr eih-otknts WEseem st n sme ime -/ r nammt