Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' pecia1 and Local. rHURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1883. E bIOTICE.- Business notices in this column are Inserted at the rate of 13 cents per lineeeb insertioe- - O0ituartes, notices of meetings, communt catios elting to personal interests, tributes of resedt, &e,, are as regular adver tisements at S$1 se Notices of asnistrt?ion, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of respect and notices of meetings, as well as communie tions of a personal character must be paid ft inadvance. The subscription price of the HaaLD is 02.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 eonts for one month, in advance. Names m future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Qr All communications relating to per sonal Interests will be inserted at regular advertising rams, one dollar-per square, cash in advance. THE NEWBERRY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE. may be found-on file at Geo. P. & WenAo?% Newspaper Advertising Bu ,3prooe Bt.) where advertising con w may be made for itin New York. - hS. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, is our autboriaed agent at that place. iNaDa To Nay ADssIsasRtsa Greenville Military Institute.-Jno. B D*eWestYemale Coilege:-J. P. Kennedy. Death. Died in this county on the in stant James R. Sondley in his 2ld year., The deceased was a most estimable young man, a native of Abbeville Coun ty, having removed here about a year. ago to clerk for Mr. J. O. Havird; this position he was compelled; by his dis ease reeettly, to abandon and seek rest at 'his ' aunt's-3frs. Sally Halfacre: which rest he found only in death. He was afflicted from childhood in other ways also than by consumption, .ad.. this combination of afflictions wrought in him, as afflictions often do, the placid and cheerful Christian eliarceter. The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon last, by the Rev. Mr. McClintock, at the Associate Reform ed church of this town, and the re y4mains interred at Rosemont Cemetery. -Idme. 110 bbls. Fresh Stone Lime, of super ior quality, just from the Kilus At S. P. BOOZER'S. aug. 1, 31-4t. Wood Wanted. Pine and oak wanted at the HERALD office, it will be taken in exchange for subscription to the HERALD ofllce. Peas and corn will also be taken in the same way. I have known and watched the use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for over Pity years, and never have known or heard of its failure to cure any case of -Blood Poison whea properly taken. ' H. L. DENNA1D. Perry, Ga. 33-1m. Protracted Meeting. The Rev. A. A. Gilbert requests us to olve the f"l"oing '.otice: ' Te protracted meeting of Hope well Chu'ch, North Newberry Circuit, 111ll com:mnenee Saturday next (25th). ?rof. W. W. Duncan will preach Sat urday at 11 o'clock and Sunday at 11.' Aropher Invitation. We acknowledge receiving an invita 'tion from Mrs. J. A. Long to a pic-nic at Bethel Academy on the 24th. We .far we must nu.'ber this with- many other pleasant occasions of like kind, to which bad health has deprived of us enjoying. If not present in person. however, we will be in spirit. Broke His Leg. Ont Wednesday last JT. M. Crotwell wsworking in his saw mill, when one ofhis legs was accidentally caught in 2 the carriage. Before he could extri cat hmsef he egwas broken. The injure membr wasquitebalsh tered. D.Stoddard set telimb.. ie ~moving several pieces of bone.-Green Catalogue. A very neat cataloguc of the Clinton oleeand High School for the pre set year, comes to us bearing the imprint of the Clinton Printing House. We are pleased to see this evidence of improvement in the Art Tyographic. There are 85 students in the college. Rev. Win. P. Jacobs is the President, and Prof. W. S. Lee, A. M., in charge of the Collegiate Department. A Serious Accident. * Mr. J. Aiken Keller, a son of Mrs. F. A. Keller, while out hunting oi last Saturday, was aecidentily shot by a negro who was along with him. The whole load entered both thighs and Inflicted a very painful wound. We are glad to hear, however, that he is d.oing very well ander the circum str.nees, Mr. Keller is a student of Newberry College, and a youth of con siterable promise.--Times and Democrat. An Early Fall. Naturalists and hunters predict an early fall this year. It is said that several species of migratory birds which usually pass through this section on their way south about the middle of September, have been killed in the suburbs and on the islands, being a month in advance of their usual time. The large congregation of swallows, too. is pointed out as another indica tinof the,aproaeh of the fall season. The'Kntfe and the Stick. *A difficulty occurred last Friday between Ex-member of the legislature and ex-bigamist, Thomas Keitt, col., and Mr. Bartow Caldwell, during which Keitt was cut in several places by Mr. Caldwell with a pocket knife. The . latter received some severe blows on the arm from a stick in Keitt's hand, breaking the small bone of the arm. The wounds, though painful, are none of them considered dangerous. The difficulty arose out of a dispute about some hay. OBITUARY. "Life is a span, a fleeting hour; How soon the vapor fles! Man is a tender. transient flow'r That e'en in blooming dies." -.Died July 15th, near Beth Eden, of -Congestion of the Brain, Rufus Carlisle, infant son of Albert C. and Amelia flr.td2 years and 7 months. The ie snkeri) was sick but two days 'and a night. His death creates~a vacaney in the hearts of his parents that Is hard to bear. May the grc of God enable them to be resignedi to His will, and submissively say, "The Lord a, and the Lord hath takea aw"ay; besdbe thre name of the Lord. Of euck is the kingdom of heacen. J. D. Savanr. A Dastardly Deed. About midnight of Tuesday some miscreant shot into the dwelling houses of Tobe Dawkins and Jack Whitener, worthy colored citizens .of the town. The load entered Dawkins's house on the side where stands'his bed atid bare ly missed his, wife thee asleep... The shot into Whitener's house also in dicated an intention to do personal in jury.' Themissives used seemed to be min nie balls beaten out aptl :ut tip into "The p hrties have a clue' to the mat ter, and will ferret it oyt. Dye at Ome Now. Our lady readers are respectfully and at the .samethe. cheerfully informed that oll things are -done away with. and th.-t Dr. -8. F. Fant will, show them how to take on with:the new. In the meau time we tell them that the plan of senling garments off.to a dyer, and paying exorbitant prices for dying can now be obviated, by getting a ten cent package of the beautiful dye powder, of any shade of color which may be desired, and acomplishing the job at home. We advise them to see the samples At Dr. Fant's. Peabody Seholarghip. An examination will be held at the office of the State Superintendent of Education on the 30th instant to sup ply four vacancies in the number of Peabody scholarships allowed this State at the Nashville Normal College. The examination will embrace spelling, reading, penmanship. grammar and analysis, geography, (civil and physi cal,) arithmetic, algebra and . United States history. It is deemed very important to fill these vacancies with the best mnaterial available, so that the State may receive the benefits offered by the scholarship. -Columbia Register. Postal Notes. The public, will -soon have the new postal notes, the limit of their prepara tion being. September 3. They will prove a great convenience, as the send er can transmit any sum from one cent to five dollars. The New York Tribune illustrates the convenience of the new arrangement by stating that "a lady living out of town who wants to send $3.79 to a dry gofods store: in New York will hand that: sna and 3 cents fee, to the postmaster. He will give her an order with the figure three punched in the dollar column, the figure seven in the column of dimes, and the fgure. nine in the column of cents. This is simple and ea y, and offers no chaince of fraud." Mr. Eddor:-TL , senior editor. I mean, I don't know the junior. I have been *r1ting verses lately and send you a specimen for the HERALD. Please be candid and tell me what you think of the specimen. I want to be a bird. A be:iutiful bird With voice not loud. But which can be heard In the morning time, Signing its hymn, As it swings from limb; None so happy as him. BERTHA. To be candid, Bertha, we don't like the idea of your wanting to be a bird, particularly a him bird, you would be obliged to wear feathers. and you would be rocked and shot at by ugly boys. No. don't be a bird. Your verses are superb, and give evidence that you have the divine affiatus to a considerable extent, let us have ten yards of the same kind. What Sniffles Saw. Ihave not been out much lately by reason of indisposition, but from my broad and spacVious pizarro', where I1 sit in the haze of the actting sun, I see somewhat of things going on. I saw 'a poor seedy chap a few afternoons ago zi-zg wth ncrtan sepby a br-rom hi boodsht eeslooked in at the door as he passed by. What he saw weakened him, it was too much, his legs tottered, and he leaned against the wall. He tried to straighten but his spinal column would not let him. He inserted his right hand in his right breeches pocket, and felt arolind in all its corners for-a dime that existed only in his imagination. Then the left han(I was thrust into the other pocket, and and both hands worked and fumble d around after the dime that wasn't there. Poor fellow, it was hard to realize the fact. Slowly he withdrew his hands and closely examined his clenched fingers in hope that the cove ed coin lay. between one or othes of them. But it wan't there. He He ardently desired a dime, and his appetite craved a drink. Again an~d again did he make a dive, with a per. severance worthy of a better cause, but with no better success. At last the shades of night hid the sight from view. Poor fellow, how I pitied him. and how I longed to rush out and hell him-in his search for that liime. He had finally to pass. The most reliable, carefully prepared ani best purgative of the present age is BRANDRETHI'S PILLS. They are compounded of Roots, Herbs ant Gums of the most heading and beneficial kind As a Family Medicine they are unrivalled curing Head-ache, Constipation, Ltver Comn plaint, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia -- clearinj the blood of all impurities-acting on th4 Liver, Kidneys and other important organs removing the waste tissue, and adding years to the lives of all who use them. For fifty years they have been used by thet American public, and their constantly in creasing sales show-bow they are appreciated A Perfect Remedy in 20 Diaes. AsEFIELD, Mass. I am verging on eighty years, and deemi my duty to suffering humanity to say thu my long life is due to BRANDRETH's PlLL! which have been my sole medicine for half: century. I know the last forty-three years o my life is owing solely to their use. You: PILLs saved me many times after the bes medical skill in several States had given mi up as hopeless. I have had many converti to purgation with BRANDRETE's PILLs, anc have seen them perform almost miracles o care. For children, a few doses have cure< measles, searlet fever, and whooping cough In all female troubles and weakness I hayi never known them to fall. In adult males have known them to cure the worst cases o dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney diseases, dys entry and diarrhcna; even dropsy, paralysis and apoplexy have yielded to a persisten course of BRANDRETE's PILLs. In fact have found them the true Life Elixir. The: act as 'continual preventives against th< effects of time, disease, and labor. JOHN H. MANN. m | Personal. Gov. and Mrs. Hagood went up to their river place yesterday, Miss Hattie Keitt. A this county, is among the visitors at Glenn's Springs. Mr. John S. Fair left Tuesday for Cokesbury, but is exp,eted back to-day. Thomas S. Moorman. Esq., is expe. t ed home from Nashville this afternoon. Maj. John P. Kinard has returned from, Glenn' Springs., perfectly re juvenated. That wide awake merchant, Geo. McWhirter, is back from his visit to the Springs. Miss Bessie Cannon has returned from. a visit t:, friends at Seneca City. Mrs. J. B. Campbell. from Spartan burg, is or, a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Robt. Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. P. Goggans left. Tuesday for Glenn's Springs. We wish th m a pleasant an( beneficial trip. Dr. .Cannon and Mr. Herb:;rt Boul ware and family havo returned from a pleasant jaunt to V, oodrnff's and other points in the "Piedmont Belt." Last Sunday made the fifth visit to Newberry of the Rev. C. H. Pritchard, who occupies the pulpit of the Rev. R. D. Smart. Mr. J. A. Crotwel- went to Green ville Tuesday to see his brother, who has'been in a critical condition since he broke his leg last week. Misses Kate and Alice Mayer, after a pleasant visit of two or three weeks to friends at Lexington C. H.. return ed home last Friday. Mr. E. W. Thomason has removed his auctioneering establishmeit to the store under the. Opera House once oc cupied by the Messrs. Koppel. Hon. W. D. Hardy and Trial Justice )aybin were in town Monday; they fear that the rain came too late in the Maybinton section to do much good. Hon. Y. J. Pope abseut from the town on a business trip to New York, is expected back to-morrow. Alder man Hunt occupies the Mayor's chair during his absence. The Rev. R. D. Smart reached Green wood on Saturday last from Render sonville. He will remain there until the 1st of September, and will preach here the first Sabbath in that month. The Right Rev. Bishop Howe will visit this parish on the first Sunday, being the 2d day, of September. He will administer the rite of confirma tion to several candidates in the fore noon of that day at St. Luke's church. Mr. Chazal, State Chemist, spent several days of this week in our town; the guest of Mr. Bowman. He is one of the most thorough and progressive young chemists and mining engineers in the State. Mr..G. A..Maffett returnec from his Western trip Monday-full of it. He said he and Mr. Goree were in the fifth story of the Kimball Hodse when it caught that Goree was frightened terribly, but. he, not a bit. On the return from Louisville he left Mr. Goree at Chattanooga. Postmaster Boone left Tuesday for Baltimore where he will seek medical advice- as to a troublesome throat. During his absence. his worthy lieuten ants, Messrs. Gus. Houseal and J:mes Kinard efliciently discharge the duties of the Postoffice. Miss Julia Hunter went up Tuesday to her uncle's-Mr. Jacob L. Aull-to be present at the nuptials of her couslin, Miss Rowena Aull, who marries Mr. Daniel. formerly a student of New berry college, nowv a Methodist minis ter. .The Rev. A. A. Gilbert, and his son, the Rev. Thomas Gilbert, of the South Carolina Conference, preached the first in the morning, and the second in the evening, at the George Street Method ist church, on Sunday the 12th inst., at New Haven, Conn. The Register of that city says ,that 1)oth sermons were, interesting. Mr. Kelly, one of the great team engaged in the Newberry store of Mr. D. C. Flynn, has been called to the Union store. We understood that Mr. Flynn will open another first-class store in the town of Anderson. It will require considerable tact and no little vim to run three stores, but as he is largely imbued with all the re quisities, we look soon for him to he ranked among the South Carolina millionaires. Chappells Chips. Since the rains eerything lbas put onl new life; cotton and corn are doing finely and we in this section hope to make at least i of a crop. Chappells is now dignified with a dancing school. Prof. Berger, the dancing master of the South, is with us and will open a school this week. For several nights past the hunter's horn has been heard in the land. Twice have we been aroused from sweet slumbers to join the chase after old Reynard, and although a hundred hounds bayed deep and strong and a hundred voices cheered them on, sly Reynard proved himself too wiry and each time gained his liberty. We are represented at the grand 4;ie position by Mr. George T. Reid ad fainily. Mr. Rob,ert Williams and family who -were at home a few days last week have returned to the Mountain City to stay until frost. The protracted meeting which has been in progress at Cross Roads for several days has been well attended and characterised by great religious zeal. Lewis W. Sinkins;Esq., of your town was with us a few days last week. We are always glad to see him in these parts. Mr. Rallerson also paid us a pleasant visit. There was a gand barbecue at Nine ty-Six last Friday; the object of which was to raise funds to repairethe village academy, to bring the people together for social intercourse and to inspire them with a greater interest in educa tion. In each of these particulars the day was a success. A large sum wvas realized, every one enjoyed himself and instructive speeches were deliver ed. Col. Coward, in our opinion, among the foremost of the State's scholars and orators, first spoke. He felt it wvas unnecessary to urge the importance of education here-the home of integrity and enlightenment, but they should all take an active part in advancing the cause of education. As to our present free school system, he was aware of the manyobjections rais ed against it, and in some particulars it might be beneficially amended, but upon the whole it was in his o'pinion the most effectual and economical mode of giving a genera] diffusion of knowledge-the only security for a well regulated society. He urged -the people to uphold the system and let- it confer its blessings on white and black. Congressman Aiken next spoke and differed in toto from Col. Coward -on the free school system. He thotight the system not suited to so sparsely a settled county as -ours. He u-e Mr. Silas Feaster who wrote to the - New York News Co., will please call at the Newberry HERALD office, and get the information desired. That company having written to us on the subject. "D. D. W.," writing from Wood rufl's. S. C., to the Greenville Xews, says: "Dr. Cannon, from Newberry, has been up with a view of purchasing a house here. We hope he will cast in his lot with us." Ti doctor says he likes that coun try very much, but tit the property ownters at Woodrufl'c have "their sights - a lelle tno high." There is a laudable effort on foot'to - organize here a society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals. A meeting for thi= purpose will be held at an early day, of which due notice will be given. Mr. W. H. Hunt, Jr., has with much appropriateness taken the initiative in this matter. We say appropriateness, for it is to his uncle, Gen. Ike Hunt. that the societyof this kind in Greenville pwes its origin and present useful existence. Last week we mentioned that Dr. Simpson had been beaten, and that the cause of the beating was unknown. The following special to the Sunday News gives the cause: WINNSBORO,' S. C., August 18. The circumstances giving rise to the reeent assault upon Dr. Isaiah Simp son, a dentist of this place are as fol fows: About the year 1874, or a little earlier, Dr. Simpson took into his family a white orphan girl, who was then somewhat over six years of age. There she remained until last October, when she left under circumstances giv ing rise to the suspicion that there had 'been improper relatiota between Siinp son and herself. In June last it 'was reported that the girl had become a i mother in North Carolina. Simpson, when approached upon the subject, acknowledgd his crime. He was at once expelled from the church of which he was a member. On the night of the 8th inst., as Simpsoi was returning from prayer meeting, in company with his sister, he was approached by a patty of mask ed men, numbering six or eight, and seized, and considerably though, as it now turns out, not very severely beat en. Two of the men laid hold of the lady, holding her in order to prevent her interference. She was somewhat bruised, it is said, but she was not struck and not hurt. The party gave Simpson notice that he must leave town in ten days. A day or two after. wards he did leave, having first sold all his property here. He has not been seen since. The universal feeling in the com munity, on Simpson's conduct, is one of the utmost indignation and disgust. There is no one who attempts to pal- re liate his crime in the slightest degree. C, This community have been especially tl outraged by his producing a letter pur- ti porting to come from the ruined girl, ti i wIhich she assumes the blame of the at disgraceful affair. As to the assault, 0 no sympathy whateveri. felt for Sinp 1 son, though, by some, it 's thought that the time was ill chosen. There is genera'disapproval of the seizing of the lady. One of South Caroliia's most Promi nent Physicians. -- Postal Card I. WALLAQEYILLE, FAIRFI.LD Co., S. C. Mare29t,1883. j Gentiamen -The botte of Norman's Ne tral's ing Cordial you sent me. lo.Iesit, I think e bas'edfited the case to which [administer :ed it, so:muchx so, that I am finclned to con tinne-its me. If you w ill seed me another tt bottle by express to Alston and prepay s charges, I hope to be prepared then to send you a certificate that it is a'good riedfcine in t< thme treatment of the diseases which it is re- s conimnded to reheve.+ I will forward the money as' soon as I hear from you. Very Respectfully,. . J.MB. GLENN,MB. D. Postal Card II. W ALLACETILLE, FAarzust Co.. 8. C. - May 19th, 1883. deittemen :--The cases in wilich I pre scribed Norman's Neutralizing Cordial, the results have been satisfactory. I would advise every fliy to keep a bottle of it in the house and give it at the commencement I o.f all stomach end bowel Irregularities. Very Respectfully, 3.- B. GLENN, M. D. POST OFFICE, a NUwBERRY C. H., S. C., Aug. 18. 1883 List of advertised letters for week ending August 18, 1883: Allen. Mrs. Harriet Myrick, Mrs. Eliza Dobbins, Mrs. Sallie Parker, D). Phill. Davenport, Richard Ramage, Sarah Ann Evans, Miss Aldine Roberson, J. H. P., Hawkins. Dave Shepherd, Miss T1 T Jones Miss Emiline Thompsoni, Miss Mary h Lane, T. C. Williams. A. W. H. c Lake; Robert Wright, Mrs. Alec. Morrison, Robt. Parties calling for letters will please say If advertised. R. W. BOONE. P. 31. U A colored man, on the planta-~ tion of Mr. J. J. Ziegler, seveny miles from here, went to the field p yesterday morning at 6 o'clock to o shoot some squirrels that were eat. ( ing his corn. He saw a squirrel on the fence and walked towards it, e, and so intent was he on the killing a: of the squirrel.that he passed a rat- V tiesnake and was bitten without d knowing it. He shot the squirrel t and then shot the snake, when he beganWtofeel the bite. He started for his home, which was about a half mile distant, but gtonld not reach it without the 'assistance of a - companion. Only apint of whiskeyj could be had in the inmediate neighborhood, and u ma w~ sent to Midway to get more whisi and a doctor, but- before the. whiskey] and the doctor arrived the men was dead.-Cor. News and Courier from Midway, S. C. Col. F. W. Dawson is once more at the helm of the News and Courier, having returned from the old coun try, where he has been travelling for the last ten months-principaily on the Continent. He returns, we trust, renewed in body and no doubt inspired by the scenes of his travel -thoroughly equipped to achieve fresh and greater editorial fame. By the way the Greenville News feels now that United States Sena tors will not be too rashly made. 3 The Right Hon. John Duke Cole-. ridge, Baron Coleridge, Lor~d Chief Justice of England, is now on the ocean bound for this country. He is grandnephew of the poet, Samuel i Taylor Coleridge, sixty-two years I of age, and a man of eminent judi cial and social qualities. He ought to call on Judge Heller while here-. I The watermelon season-in New h York is virtually at an end. The re- p ceipts from Southern ports have ~ been 414,838 m4ons, which were I sold at wholesale at from 62 to 9j education. Woman, he thought, should be taught in the school to do every tiina that she is called upon to do in the dYomestic relations: the mechanic's bench should be in the school and the boy taught a trade. In the moral and physical phazes of education the free school system was deficient. The distinguished Secretary of State. Col. Lipseomb, followed Col. Aiken and was like him opposed to the free school system-indeed he was opposed to any goreraneidal education. The ante bellum system that produced such men as"your own Calhoun and Mc Dutie" was good enough for him. H, closed his speech with an earnest :p peal to the whites to educate their ehildren at their own expense; in the prrv"r shool, they would reeivc bet ter training morally, mentally and phy sically. T,:, State S mnator from Edgetield, (;ol. Cillison. (losed the :"gument. He made a stron, appeal for the free school s% sten. Unti! a better scheme could bt .i--"'d : e was in for giving c:u i,y "pport to that system. His remarks on education generally were especially eloquent. We do not like to appear invidious, but must say that we heard it whispered that Edgetield, as usual, carried off the palm. An excel lent dinner closed the performance. We appreciate your remarks last week on the death of our estimable citizen. James W. Williams. QUANTUM. Various and all- About. Good rains at last. The weather is delightful. Sow turnips, plant Irish potatoes. An. excursion from Columbia to Greenville yesterday. Harriet Simkins. a respectable old colored woman, died Tuesday night. We -aw a man tbe other day who was all voice. He needs squelch ing. Get your land ready for oats and barley and sow largely when the time comes for sowing. We are anxiously waiting the time when a little money will be paid in on suberiptions. Mr. Robert Moornan hs an addition to his family. He is not a mother but a father this time. A fine boy. Clean your premises of all dead vegetable matter aml all other filth, otherwise the rains'will produce sick ness. Editors and printers all complain of the heat, therefore it must be hot when such uncomplaining men as they are say so. Dr. Cant on tells us that his neigh borhood gives an old fashion. free 'cue' to-day, at John Calvin'. Thanks for an 'invite! The congregation of Stmyrna Church, Newberry County, has extended a call to the Rev. Walter Query. of Lancaster. -News and Conrier. The infantine wail is also heard] at Mr. William Johnson's house. A fine specimen again-bearing the nam; of James McIntosh Johnson. Dr. A. Page, Rushmore, 0.. says: "I have prescribed Brown's Iron Bit ters in several instances, and in each case obtained good results.' Do you want to make glad the heart of one of-the bi it men in town? Par up your subscription to the HERALD, and he will skip. like a Jamb. Shriner's Int.ian .Vermifuge is. per fectly safe and easily administered. It is cheap and will give satisfaction. Try it. For sale by Dr. S. F.? Fant.. The Newberry Rifles drill every evening now by squads, on the Ilamt near the passe iger depot. Up and at it, boys ! Inslee~tion day is near at hand. Our office is now supplied with all the essentials-e o do first-class work, and theu the work is (lone cheaip. Large lot of pal er, cards and envelopes to select from. Look at the ( ate next your nmame on the HERALD aibd you will see if your time of subscril-tion has expired or not. You will confer a favor on the editor by looking. Prof. Hawkins. the blinid music .teachmer, of Newberry. was in town Wednesday night. He gave a musical entertainnent at Capt. 'Lewis'.- Gil bert Hollow KNews. We hear that Mr. Henry H. Blease and Fred'k Werber, Jr., Esq., have ap plied to the Governor to be appointed to -the office of Trial .Jnstice made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Packer. Now is the time to have your bill heads, note heads and other kinds of Job Printing done. If you want cheap work, good work, and expeditious work, bring your oralers to the HERALD There seemstdi>e a sore feet epidemic going the pounds among the children. There.is one good thing about it--they can'f-wdr shoes-as they should not in ' smdir. Good, not only for th . lren, but also for their parents' po es. Waffett, in narrating his Western exyierie.nce, said "a river boatman took me three-quarters .of a mile out on the Qhio,for twenty-five cents.'' One of is audienee remarked "Yes, and he would have drowned you for two dollars 'and a half." -The September Eclectic offers a splendid table of contents. It is the best magazine of its kind we receive, and is worthy a place on every table in the land. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms $5 per year; single copy 45 cents. Ben Hutchison amid Rube Greenwood, two colored youths, 'hitched' Monday about ten cents. Hlutchison was laid out by a brick-bat on the head from the hands of Greenwood, and continu ed for some tinme in a comatose state, but the negro skull as usual finally triumphed over rock, and H'utchison awoke. Thme member- of the Hook and Lad der Company re quest and are worthy of help in getting their uniforms. Sub scription lists have been left at Messrs. W. T. Tarranit's. B. H. Cline & Co.'s, and Eduard Scholtz's; and all are ask ed to lend a helping hand. An uni form is necessary to give spirit to the company. A correspondent of the New's and Courier wvriting about the "Southern Belles andBeaux" mentions our towns men Col. Chris. Saber and the Hon. George J6lmnstone. "Chris." has al ready made his lame there, hence he is spoken-of as "the familiar face of that popular gentleman." CJol. John stone.has just entered that arena of fashionable Southern society and bids fair there soon to 'shine.' Messrs. J. B. Clarv & Co. ran an ex cursion train from Prosperity to Green ville last Friday, returning Monday afternoon. The length of their stay in Green ville prevented their undlertaking be ing a success financially. They, how ever, had-a very enjoyable trip. Fronm GreenvilIe they went on to Cresar's Head. Don't forget that and elegant store, Havird's.' From nm Goods almost at -] as we don't want tc a few days for the ? WILL PA in selecting a stock our store the of Newberry and s success far BEY0 we will spread omi large and attractvE aug. 7, 32-tf. NOTICE. Section 1178 of the General Statutes quirer that all landowners in the Dunty of Newberry shall remove from Le running streams of water upon tir lands all trash, trees. rafts, and inber. during the months of Mareh idi September in each year. Land vuers are notified to comply with the By order of the.County Commission - JAS. K.. P. GOGGANS, August 8th, 1883, 32-3t. Clerk. NOTICE. We the findersigned comprising the rm of McFall & Satterwhite do. here y announce that said firm is dissolved ri tutual consent. All personls holding demanda of any iaracter whatsoever against -sai firm ill present the same to Dick S, Sat ~rwhite for settlement-he having as *mwie payment thereof. And all persons in anyw~ise indshted >said firm will make payment toDick .Satterwhite-who alone is authori ed to colleet said indebtedness. SJ. Y. McFALL, .DICK S. SATTER WHITE.' Newberry, S. C., August 3rd, 1883. 32-3t. . TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBEDRRY COUNTY. .Court of Probate. ~. .Augustus Dickert and Mary C. Dichert, Plaintiffs, against. usannah Cromer, Sarah Dominick, nd David Cromer, and John L. Cro ier, William Cromer, and Martha Cro Ier, heirs-at-law of Lemuel Cromner, y deceased, Defendants. Summont for Relief. To the defendants, John L. Cromer, iliam Cromer and 'Martha Cromer, eirs-at-law of Lemuel Cromer, de eased. . . You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint and etition in this action, which was filed i the oficee of the Judge of Probate >r said County, oai the first day of [arch, 1883, and to serve a copy of our answer to the said complaint and etition on the subscribers at their ifice at Newberry Court House, South arolina, within twenty days after the arvice hereof, exclusive of such arvice; anid if you fail to answer the :mplaint and petition within the time foresaid, the plaintiffs in this action ill apply to the Court for the relief emanded in the complaint and peti on. Dated August 1st, 1883. [sEA L.] J. B. FE LLERS, J. P., N. C. JOHNSTONE & CBOMEE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. aug. 1, 31-60. ring Your Work gewberry Herald JOB, Vhere It Can Be Executed NEATLYT, CHEAPLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY, FROM A. ~isitieg Card to a Poster, With superior Presses, a large assort ent of Job Type, good Ink, fine aper and Cards of which a full stock kept on hand, this office is fully pre-. ared to do any and all kinds of work ntrusted to it. Wries Lower than the Lewest. A call solicited and satisfa''hn .Wm Jdvertfse se*ts. M O V AL; Cloud & Smith will move September 1st to their new (now being built by Mr. Crotwell), opposite J. 0. 3w till September 1st come to the Old Stand and buy i mur Ownm Prices, c move any Goods to our new Store. We will leave in . 1Torthern Markets and B NITlI1t TIIM NOR KONY r that will suit our customers. We propose to nake econd to none in the Up-Couitry. Having met with (D OUR EXPECTATIONS, selves more than ever this Fall, and will lay in a very stock, OUEd & Smih,l. ['HE NE.WBERRY CLOTHIERS. 18 8!3 JOH NSONi & FI EW The Racin Farm and :Warehouse F " m . as -a . *r - --- J u ly; 2 03 . . ;. O t 0 i l Newfad Seaonal " G .dzI Are bemg received ever da%y Our Stock is ; large and complete in aldepartments. Spring and Summer Goods In all uine wUl1be offered at great Bargain Examine them. C. BOUKNIGHT, EXR. & 00 March 28 13 tf OUBI,~ Important Notice. 'DEWEST .Buying and selling for ~CL.&~ CASH ONLY .Aug. 2,34 I am enabled to offer to the public YUHA~ IMPORTED AND AMERICAN BRANDIES, %TAII (JIGAR8 AND T6DA(J(O, also the linest and best French Brandies, the celebrated BAKEiR RYE for family uise, at prices which dIefy COMPETITION. BM O*LWA. PORTNR'~ TVOIA EERe&mk,bes.G_.S.ag. forfamlyuse oe dzenPit Bttes AwE'nS ?0 Hmfar.r.st Poteg8-1y cu OCOf o ih~PU tion. Withathanks for former*pa*ron a contir~'a-cenofthersame 0.NKLETNER,to Orab, Unde Nebery Opra ous . odren i~a . 't1 mo . june 1~24-morice . a t hos..per4 ttle So.getProuP ssfors, Ao bail bok, ontain ning BOe PAYNE'in rkare t.iZg atuidrder Poila og. rec ie mp ta.n Ifn nsaie tion. With tanks at. formrparon. BooKLE TNE, i 1f4P asr,0 e- fHm-e orsl