University of South Carolina Libraries
MN. $ 1884 as a s. . 3?maP.1t4.2 oei s-~ - 1o8 :your SdLYa reHY e _____ Dry .,T esee,WI &- - aW '0W0.oe ttngotoWeen-l thya=gent our I-reS. ears.&)nivleyeatd ala ereasing. A bate oul ethodhet for learnthat ur yong 5thendf 3 Izer Cottn aor nay Sws mid hwisew samea Ti ? h eodsimn theykhave made -iasn. ecre plasd h t e ad tha f eWi Tiaes thO~Weseproutybefectsb1 enar ofnaus. woke ouWld Oet themng arrived~r tha or and~ propos, . ora,t~ e an ordgen-afro NzerCottn 7a to everay whaaws il the co s ae ay.keni 1te ernd bhpet temy havembes thi eason Who pleaed theati mge n ha 1-h Ldisw areeso ow og med ntw n rps -h psteir oeits a resoe d k and ~ io1iS?'~~~ ~the it. raz. * was any 8. Iand typographical bro., P. Jacobs, announces in S number of Our Monthly, --of February wvill be 'jug 4 "This is right bro. J., ~ ~ jAi together, there is noth ngto the careful, econo e e than a continual, et things. It wil .tb p~leceof a Job. The will bare a good time It hugely. Cakes and 'will be served on this S~,4ePreaeherB. Sev 4. %liton, NewberTy, Jan. ~ 14 peplehave received us very Larg conregaions yester da,-mrnlgjand nigt. I had a .piadkbO'(Iof Steward's at Spring Srt,with the true and noble Thos. A,Is nst as chairman. Ihbave a line jgoigboard here, and they have de .*.lflfllthings for the present ). R oyd, Clintos Jan. 15 ; ~people have given us a cordial weeome to this naew. field, and I am 4aned to work more faithfully Master than ever before. We ~O&comfortable preacher's home. A.lbuild a soon. The - has:been by two breth SThis will be a part of our work SIs comi'ng, and It $1l1 be terribip; u5Iyhowever1 no one will be hurt, -~.r.M .In to a ove from-hs i store wlth as little j0gtas possbe offera his wfater So of goods at branprices. He desi- mrsto oeaupy his egatnew store eha ner stock, an iltherefore mthe old almost at your own price e:~ bave not heard from Kennedy 2~$~1 gttln~r) of this stock AMDP BURNING! ":6LD SED ON HAND I jT MAM'S DRUG STORE. personaly appeared before me W. H. Hunt, C. A. Swan, Wm. Johnson, N. S. Abams and. Slas J. MeCaugh ti who bdng duly sworn testify that W ' b I of eight n pers of indraiths' GardenSeed Iat the bi4ds of W.-E. Pehan. Sworn to before te this 17th day of -anuary, 1884. W. H. HuNT, C. A. BOwAN, N. S.Ana Wk. JOHNSON, S.J. MOCAUGHMR. o..JONES6 X.*, of S.C. LSI Newberry, C. H., S. C 5-tf. January,-17th, 1884. Theamanuseript containingthe names of the "SparklingBerry" Society, pub Isbed last week, unfortunately did not Contain tit of one of its brtest and tuost -mpoat members,iss Mary Qugpwu, th. Treasurer. We t tht the name of our dear little fiend was thus om4fted. It was not inten tional Miss Mary. Four additional names to the society, ,rd: Duncan Wallace, Sherard Met cbant, Tommy Smith, and Miss Dennie (aor; The TreasAry reports $160 collected. The next meeting will take place, Sunday week Feb. 10th. Mr. E. A. Scott. . The card of this gentleman was han dedin at such a late hour last week, that it failed to receive the notice it deserved. . Mr. Scott has a long ex perience in the line of' business-In snaue-ta which he is devotin his ittention, and is parti,larly qual for it both by education and an agree able addresa. The companies he rep resents-are all rst class, and reliable,i so that it is altogether safe to insure In them. The Equitable Life Aesu ence Society is one of the first societies in.the country. W* cheerfbllyrecom mend Xr. Scott to the business com-4 Mnity, feeling assured that he will give satisfaction in all of his transae tions. The 9otpa atry. We took a stroll around and through the Factory building the other day. We-were surprised at the rapid pro gress made. The weather has been unfavorable for some time, yet the bulding has been gradually grow ing. -Betterwalls we have hfidly ever qwe, in fact every prtlitis Apost sub satia. ,'rom tbe 'iasive look of the wals and material used, it would look like there could hardly be the sghtest jar when the -c..vhinery all gets In tin. The one who rated the pkn and those who have cant ed out the designs are all :nasters of their profession. If we could have bad some one to pilot and explain the different parts, we would have enjoyed our tramp much better. We learn that Messrs McCatughrin and Mower have effected the purebase of all the ma chinery to be used, either -propelling or manufac and that it will all be here early in t summer. -The walls are over half up to the 'window frames of the third story. We are beginning to feel proud gi og~ fat: tory2 and our aleo re beinguiing to feel proud 'o 'when a stranger comes amon as tefactory is the first sight to be sn. It is the first but we hope it will not long continue the single pride of our County. Prosperity 'twiqklings. The News wants to know who Geo. Win, is. He is the boy that the gilleft behind her, and who threatene to tell her mother. Will says the sand packers club of B. F. C., is too utterly utter. I guess he means they are too fresh. "Will" desires Sniffles to tell him why it isthat the gils are expectedito do the courting in leap year. He says that he is a married man, and they are bothering him. We are sorry for you "Wil" but give the yon hlde's your ~usiess boonmng. Oats 65 cts. and stiil rising. Uncle Bill of Smokey Town says he Is going to go to "eutting up," to get notied (by the town authorities.) Several prisoners have made their escape from our Guard House jeeently but ".Unceb Semug~' hias the happy nack ok putting hempen braceletseon them,' and they are' so well pleased th them that they are perfectly con and happy (!) Stylus says in the time of Sam w of an ass was a mighty ence, but the progress of .omatyen us a far-more-to nendWose in the jaw of some ide r e 11a some young he Sth1us.- - em an a Rev. J. Croll Rau . I of ea' Lutheran church) o preached in Grace church Sa. evenig and Sunday morning to a fu houe. It was one of the best sermions to which we have ever listened. S.day afternoon1 Rev. M. Bushnell preached the funeral discourse jgi Mr. J. M. .Bwers. This was ope of the 1best discourses this pour pastor has ever preached. The remains of Mr, 8owers, was followed by a large crowd of sympathizers to their last resting place. Rev. A. J. Bowers the popular pastor of the Columbia Lutheran church, preached Sunday night to a large con Cotn 9). AYTCH. More Valuable than Ever. We call our readers' attention to the value,.usefulness, and direct profit of supplying themselves this. year with the Amenean Agrieudttriat, the cheapest as well as the most valuable journal im the country. Every number contains one hundred eOamI1s of origintairead ing miatter, by thle leg.din~g writers of the country, upon aU topics connected with the Farm, Garden, and Household, and Dearly one hundred engravmgs made specially for the Amenicanrin artist. The paper, now in its 43d year, is unquestionably more valuable than'ever before. Each numnber brings fresh evidence that no time or money is considered where th.' interest of the paper -is at stake. Its house plan and Improve ents, piofusely" illnistra ted,are o ' orethan costly archi teetural 'works. Its persistent and fearless exposure of Humbiags and swindling schemes, is of ~et value to the whole country, pa r4y~tIl farmng eqmmnuiity iusot b setggodand valuable for every body. O ng toa specialairrangemen with thePub4ishes, we are enabled t< offer. the HUnAn and the Aaee Ag hitfor oe yar, and the En 'oes or riends ?"" and "ih the w for$3.10 (10 cents fo pacg n osage__ -t Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Connor of Laurens were in our city this week. Miss Minnie Wortham, of Richmond, Va., is on a visit to Mrs. L. J. Jones. Miss Carrie MeMaken, of Spartan burg, is visiting Miss Alma Werber. Rev. S. P. Hughes, formerly pastor of the Lutheran church in this place, spent a few days in the City lask week. ' Dallas P. Western, grandson of Judge H. K. Boyd arrived last week fromi"ississippi, and will spend some time with Mrs C. D. Reid. Col. M. J. Verdery, Prest. of the Au gusta & Greenwood Road who was at Newberry Monday, was forced to stay over in consequence of an accident on the Laurens Road. We are pleased to know that our friend J. Hart Blease who has been so long confined to his room, from rheu matism, is so much improved as to be able to walk about his room. His friends would be glad to see him on the -street again. Messrs John and Harry O'Neall, brothers, who whiloin lived in New. berry, are now nicely fixea up in Washington, Ga. John is now a mar ried man, and the happy husband of a beautiful lady. Thet are both doing well in business as ia other respects. We are pleased to hear this. SAD DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH M. BOWERS. Horribly Mutilated. On last Friday morning Joseph Bow ers bought a ticket from Prosperity to Newberry and return. He attended to what business he may have had, but in the meanwhile gave way to drink, so much so as to have missed the down train that evening. He still remained in town until a late hour. The down freight passes here after2 o'cloek a. m. He left some time after 12 o'clock say ing he was going to walk to Prosperity. Nothing more was known of him until next morning when Mr. F. McCleland came into town and reported a man dead on the Railroad about a mile and a half from town. On repairing to the place, a sight of 'horrow met the eye that was enough to appall the most hardy. The body was torn and smashed, it might almost be said ground into a shapeless mass. - From the appearances he could hardly have been walking or sitting in the middle of the track. Had he been there the cow-catcher would evidently have thrown him off to the side of the road. In whatever position he may have 1jeen, he must have been on the side of the track between the rails and perhaps lying. This would seem to be indica ted from the fact that the first sign was where the right foot had bien smashed on the rail on the left side of the road. Here the sock from the right foot was found. The shoe was found beside the track some distance off. The right leg was mashed into a shapeless mass, and looked as if It had laid lengthwise on the rail and the wheels' had run over it in that position. It was still united to the body bf shreds or 'muscles. The left leg was cut smooth off close by the hip joint and was not broken up as the other. The liver Jiad fallen through the near side of the trestle, the heart a little farther on, while por tions of the in$estjnes were found on and under the trestfe. The body was carried entirely across the trestle, where It was likely drawn by.the left arm, which was cut or torn from the body and has not been found. His papers and return ticket were found near the body. His brains were scat tered on -tie $ies on the trestle, his eyes and teeth were knocked out, so as to leave the mass as hardly recogniz able. The remains were gathered up by friends and taken to Prosperity fo~ interment. Mr. Joseph Bowers was of good family. His father was Samuel Bow ers, and no better man lived in this5 County. What a lesson is taught by this sad event? Will it cause any one to pause and think, or will Ephraim still re main joined to his idols. gniffnes nut Cracking. Different Cracks and Cracking. Some nuts are much harder to craci than other nuts, and I don't like tc pester with that kind of nuts this' i the kind of nut I am asked to crach now. It is hairder than a pig nut, but much larger. Before' attempting t( crack It,'I thank the friend who has asked me to do so, it ?hows that he has an exalted opinion of my ability as a nut cracker, at the same time however -J would much rather he had done his own cracking, even if he had cracked his knuckles in the attempt. - Iam not obliged to him. There are a gpod many thigs o.fa cracking chara-t'er that like-bietter, while there are many I don't like sc well. F'or instance 1 like to cracka sde.splitting,-.button-bursting-joke, nd I like better~ the man who can deone ;I like the crack of day, anc two bed, between a pair of blank tweenhghi c kng pretty girl (who ton thi -the crack be er forget into suif1 pat o Jupiter &dhurt. doI m being c o*n the head with a hi1 ory, or .indof stick, its not pleas ant. I 'like being called a "crack head," or a cracking fellow. I might say more on this head but think the above sufficient, .for I don't like too many words in any subject, and thinl that there is too 'great prodigality It this respect all along the warp of every day life. Well now to the point in this- nut I have undertaken to crack, and whichl] fear failing in. A Jalapa friend ha: asked me to give my opinion as to th4 redness of the sunsets. This is a poser and a et'acking big job. I have igeye: traveled over imto the regions of th4 seting sun,afitiggh Ihave been al most eyer here else, and consequent ly must gnided by my thoughts "Sol" has a long experienee in boti the rising and the setting of the sun and yet be liable to- mistakes in his work, and who is not ; it may 'be thal he has been experimenting, so as t< keep up with this age of improvement and has got his apparatus ogt of gear Pebubs' mjea hote was set fire by gdm ~ ~ wfhe following the errat ic fighto ecomet May be "Sol' is clearing apleee of ew ground for : tater patch; or it aybe the resul: of oandthegof althi q beweejhI.an '~s ('ld wo dhan1 his anger imparting an extr: - tinge of red- to his rubicund visage Who knows? It may be that the peri pheries have colided 'with a nonentity and that the co apsed particles hav - catastropild and scttering over tl k ~ity of the atmosphere in phos - u~1tU'th nlidestb sit "THE GERMAN.'' GAILY THE TROUPADOUR. Unfortunately we iwere not a par ticipant in the "German" on Thurs day night last, and we are reduced to the lamentable strait of reporting sec ond hand, or as told by those who were more fortunate. Well it was just splendid, said one gushing youth. Yes sir, you missed the top party of the season. After expressing sorrow, the question was asked, how did the girls look, were there many? You had bet ter believe it sir ; the elegant rooms were just running over with them, and they were beautiful, (we knew that be fore and have been ready to stake our last tack on that point) and dressed in the most bewitching manner, some ol them were gorgeously arrayed, and I would like to name a few of them Hold on there young friend, we can not allow you to mention any partiou lar stars who shone on this particular night. What we desire Is general facts. Well sir, as a Leap year party, the German was a most >eautiful suc cess, and reflects the greatest credit on the young ladies who started it and carried it through to the end. They are entitled to wear the hearts of the young men on their sleeves during this Leap year and for a day after, and I for one would be rejoiced if it could 'be repeated. To zlve an idea of the popuarity of the lnee there were at least fifteen sets upon the floor at one time, while the tremulous movement of very many little feet, in dainty dan cing slippers gave manifest signs that others would have joined In had the size of the Ml Room admitted of it; then the music was enchanting, the best that Newberry dancers have been blessed with for a long time -back Take the German all through, "up the middle and -back again," it was the most delightful occasion ever enjoyed by the youth of this town. We ag-aiu express our great sorrow in not being one of the many who enjoyed this treat, and more especially because ol the cordial and earnest invitation by several of the young ladies that we would attend. Korespondent from Cipress. Fite at Manasers. Editur of Herald: I hearn that you wanted lots on us, that is we the peo ple, to rite for your little nuse paper. Well I believe I shall rite you some thing bout the big time we had up to Kinloek, on the twenty fust of July, 1883, long time back, but you know a good time is never too old to numer ate to any one. Well I tell you I had a mity nice time on it. They said it was to commersurate the big fite at Manasers, whai Kinlock didn't fit and blede an die. As we had got dun hoein taters, dr.dy said I r;out go, and go I did. Nor: this here Kinlock is a place; there's three stores thar, whai they has lots of kaliker, and otbei fixens, and thar ar a dram shop too, whar they has tumlers what cusin Bill says make him think of goin to skule an learning rithmetick, about threc skruples makin one dram, thats the way with them tumlers, and more sc fur three ov em wont make one dram. Not like we cipress fokeslike to take, we dont skruple at all. But I'se bout tc furgit I started to tell you bout goin tc K., well-as we had dun hoein taters, I went. It wur Saturday, and I put 01 my best, and when I got thar the faust ,man I seed war too wimin. and heir a: I was in for the day I hitched on to one on em, the yungest. She was rail purty. I believe her name was Rosy; Can't~ toll all we said ; my joyment with Mis Rosy was misfortunatly fated to termenate early, for a good looking man with a red hed (I believe it wur Mi: Rosy's dady, an he dun it,fur spite come along and coiled out for all th< wimin to meet and kongregate an gil together at the store whar thar was -little flax heded chap staid. The met had mostly all dun gon over to the little three skr-uple shop. And as this were a military occasbun, they got two fellers with old fidles,an they skrocht and sawed, and the wim in they all got into a strate line too at too together, too at a time, and th4 too. fidlers an the red heded man wark ed fust in frunt at the hed before the wimin. The men all corned when they pleased, an a heep ov them didnt pleas4 to go till they had took a smile at the little shop before said. When the fid ler.s and wimin i'- 4 got to the place, th'e red heded ni ' tole them to sol down an said snmnbody woud spe.ek, but there wosnt na speekin. Sumi met g-ot up an thort th- y wur goin to. tall bout patriotism na~ the big fite a' 3fanassers, but they only said they had samthing to say, an wanted every body an the rest of mankin to vote for them.- I thort if Mis Rosy wgul vote for me, I wudent er ~a straw whc voted fqr'them' men. When they go: dun speekmn, the red heded man want ed eyery body to boiler bout sum luge, but nobody wudent holler. *Mis Rosy looked at me an smiled so purty that:J wanted to laf rite out, I felt so good, but I was awhamed, feered I would sturb the sol'mnity of the occashun. -Then the red hedeci man said the wimn in miist all get in a strate line an-go te diner; this is the part of the occashur that ripresented thme fite at Manassers. The wimin skirmished a little, sum o' well, but the men, t t 'arged agin, and -I tell you no lers that come vile (they- swell li e it wer Agusta) they is sum at this kind of a Mainassers fite, they is what I calls sum on sheep and they tote their liker with em. Them chaps didnt sute Mis Rosy. Arter they wer dun eting, they all; mostly the young folks, went to a man's house to danse, a long hungry looking feller th y called docter, said they would trip on the lite fantastic toe, but I thort aNo XI shue filled ful of fool kudn't trip ye lite, thar wur a heep of this kind, WeL tha got too-fidlers at went to that house an you should haa seed them. The thermomiter wus al 100O. Me'anMis Rosy wepitc in. Mis Rosy-face got mity red, I sal it.is warm, Mis Rosy, says yes, it makes ml expire very much, an she axed dldnt think them sheeps the felt so much of wurbad to jhinp, for ll men-jumped riItly when they:dans I said'yes, an the wimintoo. And dansed an they dansed, an rite -they closed up the commenseration o the fite at Manassers. Now Iam in f the town of K., tha fed ., gity ywel them elle g re mity ,. erehaps; cqsin Silf'says that too ov eni wur uj to.his meetin h'ouse tuddsr sunday. - said he didnt know if they got lost oi - went thar on purpos, they looked kin, der lost. One had on such nice kaliker shuse, cosin 'Bill -sals you otter how the.old wimmin an little boys gase at them kaliker shues. . ~ Now thisi is fas% thee e fur a nueae~dIdont ko I. t;ok . jI1~tou can tIte,Va'by youorttpt it t t this'when younnt tin ygur p Various and All About. .Attorneys are busy "rounding" up for court. Almost everyday there is a rush at Winburn's Gallery. 2-tf yaluable personal property will be sold the 11th day of January, at the residence of Baruch Duncan, deceased. Rev. Joab Edwards, of Leesville, has accepted the call of Bethel Church, Newberry County. Some of the prisoners in our jail were aroused up pretty lively one day last week by the burning out of one of the chimneys of the jail. The Coroners jury in the Laura Kinard case have not yet rendered their verdict. Some trouble in getting the contents of the stomach analysed. The impression among farmers and planters throughout our county, is that oats have been very considerably injured by the late severe weather. A team that is used to the harness, always do the best work, and it is prop er to keep them at it. Vide the City Council.~ ds Pretty little Annie Pixley will shed s the light of her countenance on a New- c berry audience ere long. So says the cc News. a The word success meets the eye of tener than any other in the language. a Without success what would be our fate. c 01 Mr. W. S. Joyner, Charleston, S. C., f says: "I have taken Brown's Iron Bit- ul ters for heart disease and am now n( well." R Orangeburg is having some of our ex- ju perience with incendiary fires. An other on the 21st inst, making the third Be fire in-less than a month. at We are now getting our back dues vi in rain. Some of our merchants think at that if those indebted to them would Ii do like the weather, they could float Ji in the tide. b( This reminds us df the tide in the tt affairs of men, advertising. Take it at bi the flood gentlemen, and this is the Sr time. g1 The most successful business men of s the country attribute their success to judicious advertising-at the right time, fi and in the right way. ti Printed Checks, handsomely gotten l up, can be obtained at. the HERAn fu Book Store. They are put up one hundred sheets to a book. Bill Kibler was committed on Situr-, n day by Trial Justice 19, S. Davidson st for dealing in cotton, by the bale. v, Capt. Wis. Gary was victimized in the ri, operation. fr The chief cooks in leading hotels In ti Philadelphia, Pa. receives from $3,000 tl to $36,000 as salaries. Better be a 3M Philadelphia cook than a South Caroli- p na Judge or Governor, Some complaint is made of great dullness in trade. The Stationery and Book sales of the HERALD Store, h however, have been increased during m the present month. Messrs. Burton and Wheeler are home again. They are looking well, b and can tell you all about Florida. G The cold wave a jured the is Orange crop, urs" P are safe unless 4< ; y frost. We feel sorry ladies who cone in the country of going to-eh their horse and - walk three mi Ercie.s ,ben 'Consumiptives c what. is claimed for Brewe . Restorer. Improvement begins after n a few doses and continues until their B health is fully restored. You absolute- G ly sign your death war,rant when you hesitate to take this great remedy. IIf you do not see Tom, please call for BOB. This cabalistic postscript is attached to T. Q. Boozer's advertise ment. Those who are in doubt as to its meaning will inquire at the corner and get an ezplanation' b About forty gentlemen were throwas 3 inito agitation Wednesday afternoon; C cause-a ten cent chicken making its escape from a coop and flying into Mr.a Scott's yard. The premises of Mr. S. were surrounded, and the commotion was great. Can't we get up something to create a first class sensation? Some men think that a notice of one Soaar, inserted one time, will do the business for them. This is a mistake, however. The first time it is not notic ed, and not untilithas appeared several times, does it meet with proper atten tion. JOB Printing ! Did you ever thinig of the poor old fellovr. Ue ha been printing for centuriesi- and is eager to go ont printigg. Come and see him,-. He h;s'been engaged at the EERALD office to, do any hind of Printing in trusted to him. Dark rings around the eyes indicate the existence of worms.. Hasten to use Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to ex pel these miserable pests. It is a safe and reliable agent. Always use jt e : cording to the directions, gad it will do its work- well. po sale by Dr. , , F. Fant - The Lord Mayor of London was only a l1rter in a warehouse,' but he perse-L veredin the.face of all opposition and .rose' rapidly. It is only persistency .and merit that* has made Dr. Bull's h Syrup the greatest family for cogsand colds now the sufe'n public, on on us, an Educational Journal - pearan es, published under the i It is prin e Newberry College is N is $1 per .It is quite neat in ap- g our best w, d will be issued monthly. te Te at the Obserer office, and s wares num in advance. It has ing to uis.. who is not sAL manac elins the Do not sp ise. This is very gratify The man 5 No man or woman exists get one usceptible of a little praise. wolTth ecad it too thick dear friends. The who has not yet seen it, can aper~ the HERALD office. It is apers times the price asked for it. nar . ta C'onstitut ion whose card the HERALD is afirst class ts Weekiy has beeni greatly and is now the fullest and ky prin$ed in the South. Its tialities,. "Uncle Remus," ," and "Betsy Hamilton," excelled, and their letters cliie~cotinued tirough the year. edris, andjsutseribe fW ik on itmas. :ries in Enpa, Fl. w&airelons, cucumbers,1to ns, early potatoes and '-Wil, just to thInk, we s, ng better than to make on0ast turkey, pig, christmas pie, ke,ad then had to be contenlt to nfor better times' r unM..tius E. Chapmn and a~ anond otechild are yet trs. hapman a o as f Lake g enjo ea ~rejoiced at be ti of elg'aWe Oat 4 2ere is no founds WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Dec-3m. We were pleased to see the venerable Jncle" Mark Boyd, in our city yester y, looking well. We asked him to ay over night with-us, but he said he uld not, as he had to marry three uples on his way home. A busy an is "Uncle" Mark. The preliminary hearing in the case the State vs. Hart Caldwell for Per ry, on affidavit of Henry H. Blease, me up before Trial Justice Peterson Monday. The evidence was heard r the State and the case was taken kder advisement by the Justice until ,xt Monday, when the case against H. Blease for subornation of per ry will probably be taken up. Messrs. Johnstone & Cromer have cured a new trial for Coleman Hicks Ld Charley Graham, who were con eted of burglary at the June term, td sentenced to the penitentiary for e. They were brought before Trial istices Fair & Reid on a writ of Ha as Corpus and admitted to bail in e sum of $500, each, the amount of til being fixed by the Solicitor.. Mes s. Johnstone & Cromer have used eat labor, energy and professional ill in the management of this case. We thank our friend "Jack Snipe" r his contribution to the HERALD is week. We do indeed want all the telligent help we can get, and It oks.to us that if Jack chooses he can rnish somethirig to help the "veels > Tound." It must be apparent to I thinking men that one editor has t the genius or versatility of talent ifficlent to fill up his paper with such Lriety of matter as will please a va ety of tastes. Write therefore, good iends, write, one and all, At the same me we take this ocasion to thank e genial Sniffles for what he does, ay his shadQw grow no- less, and his mcil never lose its point. o Grease for Him. "When Greece her knees-Greece ,r knees-Greece her knees," stam ered an embarrassed schoolboy, for tting the next line of his recitation. rhere is no occasion to grease any )dy's knees," shouted his teacher. o and study your piece." Neither there occasion to grease your hair. arker's Hair Balsam is aLh the dressing >u want. Restores the original gloss id color to gray or faded hair, Does soil the linen; not .a dye; good lp; prevents falling out. POST OFFICE, H ..C., Jan. 19,1884. ti~rs for week ending o Mrs Little ooser, Jessie s, Anthony aliman, -Thomnas Wi n,D. Q Iggins, Mrs NeUfe Wright,W G >hnson, Irerson - Workman, Henry Parties calling for letters will please say. ader ised. U. W. BOONE, P. N. Jan. 15, 1884, by Rev. Z. W. Beden augh. Mr. J. McK. WcIE to Miss [AJmETTA DAVIS-all of Newberry ounty, S. C. 'Jan. 18,. 1884, by Rev, W. M. Hardin, the residerico o.f the bride's mother, rs. Sasanna Thomas, Mr. A. G. vas to Miss M. A. THoM.As-all of nion, S. C. . .wL.E a8ei THE EVENING on,r- isth an THCERNC iOEVO tEN apG herooticgrli andCo tiuoast REW ERALD 1 efRnefoNCiTSis 70 / mbAI.WaI. o. AOsTans. a A noI~ n o f thezest Tne HERElWR'S E s IBLESTOER. Si IN THE RSElL OF THE NEW YE 0.C. FLY De~ I F Offers t6 his friends and customers "of the past, M M*T"Y TI1-AJIT for their patronage, believing that so long as the ronize him they show their appreciation of him asW chant. to be found'at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front - mercantile sphere, and in order to retain this Pos still merit the confidence and patronage of the Newberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSE in this announcement to lead the town.in LOW: during the present year as in the past. T HIS PR ESENlT ATI is not intended for an extremely fancy reor-it tisement,. but it mea.ns STRIOTLY BUSIN~~ if you would take care of Number One, go wherey get the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK to your own interest, and bear in mind that the same ~'onorable dealing which characterized FLYNN'S ns of the year just closed, will be obseired by lp te year we are just entering. His constant aimhs to sell the people good, and reliable go'ods, A TI 1O0iBE PO0IDmf PR1 And if success is the measure by which to judge, he that he can justly claim it, as his business has incr remarkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to ream4 my patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and W~ ing Jackets 25 per cent less than New York cost. Ready made Clothing regardless of cost. A number of heavy over coats, regular prices from *1 to $18.00 now $8.50 to $14.00. In fact it will pay you to call on FLYNN first. DON(T FORGET% The Domestic Sewing Machine takes. the cake for vanetF and excellency of work, and can be bought at veryre ble prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Country peopleo berry for their past support I heartily pledge myco efforts in behalf of low prices. CH AS. J. PURCRnu4 Managr.