Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. ?URSDAY. FEB. 7, 1884. - e , postaster,atP perity, agent at that place. be found on tle at Geo. P. Advertising Bu tt advertising 00. ao favor:by ea ntxt their Yo,n seti Ilsgakes vill aswur mg==uu - JDiy To NEW ADVEETISm TS. _Nodwe-G. H. Tlar. &,a-DrT. a .nt. eines-.B orton. An 0ononen.. $r&)*-n Jonome. Notee-W. Y. Fair. 2ar Herald Bock store ~EWEf1 OSTi MA#ET REORT. CORECTD WEEEMY BY & DUL, SIdoreker8. Good Ordinary $riei Good Ordinary - - - - a U~w Middling---------- qj@~ iddling - - --- ----- 91 Good Middling----------- ?410! Market Easy. Reeelipts since Sep't. 1st, 1883.14.515 B. Reeeipts for week ending eb..5th,1884.-- ----------291B. ay Peples & Johnson what *we thO. t. Save your gin house by getting one o the Taylor & Cox Steam Fire Ex When Winburn came to Newberry he did not expect to stay but a short while, and he to here yet, but will move n, come and be taken. 2-tf 1orrible. The freight train -n the C. & G. Railroad ran over five n.en, yesterday. sup ed to be tramps-:hey were all und a trestle washu their soeks. sEr. Pettns Boyd Preaehed an excellent sermon in the Methodist church Sunday night. He came from Mt. Tabor and was on his way to see his dear old Father, the Rev. Mark Boyd. The movements of any of this family always prove of deep Saturday Night. Extra copies of this beautiful paper esP be had at the HERAW Office, eosumeneing with No. 22. If you want Uhepaper, come and get It. T Fireside Companion is not.on -ale; but will be ordered for any one notifying us. After long Mercury and Potash treatment, I found myself a cipple from Mercurial Rheumatism. ted Hot Springs two years without relief, ad was finally cured sound and well by the use of Swift's Speciffe (S. S. S.) -CHAS. BERG, Feb. I-Im Hot Springs, Ark. everal Years. Mr. M. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. says: "I have been troubled with stomach disorders several years and have never gotten permanent relief untl X used Norman's Neutralz Cordial. It is certainly the right Icine for such troubles and highly re commend It.-" Sale Day. *The only property sold' by the Sheriff on Monday wasuthe Levi Slaw sonm land for $5,550. Messrs Kinard & Thomason were -busy making sales of wagons, buggies, horses and mules all at good prices. An Important Question. How many times have you suffered from having eaten a little too much dinner or supper? Dyspeptics please answer. One dose of Norman's N eu tralizing Cordial after each meal will counteract these bad effects. In the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia arising from deficient gastric secre Stions, it is unsurpassed. .Fant's Card. *Attention is most respectfully called to the card of Dr. S. F. Faut In this Issue. It is a business card, and it means business. He has the goads and is object is to dispose of them to the t adva + e, always looking to the iple. He has not in so ords said that he is determined re to the cash system, but g by the past, we draw that in nce. Valuable Invention. Mr. C. E. Horton of Williamston ad vertises one of the best inventions of -the age, and one which especially com mends Itself to those who gin cotton. It is simply a fire extinguisher which is so simuple in its constructio.n, and so easily put in working order, as to ren deit its use invaluable. Already he basstestimonials In regard to Its value, andiwhich show at a glance its use and extraordin.ary merits. Write to him for a circular and explanation. Time to Stop. It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling off-that's certain. A glanee ini the mirror; or an in estigating committee of fingers tell tLe dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It Is enough that Parker?s Hair Balsam used now will prevent further de struction. Is your hair somewhat gray too, and crisp ? Alas, yes. The Balsam will -give back the original color, softness and gloss. Not a dye, nrio oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing. Feb. 1-im. Almanaes. We acknowledge receipt of a usefuzl and seasonable Western Farmer's Al.' mnanac, from Louisville, Ky., publish ed by J. P. Morton & Co. - Also, a characteristic Almanac pub lished by the Ashley, Phosphate Co., of Uharleston. It is full of wise saws and witty sayings, besides largely de -voted to the interests of the Phosphate Co., by whom and for whom it is got ten tip. Every one is invited to send and get a copy of it, and farmers especially will be doing wisely to send for one. SEED BURNING!' NOOLDSEEDON HAND! AT PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Personally appeared before tme W. H. Hunt, C. A. Bowman, Wm. Johnson, N. S. Abrams and Silas J. McCaugh rin who being duly sworn testify that they witnessed the burning of eight hundred and fifty-four (854) papers ol Landreths' Garden Seed of 1883 at the hands of W. E. Pelham. Sworn to before me this 17th (lay ol January, 1884. W. H. HUN'r, C. A. BowMAN, N. S. ABRAMS, WM. JOHNSON, S. J. MCCAUGHBIN. JNO. B. JONES, - N. P. of S. C. LS Newberry, C. H., S. C. 5-tf. January, 17th, 1884. Cheap Excursion Rates. . Mr. D. C. Allen the Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent of the South Carolina Railway has issued his rates for ex eurting to Charleston to the Industrial Exhibition, which is now open,~ and which will continue until Feb. 23d prox. These tickets are sold at the rate of three cents per mile for the round trip, and will be sold three days of each week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, until its closing day. As it is expected that the Exhibition this season will exceed in interest and at traction any of past times, there can be uo doubt that the crowd of visitors will be very large, and advise our friends in these rural parts to indulge in the pleasure of the occasion which Mr. Allen has by his low rates of fare placed in their reach. The tickets will be good for six days. Lady Washington Once more appears on society's pet. George and his little hatch&V in retirement the while. Capt. Pifer's pet lambs, the young ladies of the Academy, propose that this very ad mirable and highly esteemed old lady be again resuscitated, and that under her distinguished auspices a Tea Party be given on the 22d proximo. We have been talking to some of the young ladies, or more truthfuIly speaking, they have been talking to us, and we are pleased to say -that they are en thused on the subject, and they prom ise one of the neatest, best, and most recherche entertainments ever before given to an appreciative public. The object is a most worthy one, the pro curing of funds for building an el to the Academy Building. Give the girls an inch and they will take an el. Appleton's New Qeography. We have been presented by Mr.Wm. S. Morrison, the travelin aent of the publishers, Messrs. D. App eton & Co., with one of their Standard High er Gebgraphles, fregh from the press. This Geography is exceedingly attrac tive in its appearance, the binding be ing cloth, and brightly varnished. The maps are numerous, beautifully color ed and full, the railroads are accurate ly and fully given, and show even those built in Asia and Africa. The series comprises two books, the Ele mantery and the Higher (the one be fore us), and we see no reason why the Appleton Geography will not soon fill an important place in the schools. The Engravings too are numerous and elegant. The fact, too, that the South Carolina supplement has been prepar ed under the supervision of that talent ed and highly esteemed citizen of our State, Dr. Jas. H. Carlisle, adds much to its merit. Among the important places in the States mentioned in this Geography, Newberry ranks promi nently. A Disaster. Two blooming nymphs after a visit to a sick friend, on their return met with a disaster, at least one of them did. The girth of the disastered fair one, was loose, or rather the girth of the saddle on the horse which she rode was loose. and the animal was given to jwnp over mud holes or rivulets. One of these had to be crossed. The isastered ones thoughts were not on the horse, although her precious body was. Nearing the rivulet, the horse paused. The other, her sister, had her thoughts about her, and said "Sister, look out, he is going to jump." The sister thinking the jump was to be made by some agile youth wlio was in her imagiaation, looked around, far and near ; she did not see the youth. In the meanwhile the horse. jumped, and so well, that girth, sle and lady found themselves in a heap in the reek, but whether standing, sitting or lying, this deponent did not learn. This much however, is known, the horse did not allow a remount, and the lady had to trudge home through the mud. Ungallant horse.. Jalapa Items. Leaves have their time to fall, and. lowers to wither at the North winds breath, and so likewise the beautiful odoriferous geraniums are sometimes aught. We lament their killing in pits, and Jalapa sighs over the loss of the beautiful. s One third of our white citizens have Florida on the brain. They speak of making it their future home. W. S. says the night air is filled with the voices of future Floridians. Up and down the road the soundis heard-and it is Florida. All of them have orange groves in imagination, and draw out immense trout in the same fanciful way. Nothing is said of the gallinip pers or other varmint. Oh that they may realize. An old captain who won his title in war, and is now a successful farmer, and who pays his medical accounts be. fore the Doctor leaves, says that he is only deterred from reading and prac ticing medicine by the fear that the old man would be laughed at. He is a sensible man and has been a life-long subscriber to the best paper under the sun-the Newberry HERALD. Our town was visited on the 1st by the HERALD editor and his genial wife, Mrs. Corre. As usual she visited the sick. - She reminds us of the good Samaritan. We would not mind being sick. if it would insure us a visit fromi her.' She lessens the gloom of many a sick one. Bless her for it. The weather looks fishy, and the disciples of Uncle "Walt,", are waking up from their winter repose. It was our good fortune to dine a few days ago, with our genial friend, Mr. Thos.' M. Neel, and we ate hearti ly of the many delicacies spread befort us, such as trout, and many other rare dishes to us. A dinner Mrs. Emme Nel prepares can tempt the appetite of a dead man, let alone as small I fry as we. We have a few days of mild weathei reminding us of spring, and some gar deners are at work planting peas and cabbage seed in hope of coping witi yonr early gardener, Dr. S. F. Fant. N. C. 'It only cost about $35 or 43 to get s Talor & Cox Fire Extinguisher, fron C.'E. Horton at Williamnston, S. C. Winburo keeps making those Bean ALENTINESI Of all kinds and in great varie ty to be found at the HERALD BooK SToRE. A Night at Jalapa. We took the good old Laurens trait Thursday afternoon for Jalapa. unde: care of Capt. Geo. Meredith, Mr. Whit Goodwin. looking on and kindly as sisting. We felt safe, particularly a Capt. Jeff Evans run the iron horse We like the team, that is Geo., Whit and Jeff., it's a whole team and a saft one. We settled with Geo., for th( wife, (we never like to make unusna or long trips without the wife, wc might perhaps get tripped, but th trip was made without a trip) and th< cash invested is not.nissed. Our des tination was Col. Cannon's ; the kin( old gentlemen, met us warmly; hc and his amiable wife are as happy a the days are long. Just - think of it they have been living in the hou( they now oecapy FIFTY YEARS-half. century-and they had bighominy am sausage for supper. We are partial t( big hominy, we are a little man, aii(' its natural to like our opposite. Th< Colonel has a sick daughter Mrs. W C. Sligh, she is at home with him, an we regret to add that she is a greal sufferer. The after supper chat was pleasant and loud, the two talkists be. ing deaf. It was not prolonged, how ever, for the host retires early, but oE this occasion stayed up fifteen minu. tes beyond his time. We had to b( rapid, time being limited-we will nol therefore relate any of it, nor morE than it tl.e business which took u. there ng iatisfactorily accoiplishe( we left next morning and journeyed to the towrn. and saw ;he principa] men of the burg, Di. Folk, Judg( Campbell, W. C. Sligh, McCullongh. and two others whose names we have forgotten. Happy people, the Jalap. ites.. We would like to live there, We are sorry to state that our esteem. ed friend Col. Clark is in feeble health, and that we did not have the pleasn of seeing him. The trip back waz equally as good as that up, and foi courtesies sAlown us by George, Whit and Jeff., aforesaid, we feel under ob. ligation. Prosperity Twinklings. Business for the last week has beer very brisk. Cotton has been com manding a good price, 10c. and a greal quantity of it has been brought intc town. "Will" has nothing for Sniffles tc crack this time. The explanation oJ the red sunset satisfies him for a time. Look for a hard one when he comes. Rev. Williams preached an excellent sermon last Sunday night. He has been to China as a missionary, but hi; health failing him was compelled to come home to recuperate. General has been bird thrashiug. He had better luck than coon hunting, He is a regular nimrod. The greenback party of our town is not making much headway, unless it is done where no one thinks, which I think is the way. "Speculation" you have my best wishes, and when the time comes "I will be your bottle holder." Prof. G. B. Cromer was in towvn last week. He paid our establishment -a hasty visit. It was appreciated though. He wanted eggs, but on account of the scarcity he did-not get many. Mr. 0. L. Schumpert called round also. Eggs were wanted by him also, Christmas must comekseveral times in Newberry. The well fixture is liked very much. It is indeed very convenient and a great labor saver, and saving in money also. Be sure to get one. Miss Sallie daughter of Mr. R. C. Boozer has been in town visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mary Simpson has gone in the country to spend a while there with Miss Sallie. Mrs. Dr. Cannon has been in town visiting Mrs. Boulware and Mrs. Hack~ Cannon. Mumps are still in town. Some cases in the school again. During leap year "Geo. William" should not be forgotten by the girls. "Bro. Hayne" will for the next few years be found here. He said he had gone to Fla., but that was all .non sense. Just said so to try his girl. She said she would go too, so that settled the matter. AYTCH, Jn. Personal. Miss Burnice Russeli has returned to her horse in Coweta Co. Ga. Rev. R. W. Reid left Monday te fill appointments in Anderson County. Miss Hattie Pittard, of Georgia, who has lately visited Newberry, is now teaching school at Laurens. Miss Minnie Ruff of this County has taken charge of a first class school in Springfield, Ga. We were pleased to see Mr. Newton Fowles on the street, last week, he was looking well. We regret to learn that the wife ol Mr. T. L. Johnstone is lying very ill ol pneumonia. Mr. J. G. Martin is back on a visil to the old home. He reports all livel3 at Gilbert Hollow. Pleased to meet Capt. Matthew Hall. of Lexington Co., who Is attending Court. Trial Justice Wallace from Chap pells was attending court on Monday He is looking well. Col. Win. Lester and lady, of Pros perity, have gone to Florida, on a visi1 to relatives in that section. Mr. A.N. Nichols of the same place, accompanl them. We wish them a safe tril there, and a pleasant time while there We are pleased to note that our old friend, Dr. P. B. Ruff, who has so long a time been confined'to his bed an< room, is now able to get out into hi: yard. We hope soon to see him on the street. We were pleased by a visit from oul long time friend and good subscribe Dr. W. K. Griffin of Greenville. HI had been on a visit to his old home ii Edgefield and returns to Greenville He is quite unsettled as to where h4 will abide. His Honor Judge Frazier presidin' His Honor seems at home on the bencd and presides with dignity, yet ver' pleasant in his mode of dealipg wit] the ,Bar and in his decisions. Ver: little business of interest has yet beei before the Court, only one ease havinj been given to the Jury. Mr. T. J. Lamnotte, travelling agen of that staunch daily, the Columnbi: Register, spent several din town He is a good and pleasant .worker, an< represents a good paper. May hi sbscription list grow and inCrease un til every one now in the cold b tunk in under. the injunnsa f It Typograpilcal. The Typographical Messenger, from Jas. Conner, Sons, New York, is a handsomely printed catalogue of cle gant ornamented borders and type. We have placed it conveniently for future reference. Farmer. Little & Co., worthy mem bers of the Art, also have sent us a catalo,ie, showing many handsome faces of script and other type. We will also iee thait again. D. N. Ferry & Co., the favorite seeds men of Detroit, Michigan, have added a charming embellishment to our table in a lovely and artistic catalogue of seeds, fruits, flowers and vegetables, besides sending us a package of rare flower, and vegetable seed. Various and All About. Friday gave us a taste of Spring. The Court of Common Please for Newberry Convened on Monday. The package man seems to be doiig a lively business on the public square. "B. G. C." reporter of the "sand packer's azsociatioa" of Prosperity, was attending Court as a witness.. Rev. Elijah Wilson, Wrightsville, Pa. says : "Brown's Iron Bitters have per mianently cured me of chills and fever." We were plefased to learn through our correspondent, that business booni ed in Prosperity last week. Our dignified and judieial looking friend, Trial Justice Wheeler of Pros perity was in attendance on the Court this week. Eduard Scholtz has one of the pret tiest and mo5t showy residences in the city. Wish it was colder. cold enough for ice every morning! Why? Because we love fruit and want to see plenty of it. Sunday last was a lovely lay. Spring like in its appearance. All the churches were open and well attended. "Aytch" our lively Prosperity cor respondent lias more jaw this week than the last- -a sad case of mumps. We wish him a safe jonrney. A hop will be given at the New berry Hotel to-aight. The music will be furni:hed~by the Wizard Oii Con pany. Thursday night was a regular roarer, the wind blew fast and furious, and the rain fell in a torrent, accompanied by thunder and lightning. A broad hat does not always cover a venerable head-Ex. No, but when it is stuck in a win dow, what then does it cover-a hole? A musically inclined youth out West organized an accordean corps. The latest account says he is about half a mile ahead but the citizens were gain ing on him. Maj. Jared Johnston of Laurens Co.. tells us that early oats are not killed so badly as he expected. Some of the late oats are still living, they may come out and make a moderate crop. Trial Justice Peterson rendered his decision in the case of the State vs. Hart Caldwell for Perjury. He de cided to bind Hart in a bond of $200, to appear at the Court of General Ses sions. Little children can with perfect safe ty be given Brewer's Lung Restorer, as it is entirely vegetable. Many mo thers use it with success in the treat ment of Whooping cough, Group and Bronchitis. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wasadministered to 90 communicants at the Methodist church, Sunday morn ing last, by the Rev. J. A. Cliitcn. This is the la rgest number we have ever before no.iced. A minister. in Lon'ell, Mass., has been obliged t o give up preaching on account of trouble in his throat. If. this reverend gentleman had taken Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, he would have still been a useful member of his pro fession. Parched and swollen lips indicate Worms. Shriner's Indian Verinifuge will destroy and eject these detesta ble creatures from t he intestines, thus restoring the child to health and beau ty. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. The senior Ed. and Dr. Folk of Jalapa, are trying to hatch out atrip to the land of flow~ rs. It is delightful to talk about. It consummation will depend on the coun ion of their several exchequers. The i k.of money causes many heartburrnng Dr. J. Steck has e splained a matter which most satisfactory to us, so far as the Doctor is concerned. The Doctor is a most worthy gentleman, a pure christian, and :m eloquent and accepta biu minister. We have invited him to become a reath-r of the HERALD form this time. The Ladies' Floral Guide, for Feb ruary is on our table. It ir a beautiful number, andl m&ost of the articles trea ted are handsnuely embellished. It is published by the Ladies' Floral Cabinet Co., 22 Vesey St., N. Y. at $1.25 per year. pid you hear the sigh omitted by the Bell Ringer of the methodist church Sunday night. it was after an uncom moly long wrestle with the bell, when he got the word to stop that ring ing. Hle was glad, and gae expression to his feelings in a sig which was heard all over the builidng,' Glad to knowv that our young lady friends have <ntirely recovered from the effects of their three mile Sunday walk. They say it came near killing them. Now young ladies! next time claim the privilege of the year and take a nice gent. with you, they are very handy to have around. Some of the fi-:est and largest horses ever handled by a first class whip are those which carry the wizard oil wagon and its company. We have never seen a handsomer turn-out in the town of Newberry. In color they are gray, not a single bay, they are going night and day, in a business that dohpay. An unfortunate error occurred in the HERALD last week. In the notice of thc execul or's sale of land adver tised to take p)lace on the 11th of Feb ruary, the notice read the 11th of Jan uary. In the proof sheet it was Jan uary, and the proof reader marked it February but the printer failed to make correction. It was mortifying to us The town of Butler, Pa., uses natu ral gas for illumination and for fuel. The whole town is supplied by one well.-Ex. There is a great quantity of gas manufactured here every day. Still we notice that oil is being burned in Sthe street lamps. A little job printing will be under taken at the 1HER ALTD office, provided it be not of a character or extent to tire us. We do not like to be over worked, or have the trouble of taking in too amch money, therefore we- wilt endavor to do a little and charge lightly for the same. Doing but little em tio ~v an do it ever so handsome FOR THE HERALD. THE GOLDEN RULE. "Do unto others, as you would have them to do unto you." To tell a lie is wicked. To swear to one, is to sap the foundation of good government Corrupt the witness stand, and protec. tection to property and life are gone, that could be lorne but worse follows, to wit no protection for character: hence the' mal (Cormorant) who is ever seeking for a sensational story re gardless of truth, or whose charactei they attack is the worse man known to the reading public. Thus mueh has flowed spontaneously as I proceed to put down the facts of Trial Justict Henry H. Blease in the matter with Hart Caldwell, and his wife, Winnie Caldwell, near night, Saturday the 17th of Nov. 1883, as the Trial Justie< was wending his way home, after a laborious days work, with a sick head ache which few men could have borne, hoing that a cup of cof'ee and little sleep, nature's recuperator would give that relief which suffering humanity stood so much in need of: he was accosted by one of our very best citi zens, a gentleman of about 40 years, and great - amiability of character. He said my wife (Mrs. Dora Cadwell) was at the wood pile picking up chips. Winnie Caldwell a negro woman in the yard abused her, using very ugly language and said that our little boy had killed one of her chickens, and that she, Winnie Caldwell, would kill the boy on sight. Mr. Caldwell was very much excited, and said that Mrs. Cafdwell was in great distress about her child; he is a delicate little fellow about 9 years old, and looks more like a girl than a boy. le discovered a chicken in father's oats, and without meaning harm set his dog after it; 1 Mr. Caldwell's attention lad been call ed to it, he would have cheerfully paid for the chicken, and have chastised his little son if he had deserved it. Blease said apply to the Mayor for protec tion. I have to the Marshal, but he savs he cannot. she is on her pri vate lot. Blease said see the Mayor himself, or one of the warden:s. While Blease was taking his coffee, about dark, Mr. Caldwell came to his house. and said I have been sent to you. I want a warrant for Winnie Caildwell, he made an affidavit for using abusive language disturbing the peace and threatening to kill his son. It was in the night some time, Blease had no con stable present so he deputized his son a lad to execute the warrant, and sent a colored man with him for protection. He found Winnie on the street, called Aunt Winnie, I have a warrant for you; ho met her husband, who walk ed with her to Blease's home, known as Blease's Hotel. Blease was lean ing on his desk as though he was quite sick. He said to Hart Cald well and his wife Winnie. walk into my wife's room, I have asked for per mission, and she has had a good fire made for you. The lad, constable. the colored man who went with him, Cald well and his wife, and a friend of theirs all entered the room, and were asked by Mrs. Blease who was in the room with her small children to have seats, none of them accepted the invitation. Blease's son said Aunt Winnie I will read the warrant for you, she said I won't hear it nor nothing old Dora Caldwell says. Some-per son outside called Blease's atten tion, and he entered the room a lit tle after the others, what a scene, (to his great surprise), he met ; a large wood fire was burning with some doz en chairs around it, but none occupied. Mrs. Blease had fled to the bed corner of her room with the lit.tle children huddled on the bed. Hart Caldwell was in thme position of a pugilist, both fists clenched, a friend of theirs a col ored woman crying, making a terrible to do, the boy had the warrant in his hand, and wa standing back against the wall in amazement; the col'd man who had gone with Blease's son look ed dazed, and appeared to say I don't know what to do, run or stand. Win nie Caldwell with up-lifted hands had taken the room, she was as the boys say, "on a high horse," she was charg ing every thing in the room regardless of tables, chir or anything else us ing terrible language. Blease walked directly across the roonm to a position between his wife and children, and the enraged Winnie. He spoke loud ly, but calmly, Winnie and Hart it is so cold I will hold court here instead of my office, take your seats. At this the Court took a seat in a rocking chair, by a wash stand, upon which he rapped. and said conme to order. Hart Caldwell said I wvill not sit down, and sidled towards the trial Justice, keep ing his left side toward him with both fists clenched, his whole person being in a position to commence a fight, about four paces from the person of the Court. Blease said again in a loud tone take seats, if you will, I will treat you as kindly as I would Dr. Mayer,Sr, and his wife if they had calledLover to spend the evening with me. Winnie commenced then upon the court with a storm of abuse saying that colored people had no chance here among these white folks, said what he had said was not so, she gave it the. most insulting contradiction repeatedly. Said she was sent for only to be put in jail, but Blease could not do it, she dared him to attempt it. With this she attempted to escape by leaving the room, she was stopped by the timely assistance of those present. ]p1ease said ini his office I know no color I treat all alike. In this time Blease had sent for assistance, the white dep uty Sheriff', and a colored man. As soonas Winnie's noise subsided enough for any one else to be heard, Blease said, no I have not sent for you to put you in jail. Hart, you and Winnie, now, both of you take your seats, I want to talk to you, so that you wil] not disturb the peace until Monday morning, then I will hear this matter fully. Winnie sat down but Hart re fused posltively.to do so, Hart's refusal seemed to give Winnie license to comn menee again. ,JVhat ensued then beg gar's description." Blease looked on as though he thought it an urncontrollable case, When W Innie paused to catch breath, Blease said you are the most provoking bitch that ever I saw. At that Hart Caldwell attempted to ex ecute what he hadl been planning to do all the time, he advanced with his fist drawn within reach of Blease. but when the firm, stop sir; reached his ear, and the gaze of Blease's eye met his, he did stop. Blease sat still jn his chair, but said, Cmaldwell don't ap proach me, if I am a Trial Justice I have the right to defend myself. If I were not one I would take you into the street and whip you out of your coat. I will now be compelled to commit you both to jail, and sufficient persons were deputized to escort them with out any injury to their persons. It was now about 9 o'clock at night. Blease had witnessed the greatest de monstrationof passion andU bitterness, especially to Mrs. Dora Caldwell and her little son, and becoming alarmied foi their safety, sent for Mr. Robt. T. Cald, wvell and pnt him in possession of the facts, whereupon an affidavit was made upon information that Hart Cald well had espoused the cause of his wife, Winnie, forming a conspiracy that put the child of Mr. and Mrs Caldwell in great danger of bod3I harm. This warrant wa delivered tc the ihn4f wh.rennn Mart Qaldw4 was arrested about ten o'clock Satur day night; directly M. A. Carlisle, Att'y. for Hart and Winnie called at Blease's home. They discussed the the matter freely, and concluded that the best that could be done was to let them remain in jail until Monday morniog. Blease believed conscientiously that if they were turned out before they had time to reflect, that something of a very serious nature would occur. Monday morning they were brought before the Trial Justice in his office. Mr. Carlisle appeared for them in his most earnest manner, and pledged for their better behavior as they were ten ants of his per agency. Both Winnie and Hart plead guilty to all the charges against them begged pardon of Blease, especially so as he had been so kind to them as a private citizen, and as an officer of the law, calling to his remem brance acts of personal kindness to wards them. Whereupon the court, who had no malice, freely . forgave them and maintained the dignity of the law by a mere nominal fine, as to Hart Caldwell, for contempt of couit, one dollar; as to Winnie for the same offence, two dollars, and for disturbing the peace, and using abusive language to Mrs. Dora Caldwell, and putting fa ther and mother in such terrible dis tress about the child, four dollars and cos's; making the costs as light as pos sible-only five dollars and twenty cents including sheriff and constable, in all $12.20, and took a bond as suggested by their own counsel for $200, that they keep the peace. They complied without protest or appeal. If the Trial Justice erred at all it was on the side of mercy. When you come to town go to Win burn's Gallery and get your picture taken. 2-tf. A couple of festive youths stepped off here on Thursday last from the neighborhood of Rock Hill, S. C. They were going they knew not where, and in quest of they knew not what. They were pretty well satisfied with the jaunt and were longing for home, sweet home. Having left quietly on Friday, it is presumed they took good advice - and started for home across the country. Their names were Cornwell aud Cline. They were about 10 and 17 years old, and hoping they will be better boys In future, we will not tell how they raised the funds, for the trip. The Wizard Oil Concertists,-Humo rists, -general-talkatist-and-lively-en tertainists,-for-everybody-in-the- open air-every-evening-for-the-past-week-at tho-low-price-of-nothing, have taken hold of the dear people. Their enter tainments are unique. first class, tip top, bang up, and display a world of talent. Such a combitation is not of ten met, and we should not be sur prised to learn that the wizard oil has made the combination the happy one that it is. They will draw full honses during the whole of their stay. Almost everyday there is a rush at Winburn's Gallery. 2-ti Two Gypsies were fbund dead near Huitsville, Ala., Jan. 25th, a man and his wife. No marks of violence. The man had $2,300 on his person. It is said there will. be Payne in the next U. S. Senate. But we have not learned the exact locality of that pain. Mr. F. P. Long, White Plains, S. C., says: "My wife used Brown's Iron Bitters for general debility and gained both appetite and strength." WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C,, LEADERS OF LQW PRICES, Dec-Sm. T: Q. BOOZER DEA&LER IN First Class, Best Quality, Wines, Liquors, Brandies, CIGARS & TOBACCO. I ALSO I GROCERIES, Canned G-oods, And all articles in this line. These Goods are Cheap for Cash. If you don't find TOM, Call on BOB. DISSOLUTION. The business heretofore conducted under the name and firm of TV. C. Pool & T. Q. Boozer, was dissolved on the first day of January, 1884. The business will now be conducted by me at the old stand, corner of Friend and Pratt streets. Thankful for past favors I respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. T. Q. BOOZER. Jan. 31-3m. Liver, Kidlney or 8t.ipcll Tiobk', srmptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, irregular appetite, sour belching, pains In side, back anid her,yellow urine, burning when urinating, ela.olrd stools, bad1 breath, no desire frwork, chills, fevers, Irritability, whitish tou e, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull back part, Ioss of memo, fog ih.For these troubles "SW AYNk PLVare a sureure. Box. d N.ym 5eta., 5 for *10.Ad sold by Druggists. Jas. si-ly. Notice of Final Settlement, and Discharge. Notice is hereby given that a Final Settlement will be made upon the es tate of David Kibler, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate for New berry County, S. C., on the 15th day of February, 1884, and that immedi ately thereafter, the undersigned will apply for a final discharge as Executor and Executrix of said estate. DR AYTON W. T. KIBLEB, REBECCA W. KIBLEE, Executor and Executrix of the last .Wil and Testamient of David Kibler. IN THE BEGI M OF THE NEW Offers to his friends and customers of the pas yea for their patronage, believing that so long as the ronize him they show their appreciation of hii as chant. to be found at FLYNN'S entitles. him to arfrontst' mercantile sphere, and in order to retain this positid still merit the confidence end patronage of the Newberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES"HIMS in this annonement to lead the town in LOW - during the present year as inthe past. THIS PRESENTATI is not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic tisement, but it means STRIQTLYBU1E 8 if you would take care of Number One, go whereyi1. get the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK to your own interest, and bear in mind that the -sase and honorable dealing whi".h characterized FLYNN'8 actions of the year just closed, will be obsened by him the year we are just entering. His constant aim has to sell the people good, and reliable goods, A T TH LOWBT ol'L Pt And if success is the measure by which to judge, he that he can justly claim it, as his business has remarkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to my patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and W ing Jackets 2-5 per cent less thatn New York-cot. Ready made Clothing regardless of cost. *A number of heavy over coats,-regular prices fo4 to $18.00 now t8.50 to $14.00. In fact it will pay yoi to call on FLYNN first. DONT FORGE1' The Domestic Sewing Machine takes the cake for and excellency of work, and can be bought at very ble prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Country peopleoT berry for their past support I heartily pledge my oti efforts in behalf of low prices. a U CHAS. J. PURBLE