Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. THURSDAY APRIL 24, 1884. Mr. L S.Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, Is our authorized agent at that place Kr. LH. Kohn will also receive and re ceipt for subscriptions at Prosperity. This paper may be found on Ila at Geo. P. Rowell & s Newspaper Advertising BQ reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracto mav be made for It in New Tork. -Subsribers wil eone a favor by exam ining the dates printed next their names, and if the date saes right they wil plesa inkrm "af it. Mistakes will oecur umetimess' INEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring-S. S.S. Notice-S. F. Fant. Newberry Cotton Wills. Insure U ith-8. P. Boozer. Moved-Peoples & Johnson. Book Store-Colield Petty & Co. Death. Mrs. AmeliaTarrant, the wife of our townsman, Mr. W. T. Tarrant, who died on Thursday morning last, was a most estimable and amiable lady, whom to know was but to love, and indeed she was beloved by all. Her health for years had been delicate, and the seeds of an insidious disease became more marked in the past few years, until called upon by the Divine Ruler to lay aside her earthly for the robes of immortality, and.enter upon the rest awaiting her in the mansions of ~lory. She was a christian, and her utward conduct adorned her profes sion. Sad is her death. The comu munity feel her loss, but how infinitely more her family, her husband, her young and tender children, and her numerous friends. Our tenderest sym pathies are theirs. Senn's & Counts Celebrated Grain Cradles for sale at Peoples& Johnson's 17.2t. Assistant Supervisors of Registration. The Governor has appointed the fol lowing gentlemen as assistant super visors of Registration for this County. Messrs. J. H. Hunter, and Jno. W. Scott. New Kina of Bat. One of our fishermen has found a new kind of bait to fish with; it simply is a "lizzard." He says that when the fish go to swallow him he runs up the line, and the fish gets the hook instead. He says one bait Is sufficient for one fishing, as it is never caught. Original Conundrums. We thank our young and talented correspondent from Charleston for the following conundrums: Why is a small boy who has gotten himself into trouble like a certain sect in the scriptures? Because he is a little Sadducee-sad you see. What is the difference between a machine tised for dressing lumber, and a person who lives in a second-rate ho tel? One planes boards, and the other boards plain. Excursion to the Synod. We are pleased to know that the en tertainers of the Lutheran ministers attending the Synod in Charleston gave them an excursion around the harbor Saturday last. There is no body of men more capable of appreciating a compliment of this kind, and we are glad that the pleasure of seeing the grand sights embraced in this exenrsion was *Iorded them. It Is so'seldom that they are favored that we know they enjoyed it. The visit to Fort Sumter alone gave unqualified pleasure. We should like to have the views of someu of these gentlemen as to their experi ences. Just In Time. How it came about that Col. Lips comb, the Superintendant of the Peni tentiary discovered that theEditor of the HERALD nseeded two essential articles, we cannot imagine. That he did how ever, was made apparent Saturday af ternoon, for on the arrival of the train from Columbia, there was brought to us a box containig a lot of large Cab bage, as well as some of the finest, largest, stockIest Tomato plants we have seen this season. No lit tle, siekly, spindling, crooked plants were these, but firm, large and healthy, giving evi dence of the rich and generous soil ill which they were grown. To say that we are gratified but illy expresses our feelings, they were just what we want ed, what we wished and longed for, and they came too just in time, as the clouds gave token of a shower. Thank you Colonel, a thousand thanks. T'hanks also to Mr. G. B. McWhirter, who kindly brought them up. Transfers of Real Estate. March 28, Silas Johnstone to R L McCaughrin 5 acres, Township No. I, No. 5 Cemetery Lot, $175.00. March 28, Silas Johnstone to R L M:C>aughran, 16 acres, Township No. 1, Cemetery Let, Township No. 1 $ 60. March 27, Lucy E & Z W Bedenbaugh to Mary E flennis; 120 acres, Town ship No.-- $*;10.00. March 2.8, W A Cline to Georgiana Giles, i acre, Township No. 1, 850.00. April 7, 31 A F Stockman, J S Har man and Geo. Johnstone, to N Amnan da Mills, J.11} acres, Township No. 9, $I00.',0. April 7, M1 A F Stockman, J S Hiar man and N A Mills to W B Harman, 104 acres, Township No. 9, $100. April 7, Win. Bridges to DT Kinard, Trustee, 100 acres, Township No. 9, $455.00. April 8, P B Warner to N E Harman, 42 acres, Township No. 9, $-512.00. March 31, Mary A Livingstoa to WV M1 Wert.s, 10 acres, $175.00. Apt il 7, Jacob Wheeler to Henry Dominick, 120 acres, Township No. 9, .80.00. April 7, F H Dominick to H D Can non, 14s acres, Township No. 9, 8->50. 00. To the People of Newberry County. The undersigned citizens of the said County, would respectfully ask contri b..,dons eitber in money, provisions or clothing for the family of James D. Glenn. They are in great distress and unless aid is at on~ce given them they will suf'er. Mr James D). Glenn, was formerly a resident of this County, but several years since went to Arkansas, and by the recent overaow of the Mis sissippi river, was deprived of all ms property, and fled from his Arkansas home, and returned to this County in great poverty and had gone to work to remain here with us, when by menin getis, he was taken away from his wife and children. He leaves a wife and six little chihlren who not only do not have the comforts of life, but not even enough to keep them alive. We are willingto help them and res pectfually ask your assistance. M1. A. Renwick, Wmn. F. E wart, M1 A Carlisle, J. N. Martin. Any contributions which the charita ble are disposed togive may be left with Mr. J. N. Martin, at his store. Mr. E. P. McClintock and Mr. Carlisle will can vass the town in furtherance of this ob *ut. Religious. The quarterly conference of the Methodist church will convene Satur day, Rev. Kirkland presiding. The Rev. J. A. Cliffton addressed the Woman's Missionary Society Sun day afternoon. This gentleman has been invited to preach the opening sermon of the Woman's Missionary Society which meets at Greenwood, May 17th. there was no preaching in any of the churches Sunday night except the Baptist Church. The Episcopal congregation had their Easter service Sunday last. The Rev. Hanckle preached two able ser mons both morning and afternoon.The church was very prettily decorated. The Rev. J. A. Clifton received the following members into hi church Sund:y last : Mrs. Dunbar, Jessie Hornsby, Louise Tarrant, Eloise Welch, John Taylor, George Gilliland, John Cammer, Wil liam McFall and Eugene Greneker. The sermon preceding the opening of the church doors was most feeling and appropriate, a1nd the relrious sen timent pervading the congregation, shows that there is a deep under cur rent moving the minds and the hearts of the people. Some years ago a sta tioned preacher said the religious soil of Newberry was the hardest that he had ever tried to break with a gospel plough. That good man we believe is now dead, who knows but perhaps some of the seed he then planted is now germinating. Anyhow a good work is going on. Chickens Artificially Hatched. It is a surprise to us that some of the enterprise going to waste in other directions has not been directed to the raising of chickens by the mode of artificial Incubation. It seems easy to us, yet it seems strange that P'ten tion has not directed to this pleasant industry, one which will prove as proti table as pleasatit. There have beeni failures, but these have resulted through want of jutgment ; and the time is not far distant when all dificul ties overcome the raising of poultry by the hundreds and the thousands will be the rule instead of as now by the nest full. The interest manifested at the North Is daily growing, and num erous experimentsare making to bring this popular plan to a successful issue. These experiments are now on a small scale, and if successful more extensive operations will be undertaken. There is room for a great many poultry farms, and our county is large, larger than it is possible for many to realize. Nor is there any danger of glutting the mar ket-there is ever a demand for chick ens-and by this plan they can be raised at all seasons, whether hot or cold, wet or dry. Nor will the taste ever change. There is room for chick en farms, and there is a demand for chickens. Let some one start a farm. The capital required is small, the profits large, the labor easy. There were never before so many incubators made and sold as at present, and the cost for these is comparatively small. Some people may urge the objection that a chicken artificially hatched is not so good as one hatched by the old mode, but they remind us of those who still go to mill with a rock in one end of their meal bag to balance the meal in the other end because their grand-fathers did the same. Butter Test. In the last number of the Baltimore American Farmer an account is given of a butter test of a Jersey cow, the property of Mr. Samuel M. Shoemaker. It is so remarkable that we make note of It. The cow was milked three times a day, each milking kept separaite. and churned to itself. The result of one week's milking being 26 lbs. 8 oz. of butter fit for market. Pause for one moment, owners of s:-rub stock and think of this. The muot wonderful thing is the appetite and feeding of this cow. Duigthe test shne was fed six times daily, and consumed the follow ing: 3.5 lbs. cut clover, 4R lbs. steamed bran, 35 lbs. carrots and beets, 12 lbs oat meal, 6 lbs. corn meal, aiid 6 lbs. oil cake meal. A royal feast truly. This seems incredible, but the au thority is indisputable. Not many cows we imagine could stand such immense feeding, yet we have always belie ved that the more food a cow is given the more the milk will be, that the large majority of cows would be the better if they were fed more generously. Some cowvs however are no milkers and food would be wasted if given to them. This cow's daily average weight of milk was 45 lbs, or a total of 323 lbs. 11 oz. for seven days. In the same paper mnt ionl is made of a Holstein cow as follows: She gave as a t wo-year old :.5 lbs. 14 oz. of milk in aday, 1,018 in one month, and 7,227 lbs. 10Ooz. in 10} mu iths. As a three-year old, she gave 57 lbe. 8 oz. in a day, 1,637 lbs. 8 oz. in one nionth aiid 7,824 lbs. 14 oz. in six months and I 1,880 lbs. 4 oz. in one year. She has given! as a tive-year old, to February 1, 1881, 8,886 lbs. 13 oz. in seven months and thirteen days, and will make a large year's record. When three years old she made 12 lbs. 1 oz. of butter im one week on winter feed. Jalapa Items. Never have we ha.l sa good a pros pect for an abundant Fruit Crop, as we have not heard from your prophets and their May frosts, we feel the fruit will be safe. Planting Cotton is the pass word with our farmers, and the area will be greater than at any previous year. We saw a Lawyer and a Doctor hard at work on their farms; L awyer plough ing and Doctor hoeing, well I suppose they were taking exercise. Your humble correspondent wishing to plant some corn (and not all cotton) and knowing Mr. J. J. Rleeder kept only the best seed corn, ma~de an attempt to buy a bushel; he would not sell, but gave it to us ; he surely must have thought it was for the Editor. Two of our Willies have entered in to truck farming, one acre each in Cab bage and Watermelons. Should they be successful, they intend to try it on a larger scale. Some of our aged dogs are dying with fits or convulsions, caused by eating egg with a little "pisin" in the eggs. Children's day at Tranquil church early in May. Will not some one or more candidates honor us with their presence? We do not hear of a candidate in our town, for Stan- or County honors. and but one, as yet for our entire township. Our Postmaster is yet alive, but Messrs. Editors, if the HERALD does not come out hereafter on the exact day, as heretofore, try to get a Military Company to come up and save our P. M., for great was the commotion last week, because some subscribers did not get the HEBALDn on Thursday eve ning. Jalapa, S. C. N. C. We cannot imagine how it came that about half of our subscribers at this important place failed to receive the HERALD last week. It is deeply regretted and we trust that a like acci dent may not occur again. We sent The Preacher's Convention Of this city met in the Baptist Study. on last Monday. Questions of great interest were considered, and many good conclusions arrived at. A brief ourline of the sermons preached Sab bath previous was given. Rev. E. P. McClintock preached from the text : "Walk as children of light," Rev. Luther Broaddns dis coursed of "The thief upon the cross." The other of the three pastors pre sent had made some observation upon the deelaration of the Apostles : "The time of my departure is at hand." Minutes. Minutes of a meeting of S. School Workers held April : -nd, 1884, to di' cuss the propriety of an excursion diu ring the month of May in the interest of the S. Schools of the to vin and Hele na. The meeting was organized by call ing 31. A. Carlisle, Esq. to the ch:iir. Thomas E. Epting was elected S(e retary. Ali of the S. Schools were represen ted. J. E. Chapman stated the objeet of the meeting. J. K. P. Goggans, Esq.. representing the Baptist S. School spoke in favor of Excursion; R. 11. Greneker, Sr., representing the Episco pal; J. E. Chapman for Helena; Geo. S. Mower. Esq., for the A. R. Presby terian; G. G. Sale, Esq., for the Presby terian; D. B. Wheeler for the Lutheran. All favored an Excursion. Nominations for a place to have the pic-nic were in order. T. E. Epting nominated Williamston; Geo. S. Mow er, Esq., nominated Greenwood, Col umbia and Ninety Six; Prof. C. W. Welch nominated Greenville. Will iamston was selected. Prof. C. W. Welch moved that Rt. L. McCaughrin be appointed a committee of one to as certain what a train would cost. Car ried. G. G. Sale. Esq.,moved that the Supt. of each S. School present the matter of an Excursion to their school and that each school appoint a committee of two to make all neccessary arrange ments. Geo. S. Mower. Esq., moved that tie Sec., be appointed to notify Rt. L. McCanghrin to confer with the R. R. authorities in reference to the train. Geo. B. Cromer, Ezq. moved that we adjourn. Adjourned. M. A. CARLISLE, President. T. E. EPTNG, Secretary. Personal. Mr. Lewis Simpkins and family, are now residents of the city of Laurens. Mr. I. W. Walter and family return ed home Tuesday from Charleston. Miss Lelia Rives is visiting friends in Laurens. Mr. Thos. Duckett came down from Ninety-Six Monday. Miss Laura Vance went to Laurens last week to spend some time with her many friends. Miss M. Richards, of Manchester New Hampshire is visiting Mis Hol brock. Mr. E. B. Gillis of New Hamsihire is spending a few weeks in our midst. Mrs. Mickle passed through our town Monday, from Laurens, on her way home. Dr. Jno. Thompson and sister Miss Mary reached home Tuesday from a trip to Charleston. We learn that D)r. Thos. C. Brownl is gradually gaining strength in his par alyzed leg. Mr. J. A. Burton, who is alttenldinig the S. C. College at Columbia, camie uip oin Friday, and remained until Monidav. Capt. Thos. F. Harmon andl wife ran up to Abbeville, C. H., Saiurday, to spend a few days with their (laughter. Mr. T. B. Crews passed through our town on Monlday on his way to Char lestonl to attendl the Grand Lodge of Good Templars. Mr. 0. E. Johnston, who has been on a visit to M1r. S. P. Boozer. his fathler-in-law, left for Charleston Mon day. Mrs. Hurd, and 1her daughter Miss Harley, from Statford, Conni., are visit ing the senior Editor of the HERALD, and friends of our town. We had the pleasure of me(etinlg last week our old college mlate Col. B. W. Ball of Laurensville, S. C. It causedl us to look back for mianyl years. Dr. Jas. McIntosh and Mr. Robt. Y. Leavell left Wednesday for a run down to Florida. No doubt but they wvill have a pleasant trip. Tihey go to look after their interests in that growing State Capt. Simpson of Ciinton wa in the city on Monday and attracted uni versal attention for the length of his whiskers, which come nearly to his knees when staindling straight. They are quite black and must be nlearly thiirty--six inches in length. Varlous and All About. Tile granite steps to the mnainl en trance of the cotton factory are up. Mrs. Dr. Ruff'has the finest p)atch of wheat we have seen this spring. Spaulding's Base Ball Guide for 1884 just received at HERALD Book Store, Charlie Dawkins, (col.) died, Frida) night of last week. Rain again Monday miornling. An. other back set to farm work. We had plenty of rainl and mud the first of the week. The Newberry Rifles arc preparing for tihe Annual Inspection May 19. Every young man in town shioul( join the "Rifles." Our young friends Foot and Smitl will make splendid looking officers when rthey get all their war painit on The Wheeler Bros. hiave receivet their new soda fountain, it is a ver3 handsome oneC. The Chester Bulletin is six years old About the age young'uns ar'e starte< to school. Our friend John Bass sayS certain1~ not, it was riot his nose which go into trouble, lie knows his nlose. Mollohon looks as natural as lif since Capt. Wright's new building have been completed. Charleston strawberries were ill thi Newberry market last week. Prie 35cts. per basket. Trhe fruit crop has not been as mIuel injured as feared. The weather being very dry, saved the fruit. Cows have become so scarce that th, Butchers cannot finud them. Prospect very bad for barbecues this Summer. The communication, from GHEN' will be published next week, it carre ii too late for this issue. Mrs. W. B. McKellar has our thank for a fine bunch of nice, tender Aspar agus. There is no vegetable we es tem mats bighly than this. The colored pcopile had a rousing temperance meeting Tuesday night, about .0 joined. A child of Benn Miller, (col.) died Wednesday, April 16, from drinking concentrated lye. Cut off some of your cotton land. :011 plant more corn, potatoes or even ground peas, or anything that will in crease the proviioi crop. Our City Conil have very proper ly. re-elected all the uld oiceirs. clerk, chief ani police. They have all proven themselves good and efivlnt officers. All the streamws of the County have been unusually full, from the heavy rain.s of 31onday night aIlid Tue-day morning of last week. The residene - of 'Mr. Pidlip Con near Vattghn-ville, was burned last week. IavenolparICIAN t-;il:rs as to oriil but l'arn there was somte in nanc'. The Ritle compaty will hive a cfillm pany drill in full inifori on tl-mU row, (Friday afternoon) on public square, at hali:f pa-t six o"clock. Tle skating rink wa- oenied on i Friday ni.zht ht4. and was %vvIl at-' tended. The young people n.oyed themselves very much. 'Mr. Shockley, of I1eleia. Newberry Count. was thrown out of a wagon on last week and seriowsly injured. Union Times. Now is the tini to get your Bill and Letter IIuads printed. A!nid one of the places iln which to have them done is the HERALD office. B.ar tihis in mind. Peoples & Jolhson are as snug as bugs in a rug. Their stock being splen didly arranged. and looking to great advantage. They have movedl into the 1ollohon block. An enterprising landlord has i moun ted his waiting force on skates. ail they have b,Cconme so expert that tihe delay of delivering dishes is volsidera bly lesse.ed. Thanks to Prof. Smith for an inlvita tion to attend hi singing clats which meets at the Methodist Church. every night except Wednesday a:l Satin Another thing which may well be thought of is the paying up of snbscrip- I tions to the Newberry HEIALD. It can 110 more live withoit ioey, thanl it can take a trip to the moon We id the followinZg in the Ref/ister of the 17th inst. On motion of 31r. Y. J. Pope, 3fr. James Packer was admit ted. sworn and enrolled :- :anl attorney of the Supreme Court. 'eSsrs. Cotield, Petty & Co.. pre sent -omne :ttractions this week to the reading public. in the shape of Stand ard libraries, an-1 other popular books. Prices also enumerated. See their ad vertisement atid pay them a visit. The Stockholders of the Newberry Cotton Mills. will meet in the Knight's of Ilonor Hall, on May 7th, ISSi. at II o'clock in the forenoon, to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. See the notice in this issue. Mrs. Chapin has created a regular temperance craze among all classes. A little girl, vlo had listened very at tentively to Ma and others talking over the forbidden drinks, with great earn estness asked if they would be allow ed to eat anything. The Telephone wires are ill and con netions made, and like unto those in cities. Thie central office he it known is over Flynn's store, and next to the School Commissioners of flee. Ini all there are twenty sub scribers, the names of which will lbe published. The Latncaster Ledger tells (of a cow raised by a G(rmani family. which cain not be nmanag -d by her ne w owners. hn ceat'se it does not unders tand Enugl ish. Cannot some o)f the money used for educational purposes, be anpplied to thle benetit of that cow'? We learn th.it a p)leaisure exe ulrsionl train will run from Abbeville t.o Col umbia on MIay 14t, passin1g Newhierry about 9 o'clock in the morning. andi re timning iln t h - :afternoom. Thie fare from Newberry. routnd trip, will he oi cetnts. Ample acconmmolat ion will be furnished piassengrs-all white. The Floral Fair seekers have ret urned and all pronotunce themselves as happi ly (delighted witht v hat they saw in the Queen City. It is even so. Char'.ston has bottled up readyv for uncorking miore charms than any ther city of its size in the Union, andi :o a counitrymnl a trip there is alwn.i: a lelasure. Prepare the soil as deep aind ais thoroughly as p,.ssible. Tihere will possibly be a lac'k of rain befo)re tihe rop matures. We very often hear of a dry streak of country. D)avid D)ick inson, the gre-it farmer, saidl the "'dry streak'' alwayvs extended as far as shallow plowi g was p)racticed1. 3Mother. retmemb:-r that no medicine cures, it simi ly assists nt tire in re lieving itself (f an ulnnatutral con!dition of .the systemn. Wor~ms disarrange Shriner's InCian Vermuifuge kills and drives them f.onm the system, thus re moving the en isi of disease. For saile by Dr. S. F. l'an t. A French singer applies his skill to the humiian throat ini suich a mainer that lie can produce at will a first elaas bass, baritone, tenor or soprano siuger, andl the operat 1ion 1s said to be SimleliL adi painless. We wvould suggest the advisability of sendling for this dist in gished mnan, there being so many that we think might be wvorked upon to ad vantage. Last week somie one with too k<en an edge on his knife went into the Smith Shop of Mfr. .Jacob Boozer. on Saluda, and e*::t a new pair of hiellows so as to render ihenm useless. At the same time his Carriage house was en tered and a good set of htarnuess cut to pieces. This wvas pure deviltry as 3Mr. Boozer is one of oni:most harmless and most honorabile citizens. Sonic o:ne is candidate for t he Senior class in the S. C. Penitentiary. 3 Messrs. Peoples & Johnson have a painted picture of tie battle of Gettys burg; it is n advertisement of the 3MeCormick Binder aind Reaper. which stands in the cent r of a wheat field where the battle :o(ok place, it is rep resented as euttinig he grain afterit had1( been trampledl diwn. It is one of the best advertisemnents of the kind we have ever seen. Ont last Wednesday nighit sonme un known perso ishot a mule of 3Ir. Thos. J. 31atrett of Silver Street. The mule w.is in a clover lot near the houve, tu rned in to graze dnri:tg the night. Tie shot took efTeet itn thme knee of the mtile, and M1r. Ialfett thinks the bone broken. Time m in who would do such an act, hmas a dis position that wouldl lead him to do any thing. Julian Clark died Wednlesday ntighlt the 16th instulnt at her home, havinmg Sbeen confined t o her bed for sonme time. ;She was an old servant of Dr. R. P. Clark, of this county. It can be said of her what Imanmy might envy. that she was a kitid antd faithftil servant Sand respected b y all who knew her. Now 5he has gone where the "wvickedl cease from t roubling and the wveary a e at -est." Her funeral will h.a > reahed at Bleaverdam Church the i l mna i June. PaIEND. Foa THE HERALD. MR. EDITOR:- Much has been written requiring proper and remune rative employment for women. Silk culture, poultry raising and many other themes have been thoroughly ventilated and the result has n o I Ioubt been very beneficial, but there are many ladies who have no oppor tunity to raise silk worms or follow any employment of that kind. To this class, I wish to open what to me was entirely a new field. Some three months ago an uncle of mine fron Albany, N. Y.,was visiting at our house. We were talking of pla ted ware. which he was engag-ed in manufacturing. To gratifv my cil riosity lie mnale a plating machine I and replated our knives, forks, spoons and caster. It only cost 64 and it did the work pcrfectly. Some of our ieighbors seeing what we had plate(l wanted me to plate some for theo. Since then I have worked 22 days and cleared during that time $94.34. At almost every house I got from $2 to $3 worth of platin to do and such work is most all profit Just for replating one doz. teaspoons I got $1.75. This work is as nice for ladies as for gentlemen. as it is all in door work and any one can do it. My brother although he worked two days longer than I did cleared only $91.50. I am getting up a collection of curiosities. To any of your readers sending me a specimen I will send full directions for mak. ing and using a plating machine like mine that will plate gold. silver and nickle. Send small pieces of stones. ores, shells, old coins, &c. Any kind of geoloyical specimens will do. Wihat I want is to get as many different specimens from as many d'iferent places all over the country as I can. Please address. - MISS M. F. CASSEY. Oberlin, Ohio. Green Apples, Eaten in the ipriig time, or any otler season. are lia ble to give one a bowel trouble, which ean he speedily checked by the use of Dr. Biggers' Southern Remedy. IIe great sZpevilie that will certainil e eramYl, elie, diarrhce:, dvseiterv. ael ietore the little one gradually watin away frm lie etYets of teething.. Thik, with a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Relmedy of Sweet Gum and 31ih combiining the stimnu lating expeetorait principle of the SwVeet gmii1 with thie demuitile-vit healing one of the in1lleinl. for the clire of croup. whooping cough, colds and Con smniption. preselits a little MEDICINE CHE-T no h1ottschlrdd zhold be without for the speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of thre limg ani bowels. A,k your druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor. proprietor. Taylor's Premium Cologne Atlanta, Ga. A Physician's Testimony. I was called to see. Mr. John Pear son who was contined to his hed with what appeared to be consmuilption of the worst form. As all of his family had diedl with thait dlreadl disease (except his half brother), his death was re garded as certain and sooni. After ex haustinig all the remedies. I linal ly :is a last, resort sent for a b)ottle of Bi ew er's Lung Re-stoi er, and it acted like magie. lie conit iied tile umse of it for somle time aii ha:s been fuilly restored to healthI. S.) faur as I could discover. he had conisuimipt ion, aiim Brewer's Lung~ Re-t orer -aveud his Ii fe. J. 0. HOL LOWAY. MI. D., From a Promi nent Lawyer. 3Maj. J. H. Whit tner oif Gree-nville, S. C. says: "Whlilst I do inot regard Nor man' s Ne-ut ralizingi Cordial as a uiver sal Panalce0, yet it alTord s me lieasur to sar tha:t I have used it withi munch heniotit to self and family ini all alt'ec tionis of the bowels so usual ini our .-e tioii of theC cotuntriy duriing the Smumer season. Inideedl I never used any other medicinie for such complaints." The News & Courier Can be obtained daily from EUCENE GRENEKER, the regular News Agent for that paper, immediately on the arriyal of Cars at the Depot, and after that at the HERALD BOOK STORE. INSURANCE LICENSE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Om-iEoF COMPTrRoLLER -GENERAL j I herer certify that E. A. SCOTT, agenmt for the fol lowing Insuirane Companies, to wit :The North British M1erantile. N. Y. Underwriters Agen ev, Phiuonix of London, German i.mcrican, Imperial -Gerimania and Nortnhern Assuranice of London and Ab-rdeen, has complied with equisi tion of the Aet of the General Assem bly enitle t"oAn Act to regulate the Ageni' es of Iiisuraiice Companies inot ncorpora ted in the State of South Carolin.' aind I hereby licenmse the said E. A. Scott, aigenxt as aforesaid. to take risks and t ranis:et all business of insurance in this State, in the County of Newberry,. for and( ill b-hialf of sid Companies. W. E. STONEY, 14 Comp11)iroller-Gteeral TAX NOTICE. O0liee C.ouinty Trea-iurer, Ne wherry. S. 4. Noti ie is hereby given that this otliee will be openi for the collection of Tax es from the first day of MIay next to the :-lst dlay of MIay inclusive. For Stante purposes, 5 mills For Ord'ny Co. purposes, 3" "School " 2 - SSpecial " l Total for all pmurposes ill Ini adlditioni to the above. a po)ll Tax will he levied on personls between tile age of 21 and 50 vealrs, except thiose texempt by lawv. Thioe who fail to pay the first installment of Traxe-s (one half) in MIay. will be charged 5 ler cent addit ionaml thiereon. I will attend at the following p)laces on the days specifled, for thme collectioni of Taxes: Dead Fall, 3MayG6 Williams. " Longshiore "S Jalapa, " 13&1 Prosperity, "13 1 Pomnaria, 1 Cromuer. - 20 Gibson, " 21 May bietou, "22 All other dais at Newberry C. I. 3I. HI. GARY. reasurer,. Newvberry Co. LONDON HAIR RESTORER--6REAT ENGLISH Toilet Article. Restores growth, color. gloss, and softnness. Removes Dandirufr. Aristocratic fauilies ot Great Btriltani en dorae It Elegant dressing. Fragrantly Derfumd. Thefavorteof 8ashio. A For the Qenate. p he many frivends of the lox. JoIN .. WIISON coimwend him as a can lidate for the Senate from Newberry lounty. Subject to the action of the >rimary election. ,Or the House of Representatives. [ al!otiice inyelf as a Candidate for the Hfou-e of Representatives, ubject to the Primary Election. S. POPE. 1 HE Hox. W. D. HAIDY is a' r ounced hv his friends as a CAldi lite for re-eltction to the legishttire lis mainl straightforward conduct, pl wI.~%ithu his ability and expe i.en,cmmiend1 him to the f;vora le con-idwration of the people of his uillt . A 1:. ELITOR : We woulil respect f1ll %n- in:ilate 3it. GEoRGE S. lowi-,. for tie Legishiture. Conser Ltiv-, practicnl amd well equipped inl 11 that makes the man, he is eminent v littid for the positioi of Legislator. KIANY VOTERS. 1 . AT. 0. L. SCIIUMPER1T is hereby annoinced a a candidate for the ei-dature. He was a gillant soldier uni has ahvays been zealous in tle ause of the State. le has ability and vialifications such as would enable Aim to a-ssume and maintain a high )ositionl in the councils of the State, imd filly protect at all times the rights >f his native County. DEMOCRATS. For County Treasurer. i . EDITOR : Please announce the name of J.- D. S3rr as a suitable -Adidate for the office of County L'reasurer. This is done without his <mowledge or consent, but feeling as mired that lie will serve the people as he prople inl future as in the past, we ake : his liberty of proposing his naime, rusting that he will accept if chosen 11 the Priniary Election. MANY VOTERS. For ounty Auditor, or. J0. S. A1,1I1 is :111nounced a1, a C:mdidtate for Auditor of New >rr Cou GLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG CO., S C. The Proprietors of this Celebated iYatering Place respectfully announce hat it will be opened this Season on hle 1st of May under the same man igeient as last year. TERMS OF ROARD REASONABLE. Arrangements will be made for the ransportation of gist to the Springs rom Spartanburg. A&- Special attention given to ship ng of Water. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, 14-ti PROPRIETORS. STA TE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, NEWBERRIY COUNTY. Having mnade final settlemient uponl rthe personal estate of William F. Shumpert, deceased, I will apply to the Probatte Court of said County for my linal discharge as Administrator thereof, on the 20th day of April ]S84. WILLIAM LESTER, Administrator of William F. Schum pert. dec'd. 13-5t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEiRRY. Simmons for Relief. Complaint not Served. Eustaeia Wedaman, Plaintif, Fran k Eicelberger, A.dam E ichel ber ger, Ida Eichelbergzer, Henry Eichel berger, .Johni E ichelber.er, Margaret Meetze. Williamu Eichelberger, Geo. A4. Counts. Susan Gilbert, Permnelia Folk, P'olly Sligh,. George RutY, Hen ry Rufif, David A. Cannton, J1. Har ri-on Cannon. John DmI Wedemnan as thec Administrator of Elizaibeth Sliglh, dieceasedh. To the defendatt above named You ar.e hereby sunninonedl anid re quliredl to answer the compllainmt in this action. which was filed in the offIce of the Clerk of this Court on the second day of April, A. D. 18S4, and to serve a copy of your anmswer onl the sublscriber at his olice, at Newberry Court House in the State of South Carolina wvithin twenty days after the service of this summons onl yon. exclusive of the day of service. If yon fafl to aniswer this complaint within tIn- tuime aforesatid, the plain tilY will aupplyv to thle Court for the re lief demndii ed in t he coiiplant. Dated April 1bt. A. D. 1884. Attest Y. J. POPE, Plaintitf's Attorney. L.S. E. P. CHA LMERS. To~4 the defendants Fran.k Eichielber ger, Adlaim E;(eihlberger, Ida: E ichel b reHery Eichelberge,Jh i chelberger, iMargairet Meetze.. William Eieihelberger. Snwan Gilbert. Permeclia Folk anud Henry Raf.~ Take notice. the foregoing summons was by order filed April 8th, 18S4, directed to be served by pulblicaltionl upon each of von as absent defendants. Dated A pil 8:h, 188t. Y. J1. POPE. P~laintifi's Attorney. Registration Notice. OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA TION. NEWBERRY COUNTY. My office will lie open on the first Mondlay in e:ich month until the 31st of October inclusive? for the registra tion of tho.se who have arrived at the age of 21 since the last General Elec tion. All those who have lo-t their certifi cateS can get them renewed by proving to the satisraction of the Supervisor that they have been lost. Applica tions for lost certificates must be made at least thirty days before the next General Election. W M. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Registration. Jan. 31, 1884-6-t f. TSE. M. Marble. (Late Coin ATLA~ tni-sioner of Patenr.>.) Obtains itatents for in vent ions in this and for. eign countries. will also at tend to patent cases in the United States Courti. OfBoe, Lrolt.u+lCndln= WuhMmetfn. D. D. 6-Sin COLUMBIA CASH DRY GOODS STORF, 0. &P. JAOKSON, Manager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS. CLOTIrING, IATS, Lulies and Gents Under Garments. HOSIERY, CARPETi. SPRING CIOTHING HATS, SHOES, Gent's Furnishing GOOD-S! JUST ARRIVED AT CLOUD & SMITH'S All the Laest Novlisof the SEASON. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. W. J. P)LLARD. JAS. L. EOBERTSON. POLLARD &ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, CEORCIA. anufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas SmoothingEarrows, 100 Acme Pulverisers and Clod Crusher., 100 Beapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various siz2s and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines. (all siz3s all styles) 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 10 Oneida Steam Engines,!(all siz3s and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Peeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Weblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1.5 per saw,in good order, 5 Kreille Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milbrn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hollers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc. Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc. OTTON MILL SUPPLIE$ A SPECIALTY. A full line of Machinery of aill kind- in ~.tc ard for sale low. Call and xaeut e for a i ancrep ii uey.oicited and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 73! Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. T. GAILLIARD, Agt. Newberry, S.C.m