Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HERAlD AND MAL'NS T. F. GRENEKER, R. H. GRENEKER, Sr., EDIT E. H. AULL, ASSISTANT EDITOE. NEWBER RY, S. C. THURSDAY, FEB.12, 1885. A PAPER FOR.THE PEOPLE. The Herald isin the highest respect a Fami ly Newspaper, devoted to the material In terests of the people of this County and the athte. It circulates extensively. and as an advertlslg medium ofrers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see Srst pagR. THE. (OLORED TENAN SYSTEM Elsewhere we publish an article from the Columbia Register on the above subject. We do not see as our cotemporary that the system is -~ replete with danger to the State and that South Carolina is to become a hopelees wreck with this colored ?ttant sy tem upon her soil. It is a fact that' the colored man is here among as-and. that he is here to stay. It is no use to argue that questio'n. The thing for the white man and the landowners is to -make the best possi ble of the condition.of things as they are. Taken as a whole the negro is about the best labor we can procure. He makes but little and except in very rare instances not more than a bare and scanty subsistence. This fact alone is sufficient to make him restless and to create a . desire to move about in the hope to better his condition. The land owners can t aifrd to give more. The trouble is neither landlord nor tenant is making anything. We take it that the fault rests more with the landlord than the poor negro tenant. If the landowner would see to it when making the yearly contract that the tenant be re quired by its terms to be more under his control and direction and then -make it his -business to see that the tenant properly work his crop, both parties at interest would be benefitted and there would e less desire on the part of the colored tenants to be ehanging their homes; because tWy would be making something for them selves. We agree with our contemporary that better homes should be procured for the negro tenant. Some of our best amersi are looking to this mat ter now, and are building such houses foir their tenants 'that some of the comforts or lire may be enjoyed by colored tenants that they make some thing for him and for themselves and furnishes them ordinary comforts in the way of houses they are not in cdined to be changing their homes every year. When properly worked and cared for the colored tenant ias a rule will be found obedient and wil' ling to do his part. THE 'STATE GRANiGJ At a meeting of the State Grange recently held in Charleston the fo' 'lowing officeers were elected for thc ensuing year.: -W orthy Master~, J, N-, I4pscomnb o1 Columbia, S. C, Worthy Overseer. A. P, Butler o: Columbia, S. C. Worthy Lecturer, S. R. Adamns. Worthy Steward. J. N. Parrott. Worthy Assistant Steward, J. W Stribling. Worthy Chapilin, J, G, Ri1chards -Worthy Treasurer, A. M1. Alken. Worthy Secretary, Thos. WV. Lb Ioway. Worthy Gatekeeper, M, D. C, Col vin. Ceres, Mrs. A, W, Pavrott. *Pomona, Mrs. A. C. Adams. Flora, Mrs. M. A, Love. L.. A. Steward, Mrs. E. M. Lips Resolntions were passed expres lng the desire that summer meeting be held. We are glad to see that tb farmers are taking an interest in thi matter, ad we hope that the farmer of the county will arouse new ie cst in the county granges, and rnsk them living -realities. It oertaini must prove -instructive and bene#ciL to the farmers to meet and hav"ea Interchange of Ideas, and discun their different esperiments. A4z then the pleasant social fe#tur~e these meetings is not to be underest mated. The Carolina. Cumnberland G: and Chicago railway project seen to be revived and there Is now a hoi that the proposed .line will be bui The line proposed runs from Charle ton by Aiken. Edgefield, A bbevill Anderson. and Pickens and acro the mountains to Lexington, lK This would give almost direct col munication between the great Nort west and -the Atlantic coast. T hope tbe line will be i uilt for the is alarge portion of teritory thron which this road proposes to pass. great need of railroad communit ions. -"1 have been manried now." boasted ap py old tellow, "m*ore than ;.hirty yearsa hiave never givren my wife a proi word ; have I ever baeu without a bottle oft BuII' Cough Syiup in nass o( s cold THE LAURENS FIRE. The fire which occurred at Lan rena Wednesday morning last - wal the most disastrous ever known it that town, eight- brick stores, tw< stories in height, making the 'entir block on the south-east of the Cour House, bei::g swept away in an in credible short period. The stocks o goods bnrnea aggregated about $35, 000, while the buildings were valne< at $15,000. The fire originated ii A. P. Sullivan's store, and is sup posed to have been incendiary. Lac rens has no fire apparatus, and e3 cept the new truck of her Hook an Ladder Company, lately organized and which only reached there Wed] nesday night, is at the mercy of th flames. The following is a li3t c the losses and the amounts of it surance : Boyd, Pluss & Co., groceries ; stoc valued at about $8,000; loss $7.000; in surance $~,003. A. P. Sullivan, groceries; stock val ued at about $3,000 ; total loss ; -insui ance $2,000. Crews & Watts, Herald office; tott lo,s; value $3,00!';isurance $i,400. J. C. G.srlington, law office and libra ry: total loss; value .800; no insirane Te building occupied by thesc.partie wa owned by Tandy Babbi; valued s $3000; insurance $2,000. A. H. Martin. two tores, grocerie: &e.; stock valued about $6,000; insurauc $1,5'0, which will probably cover los: The building was owned by the sam party; worth about $3,pr0: insuranc $2,500. L the same buildis:g Major , D, McLucas had his Merchant and Fa mer office, valued at about $1,500, whic was a total loss, as he had no insurane BewleyBros.,stoves and tinware; stoc $3,000; insurance $1,000, which will eove the loss. The building belonged to Ba & Sinpson, was valued at $2,000, o which there was $1,000 irisu-ance. George V. Anderson, hardware; lo; fully covered by $750 insurance. Tt building, belonging to Dr. J. N. McCa: ley, worth $2,100, was insured for $1,25 Compton & Co., confectioners; no it surance, but loss small. The buildinl belonging to the estate of J. W. Simpsoi was not insuredI. J. F. Martin & Co., har lware; sto: insured for $2,500, which will probab] cover loss. The building belonged to J. Craig; valued at $3,000; was insure for $2,000. The losses are distributed as follow. In the agency of Messr -. Traynham Dial. representing the Crescent, Boya German, American, Northern Associatio and North British Mercant:le Companie $6,100. In the agency of Dr. J. A Barksdale, representing the Germanit N. Y., Underwriters' and Liverpoo London and Globe Companies, $12,00( In the agency of Leake & Patten, reprc senting the Continental and Home c New 'York Companies, $4.500. A LITERARY HEIRESS. The Columbia Register of Thursda; last gave the followirig gratifying it telligence, which we copy with dE light, and at the same time extent our heartiest and warmest congratti lations to our amiable young frieni on this accession to an inheritano which comes to her so op)portanely We know of no one in the ci.rele ~ our acquaintance better entitled t4 shreor this world's goods. In thi connection we are happy to say ths only on Wednesdiay last did we lear: from Miss Maggie that #4 had writ tena story for the columns of th HERALP and NEws, which will be al the more interesting as cqming fro; the prospective heiress, Tho stor will appear shortly, The Regi'ster is delighted to lear from the subjoined note that Mli' Maggie- McNmnch of Trenton. S. C has come into an inheritance whic will raake the contempltionl of ti Muses hereafter a pleasure instead< a means of livelihood ; It will be. deeply gratifying to ti many friends of MiRs Maggie M Ninch,, the poputlar author at "Wa side Flowers," to learn that she the fortuna e heiress to a lsrgp pro erty, willed her by a distant relatF in Scotland. Always mnodest at unasilming, she hears h er ,hono charmingly and builda her "castles Spain"withi the euthusiasm of a chil I know of no one more worthy t: legacy and pray that blessings mi spigup like grass beneath her fet We would like yery ingch to knt what is being done or proposed the matter of the Midland r*ilrop We take it that this proposed rot Is Charlest.on'9 oppor'tunity to sect direct and easy comimunicationl wi .the up-country. Charleston will fi: the up-country rea'dy and willng .extend her-a helping band. I do not expect Charleston to bgild t road, but it is expeote4 that Ch#rl ton will taki' the'icitialiary steps s sewillSuid the up1co4uery sqsfaini hor and co-operating with her. C people are t:nhtOtgB to knoy -what ,being done or what Is being propou lWe wsnt seinethipg taingible. I wnt to know if there 1s' any yeali or is this Midlaud railroad pro} all were -idle talk; .'char1Q5O, S. C. in 1885." from the Well known pgbli.bing hRQ-: Me4rs. Wa'ker, Eyansk C ogswell. The hitorh~i aldescr1ito F' written bv Athur :r.yck. iun# portravas isx iiple:iiy the many attractions and a.tvantages o, Cl a ltop, hoth as a pleasure and hetalth rpai It con,ta'ialsgo a y.ille1 s1te ch; of the tory co:lgin~ and develo;-ment of the St It. Caolina lbospates, by A. 4I. Gu.erard. A S. MI , .1tha a chapter on the trade sad C s-merce of Chzarleslon, t'urnished by a coamtal apned by Governor Thuornpson s rT attractive form in which "Charlesto 1885, is prepared, cannot fait to*ecure' th< -' otiou <cf ih-we seeking plea-are as we those who. attiaeted by lher resoures, ma) -come permanenet settlers in our Sr to. ~The .pobliishers hsaecontributed a lgar. ion -to?b (th' outh arl(l,anrment oi e World's F.xpohiIionl at New Orleans, at : e eopv of t is valbubte contrib.ution to gh general ~O of1 thRtate can be --Waind i ein . 'krEVans &, Cona. cil, at 90 e esahb, postpaldt g$ is boped thxat pprrne awill avail themseOlves of ' Port)pnOFp pocaft the bIstory of the grad uld noit the Sea" at buch a moderate prici, o. Vibliy of Great Mea xor s not always innate or horn aith them, r many instances are known where it hzas I br. aqired by the persistent and jcdiek>us nx po. lAse?" I'raonic.' Feb. 1, 1i WHAT WE SEE-WHAT WE DON'T SEE; WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE WHAT WE DON'T LIKE TO SEE. BY THESS-SCORE. If a benefit is to be bestowed, or,a bequest made, and the iecipient is - not ourself, we feel as great cause f for rejoicing at the good fortune of - the other man, or woman, as if it I were ourself-that is, almost. The 1 announcement made elsewhere, of - the extreme good. fortune of our friend. Miss Maggie McNinch, there fore fills our heart- with joy. We have known her now for about ten years, and in all that time have seen - nothing but gentleness in her charac ter. Her life has been -one of trial, f but bravely has she fought her way through, and by her talents and abil ity, and her amiabiity, she has won a for herself a name in the literary world. Her good fortune is merited, - ind we feel aesured that she will make good use of the wealth so un expectedly thrown at her feet. This is- one of the things that we really ike to see. t It is/a virtne to keep clear of per sonalities in our daily or general conversation. There are many things that we can talk about rather than e of personal!, or about what our neighbor is doing, or going to do. Better speak of the common and worn oat theme-the weather--than k about our neighbor. Sometimes of i course it is necessaary to be person. a al, but circumspection should be ob a served ; how, when and where should e be the rule. Whenever possible, say something good of your neighbor, L- even if he is your enemy, and by so " doing you will in all probability wmake him your friend. Speak good always, and you will be surprised . how good you will yourself feel, and d how much yon will be thonght of by : others. We could point out families proverbial for their always speaking , ill of others, constantly dissecting ! the character of persons, many of whom are better than themselves. We knew a lady once who always closed her ears when her friends. t oommenced their every day gossip, and she was one of the steetest Ia. dies we ever knew ; never did we hear her say one word against friend or foe. No doubt there are many . such, and we wish from the bottom of our heart that we knew them. We i would like to see this, . The outer world has -been put in Scommunication with Glenn Springs a by means of a- $400 telephone. Tbe ,Spartans and the Glenp Springites t greatly rejoios. thereat;. We can't seg the great importac fi,how Sever : if the sick could be transported t over its wires we co~nld see the ui i ity ; 'or evein aftsr they got there by - tihe old and slow.and jolting way- of e the past, and unfortunately of the. I present, and ~sone-- prime art~icle of a consupption speh as spgar,.coffee or y grita gave out, and wss wanted very bad, and a few pounds of either a could be conveyed over the tele, s phone, th*n wig'ht we see its benefit. What is wanted is an iron horse with tender and Pullman car at taebed. f We see stated in an Atlanta paper the erxtremely astonishing informa, e io tatthat ciy"has one clergy. .man for every four bar -rooms," s Now wha.t use the bar rooms have P for clergymen, or how any clergy reman can be fonnd who will lepd his countenance to a bar roomi, is one o~ i the things that we cannot see into ri Truly the son do move, ie Wbat will not leve do?i The ques Stion gg,inds'ns of one of Prof. Cars -well, the intelligent and pleasing temperance 16cturer's tales. A cer ~tain lectorer ip the coures of -his re n marks 4welb on the power of wag .d. netism, apa after telling of varioun te Ieffec'ts of its powsy, asked an~y one j; re Ithe a1dieptS to fell him; of some th thidg greater.? After a short panse id. a tall, apgalar' bumpkin arose, and ii o a shambling, bashful fashion, turV y' ing his hands inside ont au he rubbing theya'togsther, the while h is smiled sneh a sipole is -almost con~ ad vrilsed the andience, sai '.Miste, ag I-ubh!=knlow of some~thingZ thu ur takes the rag of'enr your? bush. s "Well,. whit s $W" askedeths le d. tuor. '% kpow of a gal 4bont si Ve miles og, down yander," pointing ,a certain direction. "~who draws m ct to her every St-hirday nigh te-he, he .-whc=-aw---nd if this in not grea er thap yonr ;pagottismn then I gi; ni,." It is medIless to sgy Lbgt lei rc ter and eL#ienfce hep .mw ppssesse We recall g veis~e of the popal war song which too)%k so firp a bol -7 on the fancies of pi 'apd inatro; I-boy and wnan, in the days whic Stried men's i.onl; the days of teenlit SnnpleahanItnw. Do you eebr me13 "The years erep slowly by, Lorena, The snow is on the ground again, ,The sun's low down the sky, Lorena, ii~The, frost gleams where the flnwe; >e- have beuz ; Ut the heart throbs on as warmly no edi As when the summner days were aig ."Oh:the sunt can siever dip so low be,r .nowa alh'un's eloudless sky. the Quite so, so, isn't it? The Oix aI2 Item says it was the gnshing fro Sthe grphedsb and lacerated heart of Syonsg lergyuinan who was rejctA by the girl upon whom he had ce tered his warme at love, She hadr Sorter served him so. ~jWe never witness a marriage car mony and seldom read of one but we are impressed with its deep so. lemnity and its probable effect on the man and woman. - How few mar ried couples think of the step taken, and less thought perhaps is given to it by the man than the woman. It is a life time tie which binds two hearts, and nothing but death should sever it. The party think of it in its worldly aspect ; they are in love beauty on one side and manliness on the .other, but the divine essence en ters not into their hearts ; what God joins together let not man put asun der does not impress them. Some times we see a tender, loving, beau tiful woman, reared in the lap of lux ury and indulgence, tie herself to .a man rough in exterior, coarse in manner and altogether different from the woman. We pity her. Some times the marriage runs smoothly and ends happily. Our sympathy is for the woman. She is known for what she is, and is tender, solicitous and truthful ; but the man is masked -his bad.habits are hidden. Soine Limes he is guilt) of taking a drink. occasionaly,: This habit grows, til it finally ends in drunkenness. We pity the tender wife, and_there is no hope for her unless -death steps in, or by process of law she is re leased. Therefore we say we are al ways impressed by a marriage cere mony. THE COLORED TENANT SYSTEM. The colo*ed tenant syste.m is full of danger to the State as it now ex ists. It is u-eless to suppose that this system can be got rid of, and we are not prepared to say how far it would be best for a common soc-ety to dep, ess the colored classes by de priving them when they wish it o. being in charge of their own little farming interests. Yet, very plaiil in the interest of all classes, this tenant 'gstem must be vastly im .proved or it will uiterly destroy the landed property of the.Sate;siws to leave lands thus used a woefully unproductive waste at no distant day.. The first -thing to be done is,- 1at the relation of landlord and'tenant should be made of a more eirduing nature. It should not be an annual one, but should-run for five years or more. Better habitations should be furnished by the landlord, encourage ment given the tenant to raise-im. proved stock, so as to furnish .lis own meat supply and dairy produets; So, also, a supply of healthful fruits and -vegetables should. be secured-for the tenant and by his own efforts. In short, he should .be encourage(d feel- that he .has a valuable home, ina stead of being. a bird of passaed. Along with all this the tenant.shoul'd be bogpd to .drain the soil he ogeu pies, till and manureprer this in his propstin erlts xa We must lift the colored tenant out at the condition of slattern semi. proprieorship, .in which he Mill b bronght- to take ani interest..ithe land, as hisa home and permanent holdg,- -. TIo achieye this there miust -be si nyttirst''nderstand.ing between the colored t enanzt -and the whit;e prO prietor, leading directly up to a high er standard of cultivation, better. ag ricultural results all round and more self-sustainment ev'ery way.. on the farm itself, or South Carolina will become a hopeless wreck with thil .colored tenantry upon her soil; Some thing will have to be done and thal qnickly, It is useless to talk al.onl driving the negro away. Our policj is to make him a fixture by treating himi like a freeman helping him t< help himself to a good home with sollk cotnfbrts around him.; and this:by taking care of the soil so that it'il grow in fertility Instead of bcin4 gutted to death, We shall -look Tst this matter hereafter, and only throv out the. above thoughts now for th consideration of land.owners and~$u brother journalists of the State, ( Columbia Regtster. Letter from Rev. T, G&.. Her' bert, -GBE~ur, Feb. 6th,'85. Messrs, Editors :--Your excerl fi odi th.e Keower Courier does: injul tice to the good people- of the Wat halls Cireoit as well as.to - their Pri -shiing El3dei', no doubt. unintentiox Sally! The facts are these; That-il e uit is a large mouintain charge -rar nin.g fifteen to twenty. niiles up -dt -Whitewater IRiver to the head of $ Scasse alley, and so aflround abou above and-below the town of V holla. 'Tlie preacher in charge hia Snot reached his woik on account - Ssiclkness and high water and cona gnqentLly there had not.bgen.the regi lar notifieation. It had snowed an sleeted and rained on Friday, ti eday before, and was ruining Satu e day mporping when the faithful fot Iwent to ebarch. The point made I 'T the Conrier, viz: the fcithfln?ess a? 4deter-minatio?t of thte ,few, is n ~brought out-ino your -extract, If tI hgood people of the Newberry St-atic r do not attend their PreaidingElder : services on Saturday or their Qua~ terly Conferences they can get comfort from the shorteomings the Walhalla Circuit in -this respei 3 as on all ordinary occasions -they a most faithful and trr.e.- - -- Plese-pubis this explanati lours Trutly, - a THOS, G. HE~RBEWS. n Of course we publish it with plo a pre. We had no jntenticn of - et d ing back the "faithfulness and dat Smination of the few.-ED, H. - Luia. Htunt told an Atlanta repi - ter the other day tL,at her groms : e cipts to date amounted to $80,0( For the Herald and News. From Florence, S. C. I did not say a word to you last week, and will give you a woman's reason-for it: "because." We do not always feel -In a writing mood, and when we do not it is better to keep from under. Busi ness in nearly all branches is overdone, and merchants are complaining bitterly of dull times. However, real estate, while not sellitig rapidly, brings ad vanced prices from month to month. The fact is that the days are so lovely, the air so balmy and the sun so bright, that one forgets that lhe is trodding over. life's pathway never more to return. Then let us strive to be more charitable, more forgiving, and above all more thankful to our Creator for the bless ings we enjoy. A BIT OF ADVICE. Business being at a stand-still, I am very much afraid that some of our young men will get- the 'lide." Young man ! get thee to a tannery, to a tinshop, to a chicken ranch. You can soon become your own boss, independent, and com. mander of your own little kingdom, if you'. are prudent and economical, but never wear out your young years be hind either counter or desk-and spend .your salary for having you'air parted in. the middle in the hope of catch ing the heiress who prefers her father's coachman. Boys! you can always be come clerks and pot-house politicians ; everybody can sell dry goods and cloth iug, aid act as Clerk iu the Mint, Cus tom Hduse' or Post-offlce, but every one can't carn a living like a good me chanie if he is thrown out of office. IDLENESS gets the better of some people once in awhile, and that is wh-'t always makes trouble. When will any good ever c.,ime of minding other peop:e's bu-inessy In a Cincinnati publication of last week, I made some. reflcetions about a certain "somebody" of this town, and I can assure you.one and all, that, a few copies of said-publication were worn complete ly out from being carried around to show the "horrible" things which "Excel:ior" had been saying. Did you ever notice, gentle readers, how tender is the spot upon which. the truth alights. - All the apology.I shall ofter is that I hope those who find4he shoe a good lit will put it on and wear it. "I should not have men tioned it," suchis the general talk. Per haps I may, in future, avoid such pointed remarks, as it should -be the ain of a conscientious correspoiident to promote interest and good feeling, and to that end I shall bend may last effort. I have no III feelings to give vent to, and am always pleased when an opportunity offers itself whereby I am enabled to speak favorably of our people here, and their doing4. "Excelsior" Is perfectly willing to shoilder his own effusions, since what he says is true, only too s rue. Whoop It up, old man. A4 STaRET CAR CONVEEsATIox.. Byy my last year's y!sit to New York, while riding on a horse-ear I was an. tun ~iriling listener to the 'conversation of a certain young bachelor and a m:rIed learn that newspaper correspondents usually have large ears and use them too, The bacherlor said he wac afraid *to marry, as there were so mnany ex pdaisive necessariks to be thought of. SBaid be :"You see there is the rene, the .grocery bill, the cook and the chamber maid, and perhaps a nurse, the wane bill, the baker and the buteher ; why there is no end of the money It.takes to keep up a family respectably." 'Pehaw!" said the maarried man, "I keep nao ser 'vant, and myself, wIfe atnd child maanage 'to keep up app"arancea on a hundred dollars a mot tha. I do not beli-ve it is any use for a mIddleman to vie with the capitalist. We. should not sl.e:.d thou sauds where we only make huntdreds. When my wife gets so she can taot get a meal for herself and make hter own bed she can go back to her papat.'' And here, be leaped from theo platform, :ad I eaw a pret ty U,loude witht a sweet li:tie 'girl smile at h'm as he enatered "the gate of his cony haomea."' The bachelor be r~ gant to hutm,- We never speak tas we pass by," and cecasiontally puatt&d h:s Sfragrant cigar. "Is IT A SINr' Wili 'ou lelase Mr. Editor, tell your contemporary, the Editor of ther Flo re:ice Times, that at my present sl:ta *tion I am not authaorlzed to answer his question :" Is it a sin to be a bachelor?~ but shall do so at an "Learlty" date. An agirmative anaswer would forfeit amy tmembership in the "The Bachelor's K Brotherhood"-htaving their headquar -~ ters In Florence- the negative, woauld be an adversative to Longfellow whto said: "As unto the bow the cord is, So ~unto )Man is Womau." Hence I shatllelose abruptly on this important and lnterest luig subject. Let it be told to you, Mr. Sditor of Times, that 'Iam very ampeh - disippoi.nted regardIng your an<.wer' tri y qestion, 'How soon ?"--you n ill m mybest wishes. How bad ! are tendered to the Newberry UERMt ag ADNE.WS, the Edgefield Adreriser, Spartanburg Herald, and Pee Dee Indel ~Iof Marion , for placing my name ont thieh F dead-htead" list, Whoa will folioni ~Jstat ? EXCELSIOR. L' Any reader of this paper who wilt .eend 5( one-eet atamtpe to the Amaerican Rurat lh.me tRochester, NJ. Y ,before March 15ith, 3685 ,.ill receiye that handsome paper, po<tage free until January 1st, 18. The Rurn!l is 4large eight-page, for ty-colamno W EF-KLY pa ,per,tow. in Its fteentha year, and the heur e one colla'r a yea.r in advance, but the ab.'v offer of fifty ensts in. postaae stamps wvill ih nD accepted if sent in before March 13th,1l88a Thie Special Otffr wilt not appear naain ii tbl< paper. If you want the Rural IHome ,ut r- scribe at once. Send for samnple copyi, and me 10 what a buargain is offered. Feb. 14. 2r. Doa't Look Like a Wreck. e"When a man is going down 1b1l1 ever' b.d, rsready to gire him a kick." Yes, that is.c It is sad, but natulral. Why, many a man an m woman,. .eeking etnpoymnt, would have gc it if 'beir hair htadn't been ho thin andh gray Onea bottle of Parker's Hair Balsam is thesa th bost .investineUt. It stops fatlinag hasir, prc - uotes new growth and restores color. .Cleat highly perfaused, trot a dye. A great i:nprova as. :peat orer any a.lmiiarppaprationa. and. 'ol al; the isa price of 50e, Feb. S81, inm, r ~ e D~ty or Ssat Lgislaturw Legilation In every .State sbould rega hale thec sale anad use of the many polsotns r sorted to by women in their desperation to ot >r in~ beautiful .complexionts. Tbcre exists I -e~ Dr. Hfarter's fron Tonic every requisite to a i0 complish the 0,bject without l~inug heau The trial of John C. Ferguson-.at Abbeville last week for the murder of Arthur M. Benedict, created quite an. interest. The"'nsual -plea of In sanity was put up and after oceayp ing the Court for two days the jury failed to agree and a* mistrial was entered. TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Iedical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, Fullness after eating, with adis inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irrltabilityoftemper, Low spirits, with afeelingofhavingneglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the' Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye,. Restlessness, with atful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLsareespecianly adaited to such cases, one dose effects such a changeoffeelingaatoasronishtheenfferer. They Increase the appetlte,andeausethe body to Take en Fles4 thus the system Is nourished. and bytheir.o*.ic Action on the .evo StooLao ptndneed. nod Plcee9.'c. .4~raSf..1:. Renovates the od,mae healthy,. it strengthengs the .wekrpas the. wastes o the syserwih pure bldand hard muscle; tones. the nervous s invigorates the brain, and imp,srts b vigor ot manhood. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York. Feb. 5, lyr. 'B a Oct30 6 CUres Coughe. Colds, Aoereentss Croup Asthma, Brioachitis, WhooiCoh Incipient Conswnp Aon,andrelivesconsanmptive personsin aRlan stages OL the dseas. Prc 5 t. Cau. tion. The Ger.aind' Dr.. Pull's Coal Srup issl oinly In TO T TH P-rEsUEto wit; ABul'slcadleaC[xce,aRed TW CHeald-Label, and the fa-iml siatres oLCJohu . PrOR sH B ALC re, d TE S. Chew Lages Pla -The reatTobacco:Aw tldote Prco lCts.-l ooy all Drggisti Oct 30 6mV Unprecedented Offer TO MEET THE PBESStRE, AND INCREASE our SCBBCRIPTION LIST, The Herald and News IS OFPERED POR THE BALANCE OF THE YEAR TEN MONTHS TOALL AD SEE THEM AT sTH1 AOare, lfe Hapdert helo pchepe: oTs ofte ailbe goopular oinies just frecdate, and for oale heap atnthe VHELNNESBOOKLETOE STA TOC OF EAROLIFNA COUNY COEAPEWBERRN IN T HE CHEAPEST.MMO -ode of the Cdourt aI wcl ellci lhite otery bone oulrt Mondiae iu reciednd fo:r le hea thoert STEw ry OF SOth CnyAOLItA .,anry Otret' the eRRe'ca Jmyslot and byJohngtone- Tstee to py onde- fthe o hurchallselon bic outr,a toncr the balance,.a pa ab in one adtw ers, Coit urs ii. the lot of lal e byr a bon an b.or:gage ofthe: piremise,-n proe chwer, oughe aypay ane whole b b. creahif destirable. lface1m o'lSILA Joun NSTONE,ldcl aste Mastedrs Oree.h thFe, 1885.Aca Feb.12,7--an . by -oi~ . St.. reite Gatoser, teE3 baANe pAsEG .Un n atwAarsE, wihInee '"m h dAgusof G. ebry ath bo8d5. C.,. agtne of the prmies andom Grenood, ahe on ~uandOo ate Modnda,9hin. Th-P Ther Sthough ar py theeollwingoder: st aos. I deirt iksfe eae W ater' i ce, bry .......- ....---.+ F .1 , Poin t. ......... ... -. A.\ u-di s t.. .. .- - .. ... .----.-----.-1885 Ti oag I nrtos. ipeedituts Th. and rbin speeil psed hrloeu GelLdo ndfera Frigtondy Pasngrhgn . in Staore, neepie t the armoryin tathion frm iwotosx frours. w ga: metn't--wi.... sleeve.sk..rt.over-sk Th11 Rund F' boteig adanute to llt uaraneed. e. tc CyouLtoNt Gtnercly withot ove haing Agen - pLL .roaloe lu SihsCo MlI SSES ASBURYt. ath mry As Appolit the CpLOal Chrh SIHo ~ a* nfrom tw1 o' o ous THE THE OLDEST- PAPER IN THE COUNTY;l. 12vapys .eia7 bl. Loca1\ ews a SXciaZZy! -POETRY' TA-LES "L TE1ATURE SCIENCE ! AGRLCULTUN!E GENERAL NEWS! In short containing everything essantia to the public good. A VALUASLE, USEFUL AND EATERTAUMN[8 VISITOR To the Family Circle; A paper for the yQnng,} A paper for the.old2 A paper. for everyone TEN MONTHS for ONE DOLLAR . CLQ E FAVDRAS'Ie -- flEIUMB GlER ! Clubbed-with all other papers at les~ than reguIlr prices! OUR tIs Complete ! Perfeet Ware pirepared t&O assn a - vrk froYn'a' a .1 -=POSTER !I Embracing Cards, Progra? omes, WPeddinig and Part; Invitations, Bild and Letter Heads, ete e T. F. GRENEICER 'tPoritr USINsS CARDS. . In :bis;.eohZn notices 11i be lgtw the rae oh 2Sentsfol each nseiMOzLOfUIK over 5ientsnditor. Cash m tco ^" ny the order. - $bl Air tod 'f 1, oO "r frcompostTh Wi:c-th seed' ~nd stabe -ma.,ute. ? for flour bbl full, at Jan 294t . -8 - TArING *pea~t-&ufalfr is. vertisiig natices t DOOO , e noas redutced wtb e: m.-t.ob e~ fss hots. n re Y StoekTs frdsb,; goed and couplet audf- asl ittehtion to it, and gia rautee, s tisfacti?z ,or-S=k r F yoi want 1e - 2oua it call on T;Lkes pleasure jn- ' htc z public'thit' heQ The, " _ A- .. 4 - - a- -**y s r- - W aw a .e - i i a the The" p oe f'thep'b fully soieite& -- JOBDEE Scott :Br, Wf1- coptlnue the buisins of RaMn and Repairing --Dealers4b --" .. Stover and 'Steve tepaI k, Pocket and Table O't1oerg nd VriTD$Df GWBV&4%b - ysie us a cai at Wright's old ta m..m .1qWBEB, C' S& -And Under the ?Jgurt of "TH LION. ? DRUGS, 6 CQLES. - - -A lata a te olonngy Bound.; tat r .9 hiand a thfloigo solied1 and ?hat. brick shop Immediately 6 e ofil stand, known -as the T; C. Pool or Bau. *ter shop..wh~ere hie' will guarantea sea *faction in Horse Shoeing, 'RapaIting~ and all kinds'of blieksmithtng, witli dli. patch an.d at low priees. -Jan 29 58t, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. -The -partnership of G. L. Seas&eol harving made a:a assignment of 'tler effects for the benefit of their crediltos,. 1die said creditors are hereby required to -niame- and- appoint an egent in their be half -within>'ten days f rom.the date here-' of. UTRL&A B. -WHITES, Jan"i3 8-15, 32,' ? - OFFEE~ 89V PRO -IOtA I ices to"the' eizenis'of the-Tdanktf-' *ewherry n-.all.o-.heDepaittments4 a Medktinie, except Ob4tdrics. ;My,engage.-... a *ments are such that I cannot visit eases outside. of thre Town.~ Anyf inich,eslu. Ing my~serv'ices mus~t 'eema t4 me. l~ make g specialty of dtiaeases of fe. males, and-of Chirontec diseases,-. Oftice o Friend Street, near.the F law House, in the new Pool Building, 4th door, -SAMPSON POPE, M. D