.SpeCial ad Local,. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1888 SECiRAL NOTICE.- Business notices f =ti local column are inserted at the rate o ~ b.t per line each insertion. S~bl rles, notices of meetings, communi eations relatingto personal interests. tributet .mospect, &e., are charged as regular adver . at$l per square. tof administration, and other legal n itns, obitQaries, tributes of respect and soaa of meetings, as well as communies. . Uoner a personal character must be paid -or is advance. The subscription price of the Hh.D i $2.0 for twelve months. $1.00 for six months. 50 cents for three months and 24 " dants for one month, in advance. Names in fature will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. 0 All communications relating to per. a7sna inters.ts will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash ' in advance. *r. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, ."*our authorized agent at that place. ; ht ppe maybe found on se at Geo. P. Y. 'iesel& C' Newspaper Advertising Ba .- (*.Spruc e St..) where advertising con ..it-- may be made for It in Now York. .' I.ro NEw ADvERZsEnTs. . _alftcre.-Notice. -D. P. Boyd.-Notlce. G. A. Setzler.-Notice. . . Kibler.-Notice. J. 8. J. Saber.-Notice. .Sbmet-oie 0. L. Schampert.-Notice. clowd & Smit.-Clothing. Hawsn Book Store.-Easter Cards. F. ? Sehumpert & Co.-Agricultural Im [plements. Col. W. M. Clary died on the 25th of .,Feb., aged about 75 years. i Lkses for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, or sale at this offce. Gottoo Quotations for'Thursday. Good Middling, 9j; Middling 9. Market quiet. AU subscribers to the HERALD are Invited to ask for and receive a copy of endaI's Treatise on the Horse. A Valnable book which we intend to 'distribute free. tf. Liens of the following kinds for sale Agricultural Liens with Mortgage. Landholders' Liens. Planters' Special Contract. tf AR parties wanting Guano, Acid, or Gotton seed cake will apply to J. C. - Taylor, Saluda, Old Town, S. C. The imported German Kainit will k delivered at points on C. & G. R. R., -at 0.00 per ton. 3-3m. lCoto4 Statement. Total receipts up to March 2d, 20,120 s against 14,665 to same date last ear, receipts for week ending March 320 bales, and shipments 320; ,. corresponding week last year, -:eeipts 150 bales, and shipments 250 iiie Drugs. Dr. Pelham is just receiving a large t udSne stock of new and pure Drugs Medicines, and his new store is -fpumlng an attractive and handsome cranee with the display made by "sancy goods. Smokers are advised l> to his ve ehoice lot of Segars. Byuare troubldwithriingn pain. 'stomach, use Norman's Neattra C o~rdial. 1f troubled with nau puarstomach, fiatulency or heart use Norman Neutralizing Cor -it is pleasant to the taste, ae to the stomach and no bad follow. Oration En.fext annual oration before the Association of Newberry Col will be delivered in June, by C. M. Eaq., of Lexington, S. C. Mr. was a member of the class of Sad we bespeak for the associa an interesting address. SCity of Augusta. U. C. Gereke, Augusta, Ga. -recommends Norman's Neu SCordial as the best, most and the rmost harmless fain Ine inexistence. It is gain strong foothold in the house that have used it and is destined me the most popular medicine Card. . B. D. Smith, one of the partners a heone price Clothing Store, makes Sbgand attractive show this week sad 'i announcement will be well re ove.Look at his card, and read it tehvy. there is something in It for t beoytir His enumeration coy th ontr round in Clothing and ~ rlbng goos. Merit We are pleased to learn that Miss Fknnie Leave11 has been elected to a ~ postionin the Columbia Female Col leewhere she will give instructions InLatin and French. She has enter *ed upon the discharge of her profes silo duties. Her school In Newber ry will continue under the manage spent of her sister, Miss Beta. 8wappln on the public square has bcme a pubicnuisance. It was too lively to be ageeable, on Salesday. e thinkit wondbe agood thing for Council to devote some retired to the horse swappers and horse rs. If the place must have a name, -offer, "The Bone Exchange" as ve and appropriate. FA, Schumpert & Co., make an nouncement in the HEnan that they are the headquarters for all kinds of Agricultural mplements and mnachin ery, such as Engines, Mills, Gins, Presses, Harvesters, Binders, Rakes, Droppers, Mowers, Harrows, and a world of other new and improved a ylaces to make farming easy and Mayor' Court. The bold Edgfield man who was put in the guar house last Monday, * was up before the Mayor's Court on Tuesday morning. He was plainly gulyof three distinct crimes: of dsrderly conduct in the street; of resisting officers of the law; and of as sault with intent to kill. He was fined *5! Rather severe; but crime must be discouraged and the policemen pro tected! The Debating Club,.. Met Monday night and, after an in teresting discussion, unanimously de cided that "The present form of our government is likely to be perpetual. The question for the next meeting is "Should the tariff protect ?" Affirma tire, D. 0. Herbert; negative W. H. Wallace. The following gentlemen were elected officers for ensuing term: Alan Johnstone, President ; M. B. Kelly, Secretary and Treasurer ; J. W. Pelham, Xice President; Geo. B. Crnmer. Critic. Announcement! I beg to inform my friends and the pubic generally that I am opening up a stock of FRESH AND RELIABLE DRI1 AND MI1)J1NIS: at the stand but recently oc upied by Mr. Dicke"t as a shoe store. Having selected my stock in person while North recently with a view to serve the public again, as I have done in the past with pure medicines for the lowest values, I respectfully solicit a continu ance of its kind patronage. ? Physicians' Prescriptions care fully compounded. Call next door to Mrs. Mower's Gro cery Store. W. E. PELHAM, DRUGGIST. Feb. 28, 9-tf Habeas Corpus. On Monday, George Clark, the ne gro boy who was put m jail a few days ago for horse stealing in Spartanburg County, was brought before Trial Jus tices Reid and -Fair, on a writ of ha beas corpus. and discharged. It appears that the arrest warrant was defective, that the proceedings before the Trial Justie who commit ted Clark were irregular, and that the Trial Justice had no jurisdiction of the case, the crime having been committed in Spartanburg, and the stolen horse not having been brought into this County. The First Comet of the Year. A little before seven o'clock on Friday evening last, while Prof. Lewis Swift, Director of the Warner Observatory, Rochester. N. Y., was scanning the western sky, he discover ed a brilliant comet located in the con stellation of Pegasus, near the star Beta. The new comet is moving east ward and is very bright. This is the first comet discovered during the pre sent year and also the first discovery made by means of the new telescope of the Warner Observatory, which is the largest private telescope in the world. Learn to Dance. Miss Ollie Thompson, an accomplish ed lady of Savannah, Ga., just from Greenville, is now in our city, and will open a Dancing School for the young ladies and gentlemen at the Skating Rink on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. There will be a class formed for children on Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Thompson comes highly recommended as a teach er of the "polite art," and teaches all the European and modern dances. Her terms are in advance and reasonable. Strict attention to deportment. It will be advisable for all intending to join her classes to do so at the begin ning. We hope to see Miss Thomp son well patronized. Land Sales. On Monday, saleday, the following tracts of land were sold: By the Judge of Probate-House and lot, 4-10 acre, in town of Newberry, bounded by lands of W. A. Cline and others, sold to- Henry Wheeler for $730. Elisha Schumpert mill tract, contain ing 6 acres bounded by lands of B. F. Nichols and others', sold to Mrs. E. E. Schumpert, $4,000).-1 Tract belonging to the estate of Frances Monts, deceased, containing eight acres, near Prosperity, sold to Henry Wheeler for $450. By the Sheriff-A tract, containing 101 acres, bounded by lands of B. Dun can and others, in No. 4, sold under execution in case of Henry Burns vs. Frank F. Calmes, to John S. Carwile,] for $130. This land is under mortgage. A Battered Book Agent. Last week a book agent who was in town, heard that a member of the bar had spoken of him as a "sucker," and lhe very naturally felt aggrieved, the proper term to apply to the average book agent, being "leech," rather than "sucker." When he met the attorney, he refused to recognize his friendly salutation, and otherwise insulted him. There he made a mistake. He was promptly invited out ; and though he confessed that he was "not much on a fight," he accepted the invitation, and went. There's where he made the second mistake. The two withdrew, alone, to a secluded spot in a grove, about haif a mile from the Court Hous, and tried their bone and muscle. Dis tance, toe to toe ; weapons, fists. At the end of the third round, the b. a. was thoroughly persuaded that he could not stand up, on pine straw in the presence of that particular attor ney. He accordingly intimated that he was not an india-rubber man, and ex tended his hand, which was accepted. He has pluck -and nerve, but he re minds us of the words of the old far mer who saw a small bull lock horns, with a locomotive engine : "Little fel low, I admire your pluck, but damn your discretion." Bird Law. It shall not be lawful for any person in this State, between the fifteenth day of March and the first day of October, in any year hereafter, to catch, kill, or injure, or to pursue with snch intent, or to sell or expose for sale, any wild turkey, partridge, dove, woodcock, or pheasant; and any person found guilty thereof shall be fined not less than ten dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days, which fine, if imposed, shall go one half thereof to the informer and the other half thereof to the school fund of the County wherein the offense was committed. It shall not be lawful for any person in this State to wantonly shoot, or en trap for the purpose of killing, or in any other manner destroy, any bird whose principal food is insects, or take or destroy the eggs or young of any of the species or varieties of birds that are protected by the provisions of this section, comprising all the species and varieties of birds represented by the several families of bats, whippoorwills, fly-eatchers, thrashers, warblers, finch es, larks, orioles, nut-hatchers, wood peckers, humming birds, blue birds, and all other species and varieties of land birds, whether great or small, regarded as harmless in their habits, and whose flesh is unfit for food, includ ngthe turkey-buzzard, but excluding the jack daw, the crow, the crow black bird, the eagle, and all hawks and owls which prey upon other birds; and any person violating the provisions of this section shall, on conviction thereof, pay a fine of ten dollars or be imprisoned not less than ten days. Provided, That no person shall be prevented i mm protecting any crop of fruit or grain on his own lands from the depredations of any birds herein intended to be protected.. Farmers and others desiring a gen teel, lucrative agency business, by which *5 to *$20 a day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 193 and 197 Ful ton Street, New York. Dec. 28, 52-Sm. A Sunday of Adventures. Last Sunday will be long remember ed at least by the parties concerned. AU the following adventures occurred in the same neighborhood : 1. A gentleman, starting out with Us family, was surprised to find that when he expected to see his wife seat ed in his buggy, he saw her seated, whether willing or unwilling, we do not say, on the ground. 2. A certain pedagogue, with his dulce, started to church, when sudden ly the buggy seemed to have five.: wheels, and investigation showed that the tire of one wheel had run off; and as they dismounted and started off afoot, she remarked "What a come down." 3. Another, not a pedagogue, re turning from church, was driving his 2.40 steed up to his full speed, when he suddenly came to some frog houses made in the road by playful children. t The generous animal, desiring to save the result of the children's* hard work, suddenly stopped. He saved the frog houses, but the girl, oh ! where was she? You may guess, when told that t from somewhere near the roadside, a gentle voice was heard saying "Don't tell anybody." We thought it was "a come down." 4. - A certain young man, attempt ing to mount his steed, felt as if some stray meteor had come around his way when suddenly grasping his uose he found it smashed. It was but a gentle toss of the gay animal's heal. ST. PAUL'S. d Personal. s Dr. T. A. Sale is again in Newberry. t; Mr. G. W. Doyle, has gone to Char- t Leston. We are glad to see Mr. T. S. Dun- t can and Mr. Pat. Duckett out again. a Misses Kate and Alice Mayer are a visiting at Laurens. b Mr. Girardeau has moved into his k t new house. We reoret to announce the severe f illness o! Mrs. Manning Brown. Mrs. A. C. Jones has gone to Colum- b bia to live for a while. 0 The Senior visited Columbia last a week. r Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert is visiting in t f Augusta. Hon. Calvin W. Kinard spent the h irst of the week in town. t; It is pleasant to state that Mr. E. A. 8 Scott is once more attending to his b business. a Last week Mr. E. H. Aull paid the town a flying visit. He is now at his r father's, near Dyson's. a MWR May Brown, of Laurens, was on V % visit to her uncle, Rev. Manning t Brown, the first of this week. t G. G. Sale, Esq., is now using the e front room of Messrs. Suber & Cald well's office, as a law office. t Rev. J. E. Bushnell, pastor of Grace ? Church, Prosperity, paid us a pleas- 1 mt visit on.Monday last. We will al- f ways be glad to see him. Dr. D. M. Crosson, who is just home f from the Nashville Medical College, d rennessee, was in town Monday. - He u won the highest honors of his class. t Mr. Robert Green, of Pennsylvania, C who was a schoolmate of Maj. Suber's 8 brother, and whose sister married Mr. homas Crooks, of our County, was in town last week. Last Tuesday two aged ladles, Mrs. d Dehart and Mrs. Shealy, of Lexington, passed Newberry on their way to Jala- 3 pa, by rail. This was their first ride I on the cars. Mr. Isaac S. Boyd. the General Agent of the London American cor poration, whose office Is at'Atlanta, a Qa., visited.Newberry last week. He is a nephew of the Rev. Mark Boyd. . I Sniffles Once Again.( Like "Monsieur Tonson" I, Sniffles, appear again. "All work and no play 1 makes Jack a dull boy," and not want- 6 ing tobe dull, or lose the least bit of C my bright, crispy animation, I stole a ay out of one of last weeks seven and i visited Columbia. I like to go there. i rhere is something good for Sniffles' wholesome in that beautiful city. I ti lave many appreciative friends there, 1 ellows who belong to 'Gideon's band,' 1a md we have a jolly good time of it. We don't have 'gooseand inguns,' but ~J oysters, crabs, and tender loin steaks b abound. These fellows are all sensible a nd are provided with good wives-I pity the poor fellow who is not blessed s with a good wife, and weep great tears 1 !or one who is tied to a bad one. How l1 [ lean up to them-not the wives but the fellows-and how delightful it is I to drop in. I had just recovered from I i pain, a sockdolager pain, a pain some- b times read about, but one which few c men have the pleasure (?) of experien ring, a pain sharp, deep, penetrating, I incisive, a pain which undulates under- 2 neath through fibre and muscle, a pain la which hangs fire for a minute, only to bite, burn and tear its victim with~ fresh J pite. Just over it, my diaphragm felt b ollapsed, and like a mnodern pocket c book, or as it one of Tozer & Dial's broad tired road engines had passed I over It in an effort to quench its vital- 2 ity. I was not quenched however, and I only needed filling, thereore the read- a er will understand why Colunbia was visited, and at the same time be glad I to learn that Sniffles was filled, as like- 5 wise were the fellows-with astonish- a ment. A visit to the Secretary of State's I office was in order. The Chief was ab- I sent but the comfortable nest was pre- a sided over by Mr. A. C. Jones, and an other clerk, who illuminated all the re eesses and revealed all of interest to be seen. The trank oftheighting-stru1ck 0 Confederate soldier, with the head in a corner-the remains of the monument. -an old book of land grants, 240 years ' old, stacks of papers, the original or dinance of secession with the venera ted name of Robert Moorman, together ~ with those of Joseph Caldwell, aud J. P. Kinard, the new State Seal, and lots of dust, the accumulatien of ycars, comprise the objects of interest seen. Crane is all right, and has not forgot ten Newberry in the honors which crowd him. Saturday morning is a good time to visit the market, and I make it a point to go there with the man whose vittles1 I consume ; this is a good plan, and worthy of imitation, as it enables one to decide whethe.r it will be the proper thing to dine with him or not. The meats were fine and abundant, as were the fish, oysters and crabs, and by the way the crab supper the night before might well admit of a paragraph, only that it might cause a surfeit, and that would be unfit you know; suffice it to say it wasgood.1 Do you want cheap groceries? well, go to the house of Lonrek & Lowrance and ask for'Moore or Spearman, both of Newberry, and if they don't make your head swim, and your eyes rau1 water, no one else can-their prices are astonishiugly low. Cross over the street and see Duffle, who is looking young again, and as lively as a cricket. ButI stop, only intending at the start to say tat I went tn Columbia. j Wine Is a Mocker." On Sunday night the Reverend Luther Broaddus preached an interest ing sermon on the text, "Wine is a mocker, strong, drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." He said he was not there to atter a tirade against intemperance or to abuse and denounce those who drink Lud sell whiskey. There are worse nen in Newberry than the drunkard >r the whiskey-seller. "The love of noney is the root of all kinds of evil." &nd while he has pity for the man ;vhose circumstances force him to sell vhiskey, and for the man who is too weak to resist the fascinations of the vine cup, he has the profoundest con :empt for the narrow little soul that neasures the circumference of the vorld by the circumference of a sil rer dollar. Wine quickens the wits, teightens the imagination, and for the ime strengthens the intellectual pow rs. No man who has a heart and rain is altogether proof against its ascinations. The preacher said he did not intend o give an array of statistics showing he immense sums of money and the -ast quantity of grain wasted and quandered; he did not even know the umber of bar-rooms in Newberry and e did not care to know ; lie had no aste for statistics of that kind. He tended simply to talk about the sub ect in a scriptural way. The words f the text were written.thousands of ears ago,. and since that time men nd manners have greatly changed, ut the text is up to the times as a fit escription of the spirit and power of trong drink. Wine deceives men (1) by .causing hem to believe that it has no fascina [on for them; (2) by leading them to verestimate their - powers of resis ,nce ; (3) by its stealthy and grad al progress in fastening upon man's ppetite ; (4) by coming'in the guise of friend. Say what we may, wine has een a benefactor as every physician nows. But the man who is deceived hereby is not wise ; in our blunt umerican way of speaking, he is a o1. What is the remedy? What are we oing to do about the evil ? It cannot e cured ,by abuse and denunciation, r by fanatical extravagance, or by.ex gerating Its effects. No man was ever eormed by abuse. If you are going a extend the helping hand to an un )rtunate brother, do not call him a dog in the gutter" before you help im. Temperance societies are not he remedy. They have done great ood, they are on the outer edges lasting off fragments of the rock here nd there ; but -they do not reach the reat mass. Prohibitory laws do not furnish the emedy. He believes that the laws re coming and will reach us. But rhile they may be made necessary by be stupendous proportions of the evil D be corrected, they are not the rem dy. At best, they are a desperate apedient. What is the remedy? It is found in he gospel of the Son of God, and di ine grace; nowhere else. The relig )n of Christ must go with its sancti ying and elevating influences to all ien.- In, this alone is the remedy. The sermon which- we have imper ectly outlined, was free from abuse, enunciation, fanaticism and the other anal accompaniments of sermons on his subjeat ; and it was such as is cal ulated to cause reflection among sen ible men. _eal Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate rere recorded in the Auditor's office turing the month of January:' H. C. and W. A. Moseley sold to J. . Wheeler, Jan. 4th, 1883, i Interest a "Mill Lot" and "Store Lot" In Trosperity, for $400. P. Brooks Workman to B. W. Atchi on, Jan. 9th, 1883, 158} acres In No. , bounded by lands of P. B. Work ian and B. W. Atchison, $1,535. Silas Johnstone, Master, to P. Brooks orkman, Jan. 9th, 1883, 290 acres in fo. 7. bounded by lands of B. F. iriffin and others, $3,105. David Werts, Ex'r., to Mf. E. and P. V. Werts, Dec. 4, 1882, 22 acres in No. ,bounded by lands of Geo. Long and thers, $400. Jno. B. Fellers and others, Ex'rs., to elen Hawkins, Jan. 30, 1882, one lot 1 town of Prosperity, $63. Jno. B. Fellers and others, Ex'rs., a Jno. B. and L. Q. Fellers, Jan. 30, 882, 200 acres in No. 9, bounded by mnds of Pat Bowers and others, $2,700. Simon Brooks to Amelia Brooks, an. 18, 1883, 108 acres in No. 7. ounded by lands of G. G. DeWalt nd others, nominal price. 'Elizapeth J.Lake and Lucy C. Long hore to Sarah A. Longshore, Dec. 28, 882, 49j acres in No. 6, bounded by mds of J. B. Floyd and others, $350. Elizabeth J. Lake and Sarah A. ,ongshore to Lucy C. Longshore, bec. 28, 1882, 49( acres in No. 6, ounded by lands of J. B. Floyd and thers, $350. Lucy C. Longshore and Sarah A. ,ongshore to Elizabeth J. Lake, Dec. 8, 1882, 50 acres in No. 6, bounded by mnds of J. B. Floyd and others, $350. D. H. Wheeler to Mary A. Evans, tpril, 9,1881, lot in town of Newberry. ounded by lands of W. H. Harris and thers, $1,500. Carrie E. Buzhardt to Sally C.s rown and Mary W. Buzhardt, Jan. 0, 1883, 208 acres in No. 2, bounded y lands of estate of Daniel Buzhardt nd others, $3,100. Jas. N. Dobbins and others to Eliza )obbins, May 2, 1877, 52 acres in No. , bounded by lands of D. P. Dobbins nd others, $613. Juo. W. Davenport to Sally Daven rt, Jan. 2, 1883, 112 acres in No. 7, unded by lands of A. F. Wheeler nd others, $422. Geo. B. Wicker to Win. Bishop, Jan. 3, 1883, 115 acres bounded by lands of [enry KooIn and 'others, in No. 11, 750. S. C. Brown and If. W. Buzhardt to f. L. Wicker, Jan. 24, 1883, 50 acres 1 No. 11, bounded by lands of Win. Vicker and others, $630. W. L. McClung and others to sugene H. Longshore, Dec. 16, 1882, 5 acres in No. 6, bounded by lands of . Starling and others, $900. L. P. Hendrix to T. F. Hendrix, Jan. 6, 1883, 5t acres bounded by lands of .B. Clary and others, $51.50. olly Wood to Beatrice E. Lane, Nov. 7, 1882, lot In town of Newberry, 6-100 acre, bounded by lands of W. . Smith and others', *200. ho Newberry Cotton Mills. The amount of subscriptions is now 62,000. It is thought that the organiz tion will be effected between the 15th f April an d the 1st of May. Ten per ent. of the stock will be called in at r shortly after the organization; and i0 per cent. of the stock will probably a called in in 10 per cent. installments mfrom 15 to 30 days' notice as the ork of the corporation demands. The alance will probably be called for in ike or larger installments during the ix months following. 'Prof. Young, of Princeton, estima :ed that a railroad train running from ;he earth to the sun, 40 miles an hour. without stops, would take about 265 ears for the trip, and the fare at one ent a mile, would be $930,000." No aepm hae vt been taken ato hnA. Various and all About. Newberry was dusty on saleday. The weather is delightful. The chirp of the spring chicken is heard in the land. Wiggins insists that his storm will come, between the 9th and 11th inst. Every one is pleased with the im proved appearance of the HERALD. Newberry is out of apples. On Tues day, not one could be found in town. Good mules sell at the Newberry livery stables at from $130 to $200. When is a widow like a gardener? When she tries to get rid of her weeds. Mr. E. P. Aull has left the railroad, and is now running a travelling saw mill. Easter cards for Easter and Birthday cards for all the times. Call and see them at the-HEBALD Book Store. All kinds of Job Printing executed at the HEBALD office neatly an4 ex peditiously. Charleston prices. There is only one thing troubling the editor, and that is the difficulty of collectiig. The very best iron preparation, and the one having the largest sale, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. S. P. McCrackin, of No. 4, is building a grist mill, near Flint Hill. The place is growing in popularity. On Saleday there was an attractive display of agricultural machinery on the public square. Twelve or fiteeniorses were sold on the public square, last Monday. Prices ranged from $3.75 to $115. Judging from the red hats that are flaming in Newberry our men are get ting ready for another political cam paign. At the last meeting of the Prosper ity Debating Club, the Rev. Bushnell read an interesting essay on the Pro gress of South Carolina. Dr. Carver beat Bogardus at the second pigeon match. The terms were 100 birds each. Carver won by 82 against 79. Yesterday the County Commission ers, accompanied by an Abbeville bridge-builder, went to Brazelman's to see alout building a bridge at that place. If time is money then there aA4 those who imagine we are burdened with it. For they tell our collector to call again. We find it harder to collect an account than to make it. On last Thursday Mr. James Lester of the Stone Hills was thrown down by a mule, and his collar bone broken. The bone was set with difficulty, but Mr. L. is now doing very well. The Liberty Hall Trial Justice has not made monthly statements to the Auditor and Treasurer, because he has collected no moneys and has had no statement to make. And he is exact ly right. On last Thursday Miss Janie Spence, colored, became Mrs. Frank Craney. The Clerk of Court performed the ceremony, but we haven't found out what form of indictment he used. Prosperity holds her own as the egg emporium of our county.' In the month of January, Mr. Dudley Lang ford shipped 600 dozen eggs from that place. Some s,neak thief took advantage of Dr. Steck's absence from bome last Saturday night, and stole his set of carpenter's tools-not having the fear of God before his eyes. If those of our subscribers who are in arrears would renew, the editor might renew his wardrobe, take a gew lease of life, and subscribe for the Newberry Cotton Mills. Give the town p)rinters your work, fellow citizens. They live amoug you, buy theirgrcries, Clothing,Dry Goods and Hardware from you and they wouldlike to get some of your work. A copy of the Great Industries of the United States, a large $5 book, will be given for two names to the HERALD, if accompanied by $4. Only two subscri bers. Four dollars In subscriptions, andive in abook. tf. Prof. Rahn was at St. Paul's, Rev. Sligh's charge on Sunday, in the In terest of the College endowment. He will devote this week to working up the people in that community. His success is reported, moderate. Children often wake In the night with a burning fever, and the parent is at a loss to divine the cause. Worms ! Worms ! are at work. A dose of Shiner's Indian Vermifuge is the on ly remedy. For sale by Dr. Fant. The Newberry Female Academy now has an attendance of 94 pupils. This shows that the people of New berry have deterinined to educate their girls. The academy is one of the most prosperous schools in the State. Mr. B. J. Ramage has a curiosity In the shape of a Shrew Mouse, which was captured by Mr. Frank Moon, near Beaver Dam Creek. Mr. Ramage, who Is 4airly acquainted with natural histoy, says that this species of mouse is very rare. Sniffles says he followed Dr. Hill's suggstion and took a teaspoonful of salt In water one morning last week, and the result was he was the sickest man In the county. He could not eat any breakfast. Sorry for Sniffiels -Ed.^ At St. Paul's, Sunday, a young man's buggy tire ran off another young man's horse took frgt and threw a young ladyl3nt of tebuggy; and still another young man's horse threw up his head and broke his rider's nose. All on Sunday. There was a large crowd In town on Monday. And there was an unusually free nlow of whiskey. The whiskey bottle was very common as an article of wearing apparel. The whiskey got troublesome and noisy, as bad wis key always does, and it took four po licemen to put four or five drinks of it In the guard house. Those drinks were aided by a bold, bad Edgefielder who was spoling for a fight. On Monday night a colored waiter at the Blease Hotel donned a bonnet and frock and paraded the streets to the great amusement of himself and others. But things got serious when he was disrobed of his frock, and lodged in the guard house. They got more serious on Tuesday morning when he was required to pay five dollars for the poor privilege of wearing a petti coat a few minutes. -. 'Man has science-woman has taste; man is strong-woman is beautiful; man shines abroad-woman at home; man prevents misery-woman relieves it; man has a rugdheart-woman a soft one; man has Judgment-woman has sensibility; man i great in action woman in suffering; man is a being of Justice-woman an angel of mnercy; man talks to convince-woman to per suade and to please; man is daring Iand confident-woman is diffident and nasuming." If that were original, we'dknow whether it is true; but It (Isn't and we don't. We mean to be kind when we sug gest that the people in Newberry show to a little attention to the sick. We cannot afford to neglect the suffer ing when we are heirs to the same ills, and know not how soon we may thirst for the mead of human kindness and sympathy. Besides, womanly grace andgentleness, and manly tenderness shine nowhere to better advantage, than at the bedside of the suffering, Then smooth the pillow and try to brighten the leaden moments of the POST OFFICE, NEWaaRT C. H., S. C., March 3.1883 List of advertised letters for week ending March 3,1883: Ambach,SP Livingston, Mrs Bnzhardt, J E Nancy Campton, RJ Merchant, Pope Cromer, Cornelia Merebant. Alice Bally, Mrs Lucinda Maffett. Willie Davis, Miss Amanda Neel, Mrs F P Harp, Mrs Jno A Richardson, Mrs Em Jacobs, Aga ma Johnson. RG Smith, Mrs Menerva Kinard, Dick Parties calling for letters will please say if adverticed R. W. BOONE. P. M. 01iIarrf6e. January 18, 1883, by Rev. J. B. Traywick, Capt. J. CaawronD Pauar, of EdgeSeld County, and Miss MALIusa TauSarS, of Newberry County. February 7, 1503, by Rev. A. A Gilbert, Mr. Joua Ansnts, and Miss Burrz Bssor-both of Newberry County. ComrerCfal NswBnERT, S. C., Mar. 8 1883. Ordinary........................... a Good Ordinary....f................ - a Low Middling...................... Sia 81 Middling ..........................- a 9 Good Middling ..................... a 91 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. ooco mrD WET By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New...... a Shoulders, Sugar Cred.... Sides, C. B., New............ a 11f DRY SALTED MEATS Shoalders, New.............. 10 Sides, C., New........... a 11 Sides, Long Clear........... a 11 liAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 14 Cauvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 16 L ARD Leaf, in T1rces............. 15 Leaf, in Buckets............. 16 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Cru.bed ............... Granulated Standard....... Extra C ..................... 1 Cofee C.......... .......... 10 Yellow....................... 10 - New Orleans................... 10 Demsrara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup, new crop, 90 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder....................... 1.50 Young Hyson................... 1.50 ALLSPICE............................ 2 PEPPER...... ............ .......... 2 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 2 Best Ri.................. 16a Good Rio................. iLa VINEGAR Tennessee.................. 90 MEAL Bolted.... .............. 1.00 Unbolted ...... .............. 1 BARLEY............................. 1.50 SOAP..............a 10 STARCH............................. 6a 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 CONCENTRATED LYE...... 10 ENGLISH SODA.. ............. 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKINGPOWDER... 85 AXLE GREASRE............... .. 10 TOBACCO............ ......60a 1.5 NAILS (10) keg................. 4.50 BAGGING-Heaiy........................ 11a ARROW TIES,.e bunch.......... 2 00 SPLICED ARRW TIES........5 RED CLOVER SEED-per16b....... 20 RED OATS-per ku............ 40s45 TIMOTHY HAY................... 175 WHEAT, perbu............11a 125 BRAN, per 100 lbs.................. 1.50 .Eracelneos. A SPECIALTY Is made by SWARL In Gentlemens' Suits, Which are CUT AND MADE BY FIRST CLASS HANDS, Fits gaaranteed. A fine stock of Gents Furnishing Goods, Always on hand. Write or when in city call on SWAFFLELD, Feb12 tf COLMMRIA. ATTENTION ! Fertilizers : "Plow Brand," DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE, Hyan's & Dancy's rremiU LUTA N 0. MY STOCK OF GROCERIES Is Full and Complete. I solicit a call from my friends and guarantee satisfaction. DI.~B.WIV.eeler. Feb. 15,7-If NOTICE. Under an order made by Judge W. H. Wallace, Nov. 27th, 1882, in the case Mayes and Martin vs. Bank of Newberry, S. C., a final dividend of 29 61-100 cents on each share will be paid to the Shareholders of the Bank of Newberry, S. C., upon presentatien of their certificates to the undersigned at Newberry, S. C. R. L. MCCAUGHRIN, Feb. 5th, 1883,-5t Receiver. NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the estate of Philip S'ligh, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, attested as the law requires, to the n dersignedortheir attorney, Y. J. Pope, G. A. COUNTS, Sr. W. G. METTS, As Executors of the last will and testament of Philip Sligh, deceased. Newberry, S. C., Feb. 15, 8-St. i9icuft,wd AN19tf+ '" Nes. 734 adt 736 ReyeIs treet, A TA . CIflI 11L7,C AND DiALR IN Maehinery of all ti K Also Disston's Circular Saws. Rubber and Leather Steam Pipe. Steam Ganges. Connections. Whistles. Oi Capa. , Globe and Valves, Governors, Wren e t witieveryarticle of Steam and Was'lins lduiete. GENERAL Ar FOB TALBOTT.& SONS. Talbott's Agricult-ral Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids) mat.tj Engines. Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. Turbine Water Wheels. Corn and Wheat Mills. Saw Mils. Shaftng. Puleys, Boxes, Iangerhand - PatentSpark Erreters. Watertown Steam Engine Co. Watertown Agricultural nas (on wheels.) Ptutable Eagnes n skids.) D- t>. Engines (tor small b s) Vertieal Engines. Stationary gne (with and without eant Return Tbularoewi two- - Locomotive and Vertical Boilers. Saw Mills, ete., etc.. C. & G. COOPER & CO. Coopes lfPropelling (trasion) Engines. Farm Agricultural E ngine (n wels1) PotbeEngines (on skids) "tlonary T,gines. Locomotive -tdear . Tubular ler. Corn and Wheat . Portable Min (with portable bolt attached.) Smut Machines. Dustless Wheat Separators - and Oat and Weed Extractor. saw Mlls (double and single.) J. W. CARD WELL & CO. Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleaners.. "Ground Hoe Threeae, ' Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horse Powers Cmounted and down.) oer Corn Shelers and F Catters. - Johnston Harvester Company EMMERSON, TALCOTT & CO. Beapers and Binders. Beapers and Yowes Combined. Single a Mowers. Cltivators and Grain Bowers. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks' Standard Scale, all sisesand patoerns. AamCaa m . s MANUFACTURER of the FOLLOWIN Neblett A Goodrich Improved IZL Cotton Gin. Beid's Patent antmAi Power Press. (steam or water power.) St's Improved Hnd Power sd Hay Press Cotton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. New Virgin la eed Cutter. EngInes. Cotton Gins. AI., in a wsrkUsaaUema. Orders solicited and promptly executed. For further particulars, eien gensga inlormation, etc., apply to - Wa Js. POLLARD W. F. GAILLARD, Ag'L, for Newberry' . Jan. 4.1-ly. .Ylseeseous. yg 5 -ATTRB C. C. CHASE, Pr*oprietor,- M POR Newberry, S. C. Rooms comfortable and newly fur nished. Table well supplied with the best the market affords. ; Servants attentive to every want. is Mor amply accommodated. Shtion guaranteed in every Feb. 22,And Onssts A CARD.. DRY Having bought out Mr. A. Koppel's Saloon, Stock and Fixtures for cash, Such as and buying and selling for cash only I am enabled to offer to the publie REad G~ LiquD INRB nc,,For thiLs,pin for less money than any other house Sik,P i t, , IN TOWN, Ioslcbd andin all instances guarantee SATISFACTION. ALarge Stock of All parties Indebted -to A. Kope A nt1omen T for Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco m the first day of May, 1882, untIl this day will find their accounts with me. S O S An immediate settlement Is request- ~ ~ ~ adT~cs ed. Soliciting your kind patronage. O utnsadPie I am most respectfully, - Fe. . KLETTNER. E g a[suerio Fe.2,8-3t Emraces asape Important Yotice! Dt!3 Buying and selling for weeyuwl vrhu op mt CASH ONLY cekadyeL I am enabled to offer to the publiceiL IM20BTED AND h1a N PIa Wine1 Liuors Drn e lerk and -lfl II68 IijUf8 iaHi83 Febl2t .. CIGARS, AND TOBACCO, also the finest and best French Brandies, the celebrated BAKER RTE for family use, at pices which defy COMPETITION. PORTNER'S TIVOLI BEER at *1.00 All orders will receive prompt atten tion. With thanks for former patron age to this house, I respectfully soliedt a continuance of the same. 0. HT r19'NER, Under Newberry Opera House. , Feb. 22, 8-3m Early Amber Sugar0 Cane Seed, . Sumach or Red Top Sugar Cane Seed, Early Golden Dent Corn, Grown In Newberry County, and warranted pure and genuine. Also New Crop Lucerne and Red Clover Seed, At S. P. BOOZER'S ,-rM EBih ADWAE STORE. Kewberry, S. C., Feb. 14, 1883,7-4t. IgrJ iWls Notice of Final Settle- ~NWI ment. -SEWJING I will make a settlement on the Estate of Pierce P. Langford, In the Probate Court for Newbe County, CIIA O,L .' 5. C., on Monday 12th. of ~rh18838,AN ,~ and immediately thereafter apply for a A TL M A - final discharge as Guardian of said es- - GEORGE A. LANGFOED, De.7-m Feb. 7, 1883, 6-5t. Guardian. Notice of Final Settle- r-e5 ment. I will make a settlement on theE tate of William White, deceased Inth Probate Court for Newberry County, Jn I -i S. C., on Monday the 19th, day of March, 1883, and immediately there after apply for a final discharge as Ad ministrator thereof. edCADi ELLJA WELLS, Administrator. M ,J w 1?e. 3, 88, 751 JD.3 .- WRr