Special and Local.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1881.

[DEx To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-E. H. Sligh-Notice.H. S. Boozer-Notice to Teachers.Herald Book-Store-New Publications.McFall & Satterwhite-Grand Clearing Out

Sale.1Maybio & Tarrant-Druggists and Pbar-

macists-Zoedone.

.-POST OFFICECHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

UpTrain arrives.................12 55 P MUmail closes at................12 25 P MInwTrain arrives ........... 3 51 P MDown mail closes at.............. 3 25 P MLaurens Train arrives. ..........11 30 A MLaurens Train leaves... ........ 4 00 P MLaurens mail closes at..... ... 3 25 P M ]

Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M.,R. W. BOONE, PM

Newberry, S. C., May 16, 11. ]

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no-tices in this local column are inserted atthe rate of 15 cents per line each inser-

Obituaries, noti of neetings, com-smunications relating to personal inter-ests, tributes of respect, &. are chargedas regular advertisements at $1 per1agrere.

Nofices of administration, and otherlegal notices, obituaries, tributes of re-spect and notices of meetings, as well as

ionsoff a personal character Cst be paid for in advanceThe subscription price of the 'erdd aS$2.00for twelve Mnths, $1.00 for srx:onth17, 50cents for three months and

25 cents for one month, in advance. I'

ames inf uft i not be placed on Ithe 's books until the cash orts equivalent ispaid.

.All communications relating topersonaldnterests will be inserted atregular advertising rates, one dollar persquare, cash in advance. tiThis'ap& may be found on file at Geo. P.Bow (s N paper Advertising Bu-

eoan (10 Spruce St.,) whre advertising con-tracts may be made for it in New York.

Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master atProsperity is our authorized agent atbat place.zeath.Mr. Jno. D. Eptiog, a brother of

Thos. E. and James Epting. died athislome in this County Friday, 10th

t, of Consumption, in the thir-iet year of his age. This makesthe third death in the family within Ssee pat two weeks.

- a

ext Week's Herald.S

order to give as much of the t- ;oiIge Commencement proceedingsa~s poible the H RaaLn will be issued*ezt week Wednesday morning in- dBtead of Tuesday. i

Mr. Ed. Scholts has our thanks for athe4rsiuess of cucumbers. FM. Mikle Enz.ard kindly remember-

-ed s a fewdaysago bythegiftofa F

fw eliioos peaches,anldJneapples.b

Tb Piedmont SeminaryFor Young Ladies, at Spartanburg, S

beld its closing exercises Friday, 10th-instant. The exercises consisted of es- i

says, music, dialogues and readings,The Autumn Session of the Seminary pwill open the 5th of September.

Th Newberry Female AcademyF'WjJI Jave its Closing Exercises for

the present ession at Thespian Hall sThursday night, M6tl i.nstant. The ex- 11amies wifloonsist .of Inesic, andtheSreading of ginel.essays by members tiof the advanced classes.

14ineresting.The best news we can give our read- g

ers this week is that a splendid chance cis afforded by which they can becomehappy. All that is nenry is to put uwhatever money they have in theirpockets and attend the clearing out sale.of McFall & Satterwhite.-

- We Take PleasureIn-referring the reader to the cards

ofMaybin k Tarrant in to-day's paper.eThese young gentlemen are winning Sgolden opininins for their atten tioD tobusiness and their uniform courteous i,deportment. We bespeak for them t~the kind consideration of the public.

r

Orders. -c

The Proprietor of the HERALD YBook $tore is frequently called uponto order;a etain book or article inBtationeiy. Wi4ing to accommodate,the order is made, the article arrives Land is paid for, but in many instancesshe parties asking the favor neglectsto call, and hence a loss is incurred.

That TrusteeVs SJle(Of the stock of C. F. Jackson, of Col-

ambia, Is the great attraction in the city ta present, the store being filled with

customers picking up the many bar- (gains which are offered, and that bar-cpiins are offered there is no question of.dostt. The old proprietor is at hispost,.esq as usual is doing all that he (can to acco m~odate the public. f

Go9d for Laurens.There will be yery little bcsiness on

the Sessions side of the Court nextweek, and the Clerk informs. as that0ing can be done until tbe Grand

.Jr j#nds true bills, as there is no old e

.business gpu the docket to begin with, I:and egly' diele or four eases, all told, toibe tried. This speggs ;yell for law andorder in our County.

(L1aurenslle JJer&d. .pn the1e .of Duty.We are jeised to see that the pressis waking up to its responsibility, twoof it worthy members, Messrs. G. G.

ABBEVILLE Co., S. C., April 2. 189.This is to certify that I have used

HILL'S HEPATIC PANACEA in affee-tions of the Liver with good results, andcan recommend the medicine to thepublic. J. W. CALHOUN, M. D.W For sale to the trade by W. H.

Barrett, Augusta. Ga., and by W. E.Pelham. 24-1m.

When the Fields are White with Cotton !'No money now; can't buy Pianos>rOrgans till cotton comes in' Yesyou can. ljtake up $10 Cash on an9rgan. or $25 Cash on a Piano, and wewill sell you during June, July, Augusttnd Septenzber, ROCK BOTTOM CASHlATES, and wait 3 months for the bal-mnce without one cent of interest. Cashat.-s. Three Months Credit. No In-erest. Don't forget it. Grand Sum-nWr Cleaririw Out Sale of New andweond-Hand Instruments-500 Pianos,00 Organs. All grades. All prices.Ifust be closed out. Special Terms tonstallment buyers. Cash prices ad-,aneed only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen)ays Test Trial. Guaranteed Instru-uents from six best makers. Catalogues.nd full information mailed free ofbarge. Avoid being inposed upon by3eatty, or any other man, by orderingt once from the Great Wholesale Pianond Organ Depot f the South, LuD-

EN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSICIOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. 23-4t.THE REVISED VERSION

OF THE

NEW TESTAMENT,AND

THE COMPANIONTO THE NEW TFSTAMENT.

For sale atHERALD BOOK STORE.

23-tf.

God bless the wives!Who fill our lives

With little bees and honey!They ease life's shocks,They mend our socks,

But-don't they spend the money?Well, suppose they do, what of it?Vell, nothing, provided they spend itKingsland & Heath's popular China

ndHouse-furnishing Store. Moneypent there is well spent, for you getieworth of it every time. When youisitColumbia do not fail to pay themvisit. 23-tf.

There is no use in drugging yourself toath, and buying all the vile medicines for

ternal use when you can be cured of feveradague, dumb ague, bilious disorders,udice, dyspepsia, as well as all disordersadailments of~ the liver, blood and stom-,h, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette'srnch Liver Pads, which is a sure cure

rery ti'ne. If your druggist does not keepep-id, send $1.50 in a letter to French

adCo., Toledo, 0., and it will be sent youreturn mail. It is the only Pad that isuaranteed to cure. Beware of counter-its. 22-5t

het Music.A select stock of NEW MUSIC and[USIC BOOKS has just been received at

e NCSMITH MUSIC HOUSE. Newngs, new marches, new waltzes, new-()lkas. &c. Over one hundred copies>rbeginners, comprising choice selec-

es from the "BEE HIVE," "ECHOESROM THlE NURSERY," "RECREATION"ud"HoME SCENES."eNot having sufficient room,it is impos-

ble to keep a very large stock of sheetisic, but we have recently issued ale catalogue of SHEET MUSIC andusIO BooKs, comprising choice selec-

ons, from all publications extant,.iyercatp and European, carefully col-ected, clasige syd arranged, withll-descriptions of each piepe as Zo key,

rade of difficulty and all other impor-tntcharacteristics, from which ourstomers can select.

Catalogues given away or mailedpnapplication.

po MCSMITH Music HOUSE22-St. Greenville, S. C.

~Tle best Organ at Eduard Schioltz's.

WADLEY, EMANiUEL CO., 94.Oct. 10, 1879.

Gentlemen: While attending the Gen-ralAssembly this summer, I tried yourtarCurine on my leg, it being affectedritban old sore caused by a wound re-eivedduring the late war. After hav-igthoroughly tested it I am compelledsaythat it is a success, for I have hadxperiepce with difterent physicians andemedies, and found notbing to cure me,

ntil I used your Star Curine, w'hi.ch hastreda remarkable bad case. Wishingsuccess, I am yours, respectfully,

JOHN BELL.For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 50-lyToMsON, Dentist, opposite Herald office

ens for Sale.Blank Liens for supplies and for rent,

rsale at this office.

Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu-ineare purely vegetable. Why will

ou suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,iatarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv-

r Diseases, when a few bottles of thesewogreat remedies will cure you?

From C. D. McCurry-, Newnan Co.,ieorg.-I take great pleasure in re-ommending to the public Dr. Cheney'sExpectorant anid Croup ?reventive. My

ittleson had been a great sugerer frompasmodic Croup during the night. pr.heney, about two years ago, prescribedorhimhis Croup Preventive, which hasnostmiraculously cured him. I find itqually beneficial in all cases of Coughs..consider it a blessing in my family.veryone should keep it in their houses.

Try Smjth's Scre'ula Syrup for .yourlood.It reg~ipree 91, skin eruptionsadwillgive you a beautiful ipd clearomplexion. For sale by Dr. WV. E.

~ELHAM. 50-ly.

~endall's Treatise on the Horse.This valuable book is for sale at the

~ERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents

orsinge copy, or five copies for $1.00.L'his book tells ypg Ja,t t.o do for yourtersewhen sick,and treats at eg,ery dis-ase to which a horse is liable, (Get 's

~opyand save money and anxiety.

Only for sale at the51et HERAn ROOK STORE.

The TelephoneWill very likely be established. Only

a few more subscribers are needed.Parties living in the County can get theuse of the telephone for about $25 amile for the wire. Mr. Catheart, Su-perintendent of the Columbia TelephoneExchange, is expected up in a few daysto make arrangements for establishingthe telephone here and connecting itwith his Exchange.Don't Forget.

There are about a peck, wore orless, of Memorandum Accounts in theHERALD Book Store drawer, rangingin amounts from 5 cents up to dollarswhich the proprietor would like tohave settled. Macy of these littleaccounts were niade on the plea ofhaving no change and would be paidto--morrow; being apparently forgottenwe call attentidn to them.Newberry Opera House.Mr. Eugene Cramer is busily en-

gaged in painting the scenery for theNewberry Opera House. It is a con-siderable job, but he is going to rush itthrough as soon as possible. The workwill be completed, he thinks, by thefirst of August. That Mr. Cramer willgive our Newberry friends entire satis-faction no one who knows him has adoubt.-Golumbia Youman.

Prejudice Kills."Eleven years our daughter suffered

on a bed of misery under the care ofseveral of the best (and some of theworst) physicians, who gave her diseasevarious names but no relief, and nowshe is restored to us in gqg health byas simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,that we had poohed at for two years,before usiag it. We earnestly hopeand pray that no one else will let theirsick suffer as we did, on account ofprejudice against so good a medicine asHop Bitters."-The Parents.-Telegram.Carpyry and BuildingFor June contains matter of interest

and value to all who have anything todo with bniligs. Its principal ar-ticles are "An English Cottage" (20 en-gravings), "Practical Stair Building"(3 engravings), "Modeling in Clay"(6 engravings), "Novelties" (7 engrav-ings), "Advantage of Business Know-ledge to the Builder," and several mis-ellaneous articles relating to building

topics. The "Correspondence" depart-ment contains letters from so fiftypractical men located in various c-tons of the country, on timely topics,illustrated by 22 engravings. Thisjournal which is a marvel of cheapnessand enterprise, is published by DavidWilliams, 83 Reade street, New York,at$1 per year.

Hymeneal.L. W. Simkins, of the Newberry par,

was married Tuesday evening, 7th in-stant, to Miss Addie Moorman, of New-

berry. The ceremony was performedinthe Methodist Church by Rev. J. B.Campbell. Both the bride and groomhave numerous friends in Newberry,and the Church was consequentlycrowded to overflowing. The follow-ing were the groomsmen and brides-maids:H. T. Wardlaw, of Abbeville, withMiss Jennie Simkins, of Newberry ; Ar-thur Simkins, of Newberry, with Miss

Helen Wardlaw, of Newberry; S. McG.Simkins, of Newberry, with Miss Sal-lie Johnstone, of Newberry; EldredSimkins, of Florida, with Miss FannieWardlaw, of Newberry; WV. C. Mc-Gowan. of Abbeville, with Miss CaroMotte, of Newberry; Wardlaw Smith,ofAbbeville, with Miss Sue Caldwell,ofNewberry; Frank Wardlaw, ofAbbe-

ville, with Miss -Parker, of New-berry; F. W. P. Butler, of Edgefield,with Miss Hattie Keitt, of Newberry;J.M. Johnstone, of Newberry, with

Miss Mary Pope, of Newberry; J. K.P. Goggans, of Newberry, with MissJanie Witherspoon, of Louisiana.The Ushers were: Col. C. H. Suber,

Capt. J. C. Wardlaw and Mr. R. C.Sondley.Be active yourself and keep the liver

active by psing Portaline or Tabler'sVegetable Liver Powder, the best andmost effective liver medicine in use.Price 50c. White's Cream White Ver-mifuge is the best worm killer. Forsale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. eow

Personti.Mrs. Jno. W. Miller, of Gainesville,a., is in Newberry.Mrs. E. H. Aull, of Abbeviile, is vis-

iting relatives in Newberry.Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Simkins leftMonday for a visit to Abbeville.Isaac M. Bryan, Esq., of the Green-

ville Bar, was in town last week.Willie Parker was in town a few days

ago. He will soon be as tall as his fa-ther,Miss Ida, daughter of Rev. J. Marion

Boyd, of Rock Hill, is spending sometime in town.Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr., left yesterday

for a trip of two or three weeks amongthe mountains.Miss Ellen P. Suber. of this County,

will graduate the liith instaat at thsGreenville Female College.Misses Minnie and Lizzie Ruft, daugh-

trs of Dr. . M. H. Ruff, of this Coun-

ty, graduated the 7th instant at theStaunton Female Seminary, Virginia.Mr. C. W. Birchmnore,a delegate from'Gan4en tQ the :J. 1. C. A. Conven-tion, paid as seve'al pleasant visits.Mr. B.' Is engaged on the CamdenJora.

Y. M. C. A.The Sixth Annual State Convention

of the Young Men's Christian Associa-tion was held in Newberry last week.Thursday night a Welcome Meetingwas held in the Methodist Church. Rev.J. B. Campbell made an address ofwelcome on behalf of the churches.He told the Association that there wasno nobler, no more honorable, normore remunerative work than that inwhich they were engaged. That theyhad authority for their work ; no au-thority to preach, but Christian work isnot contined to preaching. That theirwork need not come in conflict with thepulpit. but should be auxiliary to it.Mr. Jno. A. Chapman made a wel-

coming address on behalf of the citizens.Dr. James McIntosh extended the

welcome of the Newberry Association.The welcoming addresses were re-

sponded to on behalf of the delegatesby Mr. S. C. Kennedy, of Charleston,Mr. S. M. Pressly, of Due West, Mr.H. G. Scudday, of Anderson, and Mr.F. S. Dibble, of Orangeburg.

Friday morning the Association,numbering thirty-three delegates, re-assembled in the Baptist Church."Preparation for Our Work," wasopened by Mr. L. B. Haynes, ofCharleston, who was followed byMessrs. Kennedy, Schifly and Dibble,and Revs. Broaddus and Campbell.The following were elected officers ofthe Association : Mortimer Glover, ofOrangeburg, President; L. B. Haynes,of Charleston, Dr. James McIntosh,of Newberry, and James Boyce, Jr.,of Due West, Vice-Presidents; T. 0.McElhany, of George's, Secretary ;Dr. T. E. Todd, of Laurens, AssistantSecretary ; G. W. Mclver, of Charles-ton, Treasurer. The subject of "StateWork" was discussed ; and Mr. S. C.Kennedy, of Charleston, State Secre-tary, read the report of Mr. Betts, hispredecessor, showing an increased in-terest in the work of the Association.Reports were heard from the differentAssociations. The following subjectswere discussed : "Work among Boys","he Use of the Bible", "CollegeWork" and "Pastor's Assistance."At night a meeting was held in theresbyterian Church. Mr. E. W.atkins, a member of*the Interna'

ional Committee, made an interestingadress, and was followed by Mr.ennedy. The relation of the Y. M.

. A. to the Temperance Question,as discussed by Messrs. T. B. Crews,Jr. Pressly and others. The opinionxpressed was that the Association~bould give its aid to the prohibitionnovement.Saturday the report of the StateExecutive Committee was read, andn Executive Committee for the en-uing year was appointed. Spartan-urg was selected the next place ofieeting. A prayer and praise meet-

ug was held at night.Sunday afternoon a meeting washeld at the Lutheran Church, and Mr.ishart, College Secretary of the

uternational Association, delivered avery interesting address. Meetingsere afterwards held in the Methodistnd Associate Reformed Churches atSo'clock ; in the former for men

anly, in the latter for ladies. Atnight a Farewell Meeting was beld inthe Baptist Church. The Churchwas crowded. Addresses were madey Mr. Boyce, Mr. Watkins, Mr.ishart and Mr. Kennedy. Just

before the close of the meeting Rev.Mr. Campbell arose and in a few well-timed words expressed the gratificationf the people of Newberry for theeeting of the Association in theirmidst, and for the good influences it

hasexerted over the community. Mr.Y. Leavell expressed the gratitude

f the Newberry Association for thempetus that the meeting had given

tothe work here.The Association made a good im-pression on the people of Newberry,adthe influence of the meeting willbefelt for many a day. The youngen were manly, earnest, and devotedtothe work of doing good. The ad-dresses were pointed and practical andwholly devoid of all effort at display.'hese young men are undoubtedlyengaged in a noble work, and rightnobly are they performing it.The following resolutions wereadopted:Reslved, 1.-That the thanks of'this Con-vention are due and are hereby respectfullytendered to the Pastors of the Churchesfortheir cordial, Christian welcome, andtheir hearty and earnest co operation.2. To the Baptist, Methodist, A. R. Pres-byterian, Presbyterian, and LutheranChurches for the use of their buildings.3. To the International Committee ofNewYork for sending us Brethren L. D.Wishard and E. W. Watkins, who have

pheerd us by their words of counsel andoouragmut, and rendered us edicient

service in the conduct of the Convention.4. To the citizens of Newberry for theirChristian courtesy and unbounded hospi-

tality ; and to the Columbia & GreenvilleL.., for reduced rates.

5. To Miss Lizzie Chapman and Mrs. H. P.[arrant for presidina at the organ and con-ducting the music in our devotional exer-

That each Association be mQre activendtrenuous in raising all necessary fundsforthe extension and m,aintenance of our

7. That we (do all in our power to' aid our

State Secreftary in strengthening and build-ngup the Associations throughmout theSThat eeahAscato obrepseTeat thureech meectiof to

be

-ersnte atonent atMingwofe Inerntnl onventin t Mislwauk e-'c.mTept theWcuntin anoseandagec

mend our Wrcmk, an s eagch s.eins in anr work. and reouest each As-

Court.The Court of General Sessions oce

pied the whole of last week. The ftlowing cases were disposed of:

State vs. Isom Workman and .Jno. 1Satterwhite, continued, under appealthe Supreme Court.

State vs. B. Harmon and Joe SalteTrespass on lands; appeal from TrJustice Court. These defendants wetarrested and c:rried before a Trial Ju:tice, charged with trespassing on land!They demanded a jury, and the TriJustice required them, as a prereqisitto getting a jury trial, that they "pup" the money to pay the jury. Thithey did. The jury disagreed. Thewere again brought up for trial, anagain the Trial Justice demanded thjury fees in advance, and the defendantrefusing to "put up" the money thTrial Justice tried them without a juryThey were convicted, and sentenced ta fine or imprisonment. Mr. Packerrepresenting the defendants, appealecon the ground that they had not beeilegally tried. The Circuit Judge sustained the appeal, holding that an accused person is entitled to a jury trialand that he is not required to make an]provisions beforehand for the paymenof the jury. The case was remandecto the Trial Justice.

State vs. Calvin Gallman, assauliwith intent to kill, and assault of a higland aggravated nature. Some sheep o:Mr. Thos. H. Adams got into AntonMoon's field;. Moon had them put up,and sent to Mr. Adams to come andget them. Mr. Adams went, but wherhe got to the stable where the sheerwere confined he was met by the de-fendant who demanded pay before thesheep should go. Mr. Adams refusingthis demand and attempting to take thesheep away. the defendant fell uponhim and beat him severely with a brick-bat over the head and shoulders.Messrs. Jones & Jones, who represent-ed the defendant, proved that the defend-ant was working for Antony Moon fortwo-ifths of the crop, and insisted that hetherefore had a right to hold the sheep,(by force if necessary,) till he was paidfor any damages they may have donehim. The Judge charged that the de-fendant could not hold the sheep fordamages even had they done him anydamage; that the law only gives the"owner of the land" upon which stockrespasses the right to hold them foramages; and that in this case AntonyMoon, who had rented the land, wasfor the time the owner, and thereforethe only party entitled to hold stock forrespass. The jury found a verdict ofuilty of aggravated assault and batte-y.State vs. Oscar Jones, assault with in-

ent to kill, and assault and battery of aigh and aggravated nature. This de-fendant pleaded guilty to the latterharge.State vs. Willie Ruff, Rape, and as-ault with intent to ravish. The prose-uting witness in this case was a stoutolored woman of 2.5, the accused a col-red boy of 15. She testified that shewas put in fear of her life by threatsand thus overpowered. TIhe case looked

a little fishy, and the jurg said Notuilty.State vs. Ella Robertson, Pleas Rob-rtson, Jim Robertson, Bob Porterlieldand Harriet Porterfield, Grand Larceny.hese parties, all colored, were charged

with stealing two bales of cotton fromiMr. F. H. Dominick. The evidencesowed that Bob Porterfield workedand of Mr. Dominick last year; andtat he was indebted to Mr. D. Mr.Dominick, the prosecuting witness, tes-ifid that Bob turned over these twoales of cotton to him in payment of thendebtedness. The testimony raisedonsiderable doubt as to whether it was

acomplete contract-whether Mr. Dom-nick had accepted the cotton in theense he testified it was offered-in fullatisfation. There was some attach-ent and claim and delivery proceed-

ngs in connection with this same cot-on, and the whole affair was about asadly "mixed up" as "them babies". Itad very much the appearance of try-ng the title to personal property in theSessions Court. The jury couldn't de-ide the question of title, and thereforeouldn't agree. A "mistria}" wais en~ered; and the accused were let out on30 bail, except as to Pleas Robertson-the case as to him was nol pros'd.Mr. Schumnpert and Mr. Carlisle de-ended the accused.The State vs. Milledge Snow, Ob-tructing Rail Road Track. This caseas been on docket for several terms.The indietraent was quashed duringol. Ball's term on a technicality, thendictment failing to allege that carswere drawn over the track by steam en-ines. Mr. Robertson testified that beaw Snow place a "chair", a piece ofiron used on railroads, on the road be-ween Saluda Bridge and Chappell's,

ad that be found two other "chairs"n the road near tis. The proof wasonclusive. Messrs. Moorman & Sim-ins, who represented the accused, in-sisted in the argument on a verdict of

ot guilty on the ground that it had noteen proved that "steam engines" drewcars over this track. The only testimno-y wns by Mr. Robert.son, that a "p4s-enger train" hadl just passed over theroad carrying a red flag, indicating thataother "train" was expected ; and that

fewdays before an "engine" hadknocked a bar of iron off' the track neartheplace of this obstruction. TheJudge held that there was some evi-tee sunftcit oiat a qtion foretherury.e uryiethosuhtion frs sthea,.. The inev thonoht it was sufii-

a verdict of guilty. The testimony waa- very voluminous: but it was prove<1- that the accused shot and killed Field

ing Mc)owell on Mr. P. B. WorkmanpIce on the 7th of March with an En

:o field rifle. A peculiarity about the cascwas that Job Johnson, a brother of th<

r, accused, confessed the day after theii killing that he (Job) did the killing,e and he stuck to it to the last, going upon;-the witness stnndl at the tri-il :.Ud nycear-;.ing to it. Fielding and J,b had had :

1 difficulty a few hours before the killing,e and thet c was some testimony as to aI diiliculty between the two at the times of the killing; but the State showedy that this claim of Job that he killed3 Fielding was a "put up" job between

e Job., who appears to be of weak mind,s and his brother Simon, their idea beinga that Job would have a chance of ac-quittal on the ground pf self-defense, and

> Simon would have no chance at all.Job's testimony was contradicted by

l overwhelming evidence. The prisonert was defended by James Packer, Esq.- Friday afternoon the convicts weresentenced as follows:Oscar Jones-Four months in the

County Jail, and a fine of $5.Calvin Galiman-Four months in the

ICounty Jail, and a fine of $5.Milledge Snow-Two years at hard

labor in the State Penitentiary, and afine of $25.Simon Johnson-To be banged Fri-

day the 5th day of August next. WhenJohnson was asked by the Clerk, afterthe usual form, what he had to say whysentence of death should not be pro-nounced against him, he replied-"I'mnot guilty; I'm not guilty, at all."Judge Fraser, in passing sentence,

said: Simon Johnson, you have beenconvicted of killing a man who wasliving on the same plantation with you;one of your companions. Being put onyour trial, you have had every privilegethe law allowed you; you have beendefended with a great deal of zeal andwith ability. After a long and tediousinvestigation, the jury have found youguilty. Notwithstanding the fact thatyour unfortunate brother has volun-teered to take the crime upon his ownshoulders, the jury were satisfied thatyou were the murderer, After carefulconsideration, I can find no fault withtheir verdict.You stand here not only to answer to

the laws of your country, but with yourhands imbrued in the blood of your fel-low-man. You did the deed withoutjustification or' excuse. With stronghands and ungovernable passion yousent him, without warning, into eterni-Ly. The law imposes upon me thepainful duty of pronoun eing upon youthe sentence of death. All I can tellyou is to make your peace with God.You should look the matter squarely jinthe face. It is my du'y to warn youagainst any delusive hopes. In theshort time allowed you you should re-pent and seek forgiveness from Himalone whose forgiveness is of any ser-vice to you. Prepare to meet your God.Though you stand here covered withthe blood of your fellow-man, there isforgiveniess for you if you will seek it.The Judge then pronounced the sen-

tence.The prisoner exhibited very little

concern during the delivery of the sen-tence. He is a large, stout man, black,and is about twenty-eight years of age.

NEW PUBLICATIONS!JUST RECEIVED.

Leslie's Sunday Magazine.Boys Nickel Library.New York Weekly.New York Boys.Golden Days.Weekly Novelist.For sale at24-4t IIERAL~D BOOK STORE.

The Sunday Magazine for JulyHas an abundait supply of highly in.

teresting, edifying and entertaining read-ing matter. Among the particularly note.worthy and finely illustrated articles are,'The Crusades,' b'y Alfred H. Guernsey(the first of a series); 'The Growth ofBethany, Philadelphia,' by Rev. James B.Dunn, D. D.; 'Thebes and its Ruins,' byReginald Stuart Poole ; 'Something aboutBells,' 'The Ritualiets anc. their Robes,''Singing Through India,' etc., etc. Theseveral essays are by the Revs De WittTalmage, J. M. Whiton, Leroy M. Lee an-iElizabeth Oakes Smith and others. Thereare sketches of 'Elnathan Higbee, D. D,Superintendent of Public Instruction inPennsylvania'; 'Eratus C. Benedict,' 'MariaFry, the Soldier's Friend'- 'The late Ed-ward Miall,' 'the Rev. Henry Darling,' eachwith portrait. Mrs. O'Reily's great serial,'Out of the World,' is continued, the in-terest increasing with each instalment.Lovers of poetry will be especially de-lighted by the quantity and quality of thepoems; many of them are beautifully illus-trated-among the contributors are OliverWendell Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Winton, CecileSturtevant, Fred Manning, etc. The mis-cellany is large and interesting, and theseattractive features are continued: 'TheHome Pulpit,' sermon by C. 11. Spurgeon;'Hard Places in the Bible,' by Rev. C. F.Deems; 'The invalid's Portion, andThoughts for the Afflic:ed,' 'TemiperanceTalk,' etc., etc. Yearly subscription $:3;single copy, 25 cents. Adidress, FrankLeslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 5?Park ?!ace, New X ori;.

Do not fail to call on your druggistfor a bottle of that purte, sweet and de-licious blood purifier, Smith's Serofula

Syrup.Star Curine cures all chronic Sore;and is a sure cure for ?ile.Call on your druggist befor-e it is too.atea and get :.bottle of Smith's ScrofulaSyrup and Star Curine.Frotu B. F. Moore, A.M., Presidentof Moome' Soutl-n Buness Universi-

Various and all About.Wcather dry again.Frying chickens are scarce.Now is the time to advertise.

Crops are growing splendidly.Three dull months ahead of us.Oats at 50 ets. a dozen-too high.One of our Bicyclists has had a fall.Have you seen White's "little dar-

lin,s"?Stationery in variety at the HERALD

Book Store.The crops are fine in the Bush !ver

Church section.Very few responses to our call to set-

tle up last Sale-day.Visitors still flock in to see the alliga-

tor. It is growing fast.The crops about Martin's Depot are

suffering dreadfully for rain.Why are lawyers like fishes? Be-

cause they are fond of debate.If you want a good shave, don't mar-

ry a woman with corns. So says anexchange.

This reminds us that we will soonhave roasting ears.Mr. J. W. Smith threshed Saturday

101 bushels of oats from 125 dozen bun-dles.There were but two bald-beaded Del-

egates to the Convention held here lastweek.The meeting of the Board of Trustees

of Newberry College will take place onthe 21st inst., at 2 o'clock.Ebenezer new church is nearly com-

pleted-it is a very neat edifice. Mr.Crowell Chapman is the builder.-Gen. Sherman is to be admired for

his consistency in lying. He sticks toit that he did not burn Columbia.The Newberry Band will furnish the

music for Commencement Week. Thisinsures good music for the occasion.The total eclipse of the Moon Satur-

day night was a beautiful sight. It be-gau at 11; the total eclipse was at 1.The price of Kendall's Treatise on

the Horse reduced to 20 cts. Comeand get one at the HER1ALD Book Store.The Delegates to the Convention of

the Y. M. C. Associations were re-markable for intelligence and fine ap-pearance.Grhoom to young bride-ruralists-

"Shall I skin you a perLater, honey?""No, thank you, deary, I have one al.ready skun."

It is predicted, not without reason,that some of the Abbeville young menwill be toming down to Newberryagain soon.The Good Temnplars of Newberry will

have their annual picnic at Wallace-ville, four miles below Alston, about the24th instant.Mr. J. K. Schumpert has cut his

wheat and oats by the roadside nearhis home. It was the finest field ofgrain we have seen this year.The Sea island News, the only Re.

publicenn newspaper in the State, hasbeen enlarged, and exhibits other signsof prosperity. It is published at Beau-fort.The closing exercises of the Prosperi-

ty High School will come off Thurs-day, 16th. Thanks for invitation to bepresent, whch we will endeavor to ac-cept.Zoedone; a health-giving and deli-

cious beverage, is to be had of Maybin& Tarrant. Highly recommended,withundoubted testimonials, and withal sovery cheap, it must at once becomepopular.Mr. Z. L. White feeling concerned

about the hungry appearance of the"Senior" flew to his rescue on Sundaymorning last. All danger is over forthe present.Mr. I. W. Walter, our young and mn-

defatigable townsman, will in a fewdays open the season by going out againwith his thresher and engine. May behave a lively time and very many bush-els to thresh."A young man while attempting to

fix a 'misplaced switch' on a youDg la-dy's head, stepped on her dress and'wrecked her train'. She told him to'conductor' to a seat, and be more 'car-ful' in the future."We have always' said that Prosperity

had more enterprise than .y othertown of its size. We are pleased toknow that our esteemed friend Rev. J.A. Sligh. is engaged in the propagationof fish. We wish him every success.Are you low spirited, "down-in-the

mouth," and weak in the back? Doeswalking, lifting or standing cause painin the small of the back? If so, youhave kidney disease, and Prof. Guil-mette's French Kidney Pad wiIg enreyou.We were of the o.pinion that there

was no room for an increase of happi-ness to our good friend M. Foot, until afew nights since when he was made agrandfather. lie is as happy as a bigsunflower, and we congratulate hiheartily.

Let no oge pronounce a Judgment onthe Revision of the New Testament un-til he has read Dr. Roberts' Companion.Only such can know the defects of theauthorized version and how well theyhave been supplied. Fo:: gaie at HEjR-

AID BooI Stre 24-3t.Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, editor of the Bay-tist Couricr, has accepted an 'invitation,to prepare an essay on "-The Benefitsand Necessity of an Agricultural News.paper in South Carolina," before theint Summer Meeting of State Grange

Gi!dri :ave him Chioroform for i epurpose O entting the hall out. 1l.-died I imediateiv after inhaling theChloroform. The )octrs think heiiit ::Iave had some (i r-:se of theheart.The S-: .. fnj''a :: r:n down to

ColumbnlIa b1t: w-k and fownd vverv-tiiinr in i,, :ga,uni th)e peopleas kind and astrt:a:.':s ever. Weare h:ppy to t' Dr. StrotherPope's whiskers are eon-i'e:-ably largerthan they were on his a t visit here.Clark Waring is making so m-:chmoney that he will soon retire frombusiness. The citizens are sufferingfor beef, and are trying to keep bodyand soul together on Morris' cerealflake.Wnen the doors of Bush River Church

were unlocked and opened Saturdaymorning it was found that the new car-pet which covered the pulpit platformhad been torn up and thrown to oneside in a corner; a new oil cloth thatcovered the table in front of the pulpitwas gone. and it has not yet been found;the goblet was broken to pieces, andchairs were tumbled over and piled uppromiscuously. The parties who didthe mischief must have entered througha window.There is a wide difference of opinion

as to the number of apples eaten byAdam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.Some say Eve 8 (ate), and Adam 2(too), total 10; others, Eve 8, andAdam 8, total 16; others say, if Eve 8 1and Adam 8 2, the total is 163; if Eve8 1' and Adam 8 1 2, the total is 893; ifEve 8 1 1st (ate one first), and Adam8 1 2, the total is 1,623; if Eve 814Adam, and Adam 8 1 2 4 Eve, the totalis 8,938; if Eve 8 1 4 Adam, and Adam8 1 2 4 2 oblige Eve, the total is 82,056.Still wrong. Eve when she 8 1 8 1 2many, and probably felt sorry for it; soAdam, in order to relieve her grief, 8 12. Therefore, if Adam 8 1 8 1 4 2 40fyEve's depressed spirits, they both ate81,896,864 apples.Once upon a time a certain man got

mad at the Editor and stopped hispaper. The next week he sold hiscorn at four cents below the marketprice. Then his property was soldfor taxes, because he didn't read thethe sheriff's sales. He was arrested andfined $8.00 for going hunting on Sun.day simply because he didn't know itwas Sunday; and he paid $300 for alot of forged notes, that had been ad-vertised two weeks and the public cau-tioned not to negotiate for them. Hethen paid a big Irishman, w7ith a footlike a forgehammer, td kick him allthe way to the newspaper office, wherehe paid four years' subscription in ad-vance, and made the editor sign anagreement to knock him down and robhim if he ever ordered his paper stoppedagain. Such is life without a news-paper.

There is a tide in the affairs of men,taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.But I tied my ankles so tightly with mydrawer strings as to lead me to send toPelham 's Drug Store for a bottle ofCoussens' Lightning Liniment. I amwell. Cost only 50c. White's CreamWhite Ver mif2ge is the best worm kill--er. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham.eow

Commercial.

NEWBERRY, S. C., June 14, 1881.rdinary........................ 5a 8

Good Ordinary.................. 8 a 8jLow Middling............--....Sta 9~iddling .............. a 9*

Good Middling................. 91a 94Good demand.

Newberry Prices Current.CORRECTED WEEKLY

By J. N. MARTrIN & CO.

BACON-Shoulders, Prime New...,.. 7Shoulders. Sugar Cured.Sides, C. R., New-............ o

DRY SALTED MEATS-Shoulders, New..........Sides, C. R., New...........a0Sides, Long Clear...........a1

AMS-Uncanvassed Hams..,......1,u

CanvsseHam, (agnoia 1 a7LARD-

GanuasedSHamsd(agnolia..1~exaineCes.............Cowee...................iCred............,........1NeGranledandar..... ...1DEtraC.................-

Cofee Or.....,........ .... 5

Gunpowder................5

YoungHyson......... 1.4ALLSICE.......... 15PEPPR................16

NeBes.........,..... 10Demar................. 20

Nier Vineasr....75

CubaeMel.sse.........960EA-

GBopowder..................1.5Yung o .................5

ALPIE.......................24SE'PR.............................60

SRoCADLsed.r.Pache.......15.BLURestRio........,....... 25a0

Good io,,..,,..... 20a

SIEGFARA N ODR.AXLiGeASEinega......... 50

ennesse..................GO192

Ubol e................09

TARROWNDES............... 21RELOer SE.....,-pe ....lb. 001EDR OTS-per.............a3ADY.......-....................200

0N.TRATIEOTY.......HOR0DEOAINGEPOWE.

3AGING-ofeacy..............,..........ARROWa drugs ued obunh............ h,,i-.ECLVE SED-e 1 t.......

DISEASES.Containing an "Index of Diseasts," whichives the symptoms ca-use, and the bestreatment of eacn; a table giving all the>rincipal drugs used f