The Newberry Weekly Herald from Newberry, South Carolina • Page 2

Brief Mentions. A sweet little twelve years old oi BrowosviUe. is on trial for poisoning three little children. She did it just.t4see em diL. In intee a mati has been condemned for a libel whieh lie wrte with sharp the of a green pumpki growing in the filds.

A s0ek company, wi.clh is build an extensive cotton factory at haveteLd a water power. and will commence the buildins factories will be know1u as rdown 31is. A gentleman in Europe writes: "1 see in American 'papers notices of bank'bii altered from one denonination t0 uti0ther. This is inipossible in this part of the world, through the very.x>jvple device of having bills of different values made of different sizes." There-. is.

to be a baby show MeIphs Tennessee, at which a prize of fity dollars is to be given to the with the that theward will not be made without ther mother's approval. The prize will pT4bly never be called for. Thie-cost of church-going in New York is becoming a matter of no small doneern to those who arc religiousk' inclined. The price of a pew in wanyl csses is said to equal, if it does not exeed, the annual hoase reut of a family; and even a single sitting is often expentive as to put an eligible phee beyond the reach of a man moderate means. That Sehenectady man who has bad thirteen daughters has informed his wife that further additions to his family.

must be immediately stopped, or Sauday will have to be abolished in his calico factory until further orders. He thinks, too, that the establishment' of a female institute of his own has already become a necessity which knows little or no law. Minister Schenck's Poker manual appears to have had a disastrous effeet on the fortunes of some of the. English nobility. Scandal whispers that.a noblewan of high rank has been obliged to sell estates that have been in the family for centuries in order to clear himself of the difficulties in which his wife had involved Lim by her passion for gambling.

The Duchess of Manchester is said to have lost Crop reports of Ohio, Indiana, Iilinois, 31issouri and Iowa indicate that from. one-fourth to the crop of winter wheat has been killed, but that has been nearly offset by the inoreased area of cultivation. The spring- wheat promises bring thet.whole product up -to the avengve. About of last year's crop remains in the hands of farmers. The amount of corn being put in this year greatly exceeds.

that of last year. It is related that the postm.aister of Mfonticello, recently performed -the- feat of reading a letter without hkearing its contents. An old woman who had never been to school got a letter one day and asked the post-mnaster to read it for her. She did not want him 'to hear it, took a wad of cotton out of her pocket and stuffed his- ears with it. She then had him read the letter in a low voice, and was perfectly satisfied that the reader could not lear a word of it.

This is repoit-ed as a.late occurrence; but it is one of those things that used to happen (in newspapers) when the of us were boys. All doubts about the authenticity of the 3Mecklenburg Declaration of Independencie anterior to' the American eneral Revolutian may be dismissed. Bancroft wrote in 1848 to Gov. Swain, of North Carolina, that he had found a copy of the 3lecklenburg Deelkration of Independence in the Brit-ish State paperoffice, and says the first account of "the extraordinary resolves by the. people of Charlotte Town, urg was sent over to England by Sir James Wright, 'then Governor of Georgia, in a letter of the 29th of June, 1775.

The newspaper thus transmitted is still and Courier. An ld woman bad3 her daughter good by in the Rochester depot, sayir': -It isni't likely I will ever see you again-i'm getting so old." She was starting for home in Chieago, and as the train started she put her head -out of.the car window to catch a final lim pse of her relative. iThe4aughter standing on an adjacent track, waving her haudkerchief. A locomofive dashed in and overrun her, and the last that the saw, as her train moved out of the depot, was the mangled corpse of her daughter. The grief of the poor old woman was frantically expiessed.

At the first station -she got out and returned to Rochester. A very interesting discovery has lately been made on the Esquiline Hill, Rome. Not far from the walls of Ro'me at the period of the the workmen have uncovered a solid wall covered with votive inscriptions, in whieh an allusion is made to the oftJupiter, hitherto unknown, and the samec of a city is mentioned nbeard of before. The greatest part of these votive iuscriptions appear to been niode by soldiers of the Fifth and Sixth Legion, which were probably eneatr ped in "Ct struia Pretorium." Other inscriptions appear to belong to niative citizens of Dahniatia. The excavations will continue till this wall, probably forming part of a temnple to Jupiter.

shall have been comn-pleteIy Those inscriptiors, for the most part well pjreserved. will be placed in the museumn of the Capitol. A small statuette of Jupiter, -without head, has also been found. THE SCIENcE OF HEALTH for June is at hiand promptly. It is ant excellen.t number, closing the sixth volume of this useful Periodical.

Althoughi the founde-r and publisher of this Mr. S. R. WelIs, has recently died, it will be continued ithout material change in its management. From the first it has been progressive and radical, vet sicerely, as we believe, working for the health and good of the people.

This numaber contains manny excellent articles as Affee.ing hlealth; What I Kow Doctoring; The Irrepressible Conflict Babyhood1 Experience, Price only 20j $2.00 a year, with a Pretiaina io all who subscribe at once. Addrest: S. R. Wells 737 Broad way, New York. After the Rtmues.

Judge Reed, in his charge to the 3rand Jury of Orangeburg County, is so explicit that there is no mistakiI. hi: intention to see that justice is metced so far as it rests with him). His is worthy of imitation. and we CUu1un1end the extracts taken from his remarks to the careful att'ention of all: cuntleaevq ofth' (randuI JIry: As a granid inquest'of County, and a very material part of the you have very high and responsible i to dischare.Amongst them, and first in order, it is your duty to pass up(ai the bills of indictment that may be giv6n you by the solicitor. In addition to passing upon these matters there are other important duties, and exercising thew with intelligence and vigilance you yU might be of great service to your county.

You come, or are supposed to come. from all parts of the country, and are acquainted with the condition of things generally throughout your territory. You are presumed to be acqaainted with the Public necessities of the county generally, and it is not only your privilege but your duty 'o inquire jnto the administration of the law generally throughout the county, and to relort the offenders, if there be any. These prosecutions that are brought into court by informers very frequently originate in some sort of malice, or ill will; it is not very often that they are brought to promote the public good. The office of an informer is somewhat an odious one, and persons are slow to prosecute unless stimulated by some private, and, very generally, by a personal aad improper motive.

Hence the higher offences known: to our laws are very frequently unnoticed, and the worst offenders go unwhipped of justice.There are, in some couaunities, a class of offenders against the public law who are possessed of boldness and hardihood as to make them a terror to the country generally, and individuals hesitate very long in to bring such meu to justice. The grand jury is the tribunal to take hold. of that sort of thing. There is no personal responsibility 'on you as body, such as wouid be upop an individdal who commences the prosecution of such high-handed offeiders.You represent the country; and the country stands ready to carry out your behests and to protect you. But more than that.

Whilst the individual prosecutor, takes the burdeu, of becoming a public prosecutor for the public benefit, what you do is done in your jury-room and in secret. You will remember the terms of the oath that each one of you have taken; it is very material: "You shall diligently inquire and 'true presentiment make of all such matters and things as shall be given you in charge." The solicitor has given you these bills; I give you other matters. "The State's counsel, your fellows' and your own, you -shall well and truly keep secret." Witnesses that are sent before you to testify, whatever he or she may say to in regard to your duty, is the State's counsel. You arc to keep secret whatever transpires in your juryroom; hence you may become the prosecutors of great offenders, and it is yur duty-to do so. If you know of any man who has viola.od the law and who is a terror to the community, it is your duty to communicate his name to your fellows, and if, upon inqury, you' are satisfied that the allegation is well founded, it is your duty to pYesent.

him. Tcu are, however, to present no man for envy, hatred or. malice. Such motives should niot enter into the jury box. But you are to present all truly and according to the best of your knowledge.

It is your duty particularly to inquire into the conduct of your public officers. Beginning with the clerk of the court and your sheziff, you will investigate their conduct. Your attention will also be directed to the county treasurer and auditor; not only with reference to the present incumbents, but also to those who proceded them, and present any malpractice or neglect of' duty, without regard to man's whether high or low, whatever my be their status. If they have been guilty of violating the Ilaw, they must be brought to justice with a view that they might prove pepetual examples to all. These remarks apply most especially to the county conmmissioners.

They are charged with very responsibe dutics in very many respects, and in some of the counties they have been found grossly derelict, and are 'now reaping the reward they so richly deserve. I do not know whether such is the case in your whether they have been faithful over little things with which they are charged. If so, let them be made rulers of many things; but if they have been derelict and squandered your mione, I charge you to ferret it out and present them to the court. You are able to grapple with the lion while an individual cannot, and you will find the Court willing to- sustain you in every effort to reform the administration of the law Iin Orangeburg County. The school comissoner is a very important offier.

Hie is the agent thiroughi whom the ignorance which prevails in your community, and which I have found in the jury-box during the last extra term of Court of Com mon Pleas to an emnistt degree, is to be remedied, and many ot your citizens become better q1ualfed to sit as juror-s than now. D)uring the term I speak of there were only eight out of thirty jurors who were able to read and write, and some of them -only to a limited extent. That is an unfortunate state of and can never be remedied but by the are furnishiing lairge sums of money and placing it in the hands of these commissioners to be expended for that purpose. If your school commissioner has squandered the funds entrusted to him, he has been guilty of a hih 'dereliction of duty. Comning, down to officers of a lower grade, the trial justices are men with whom the to do.

Cs tr The rst THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. or lus dy )a, NEWBERRY. S.

C. ed WEI)NESDA MAY 26, 1875. ou ell ed A PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE. The fIeral.I is in thehighest respectaFamol ily Newslaper. devoted to the material inrs tere-ts of tie people of this County ad the State.

It circulates extensively. a'l as -an medium ofersii unrivalled advaitages. For Terms, see first page. No Racing at the Fair. au We are pleased to see the announce-w ment made public that there will be W' no racitg at the next annual State de rid Fair.

The practice was without doubt one of the serious obstacles in the way vu of the success of the society, and that re- it was not sooner discovered seems Id strange. The waning interest in the Fair is proof enough that the horse to racing was objectionable, and we doubt ce very much, had lit not "appeared to the ad directors that a sentiment was shown lie by certain influential patrons," in opnd position, as expressed by the Unionin- Herald. that the next meeting would lit prove a very small affair. We are ife rejoiced then, as will be a majority of psthe piople. that so wise a conclusion 'as has been at.

en he The Celebratioi at Charlotte. of Mecklenburg has had her centennial ed -it was a glorious and brilliant suehe cess. and she is happy. The old North a State and the people generally feel ho prouder and better for the celebration ho than before. It is said that there were lie at least twenty thousand visitors from ne abroad who individually and collective.re ly contributed to make the occasion one ed which would be long remembered.

It is, is gratifying to know that what with he the firing of cannon, the marching of ad immense processions, the prancing of )0- steeds, and the confusion natural to an Ws affair of such magnitude, only two at accidents are reported; the one hapre ok pened to Private Williams, gunner No. o1 of the Raleigh artiller, who had his d- right hiand so badly mutilated by the of the gun as to make amis putaioin necessary, and the other to he Mr. Squire, of Columbia, whose leg was injured by striking against a stepaw ping stone. Such meetings are calcure- lated to, and will do great good to the en common country in b)ringing about betes ter and kindlier feelings between those or who stood on different sides in the past -r struggle. The dawning of a better era ve is at hand, when prejudice and passion will yield to better feelings andl there ce will be but one impulse, a desire to m-pooethe cmo od reer, Gen.

John C. Breckinridge, whose death is announced as occurring on the 17th "was born near Lexington, Kentucky, on the 21st of January, On the breaking out of the as Mexican war, in 1847, he volunteered, ay and served through that war as major a regiment of Kentucky volunteers. us On his return he was elected to the State Legislature. In 1851 he was elected to Congress, and in 1856 he was are chosen Vice-President of the United m- States, under Mr. Buchanan.

In 1860 lie was one vf the candidates of the oDemocratic party for the Presidency, d. but was defeated. At the commenceg of the civil war he was a United he States Senator from Kentucky, but joined the Confederates as soon as 1hostilities between the North and he South were commenced. He served nd the Confederate States in the field as r-a ajor-general, and subsequently in President Davis' Cabinet as Secretary "us of War. With the collapse of the mn- Southern cause, Gen.

Breckinridge 11s went to England, where lie remained Li uutil 18609, when he returned to the jUnited States, openly avowing his k- determiination to take no part in pohie tics, a resolution which l'e faithfully n- observed until the day of his death." ald The First International Sunday ek School Convention, which met in Baltina more, Tuesday, sine by die on Thursday night. During its ses5r. sio of three days various theories reof lating' to the advancement of the hSunday School cause, and the improveof ment of the methods used in teaching he in the Sunday School were discussed. ud Several of the ablest men engaged in the work-ineluding clergymen and le- laymien fromn South Carolina-were he present. The uniform lesson question Ls was a promlinenit topic.

It was gente, erally conceded that the Convention was a gzreat success in its results. of and CJourier. J. Preston Davis, A. J.

Fryer arid T. at W. Ayers, County Commissioners of ir- Marion, also conme to grief. They -have been indicted for diverting the ufunds realized for the levy of twvo mills to to pay past indebtedness, to the payiy ent of a debt prior to the time speciied in the act. Sooner or later everydthing of a -fraudulent character will hae to be answered for.

het yoetersasaeciigt teedothroe otSials he Oebr oel the Congress ae fomin te thyear enato ofren Boeaot ed meberoeect wtho ondress and hes year Senato frmBaufot-rtiia 7, brought up with a round turn and comes tIe of insignificant del then of allthe evils they are the wo that can afflict any country. Retribution. The most careless observer inr have noticed hoW, munv of the iies of the South have perished leutly or have fallen into disgrace have in some way met with griev( calLamity. Thus Jim Lane, the bloc Jayhawker, blew out his own brai the atrocious Stanton cut that thr whieh so often threat ing and slaughter; Lincoln perisli by the hands of a brutal assassin the anniversary of that day on whi he issued the order which delus the land in fratricidal blood Pres King, one of the murderers of Surratt, drowned himself; poor Prof. Mahan took sides nw-ainst I own people.

was thrown off like an shoe by those he had served agaii his own convictions of duty and in agony of despair and remorse thr himself into the Hudson river. Sc ard boasted that he had but to tin! his bell and the highest in the la would be sent to a Federal bastile. He fell into disgrace with his party and died without honor and gret. There is a story that Mr. Su ner died by his own hands to the disgusting revelations that his wife intended to make in order procure a divorce.

Houest old Hon saw the ruin and misery he brought, tried to stay the hand of oppressor, and failing to do so, 1 came a raving Colfax a thirty or forty more of the most dictive Radical leaders were cauc stealing and retired to private A though not within the waills of Penitentiary. Where are the Satra that ruled the South Canby slain by an Indian. Pope has be slain by his own tongue. Meade. best of theiu all, lost the confidence the Administration and was snubb as bad as was Suwarrow, by haughty ruler of Russia.

Sickles i. stench in the nostrils of all good ple. Where are the Holdens, Bullocks, the Scotts, tuisgoverned the South under protection of Grant's bayonets? Sol are fugitives from justice, some detected thieves and all are brand with infamy. Where are the Logai the Restors, the Carrows and whole beastly gang of perjurers a persecutors Their names have I come synonyms for all that is lo vulgar and despicable. The gr leaders of the Republican party.

arc they? A large number of them to to plundering and though they have caped the chain-gang, they are rega ed as convicts by thme American ple, and are powerless for futurem chief. The preachers who cursed I South in the name of thme Lord a hounded on the troops many of them are now honored and spected TIme papers for the lastt years have been full of the exposu of these blaspheming preachers: gross crimes against society. Beecher is the typical representati of that class and how utterly conten tible he has become even in loyal a South-hating eves. Those who or blasphemously spoke of himi as other Paul are now constrained to gard him as a liar, sneak, adulter perjurer, poltroon and hypocrite. Home.

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE B. 1.Ts.-A correspondent of the Aug ta ChIronicle and Sentinci writes follows, u.nder date of B3arnwveli, Al 16: At an early hour, before day morning, some party or parties ent ed our town and proceeded to the flee of the Clerk of the Court, whi the boxes containing the ballots deposited for safe-keeping by the Co missioners of an.d took thi out to a pine grove in the edge of town and destroyed them by fire. a shred was left, as I was inform, You remember that the bill providi for the election was introduced byt infamous Leslie and two weeks the day arrived he and his confec rates had bought up every promine and influential colored man int County, with very few exceptions, a since the election they, I believe, gret their actions in the matter. course the citizens of Barnwell villv will be saddled with this outraget proceeding, while they to a man denmn it, as all law-abiding citizE should do. The majority of under the impression that the lietcs did the work for effect on voters.

It was reported that ile had won the election by a lam majority. If this was so it was fairly done, as money was freely us by the advocates of Blackville, a the very men who invited Leslie ba to that County, and I do solemnuly I lieve that is the only spot in Caroli where, he would have beenm taken the hand aud almost lifted into pow I do not include the entire towe Backville as constituting the Les ring, but the men who invited hi back, and to these the entire State South Carolina are indebted for bonanza bill, the court house bill a other schemes as vile as poison. Should it have been shown elared by the Commissioners of El, ion that Blackville had won ourt house, we had a very nice et for the higher tribunals of the Sta and to those we would have and not to robbing the guard Blackville's high treasure. At meeting of the citizens of our tov' this eveuing, both white and color4 great indi gnation was expressed the proceedings of the unknown -p ties who did the destructive wol and I am happy to state some preen tionary meas.urcs have been taken prevent further outrages which mi occur against private property. A FRENCH the pool in a Paris house were startled at ri'i by a tremendous noise made in upper apartment.

Rushing to dorthyswamncmn orstheps sat a tme. Heming arest hafou stead with fartm. He was arest half mdeads ayi with fer.H false kh ad maeeir his way aboutith afle kp Laureiis Items. From the Herald we gather that the May Term of Court now in session, is progressing favorably, with the exception that the jury don't pull together. Judge Moses has expressed a determinationlo push matters and clear the Dockets if Persons interested in the civil business are admonished to be ready-this will be particularly acceptable we have no doubt.

Among the visiting members of the bar from Newberry, are Messrs. C. G. Jaeger and George Messrs. C.

E. Franklin and Elihu Young, two respectable citizens of the County, were arrested on last Tuesday, for the murder of Wade Perrin, about the time of the election trouble in October, 1870. These two men were among the batch of prisoners tried for the same offense before Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court at Colunbia, in 1872. which resulted in a mistrial. Mr.

Young was arrested upon the affidavit of Josh Kerns, who alleges to seen the killing, and Mr. Franklin upon the affidavit of Joseph Crews, 'upon information and belief." The two prisoners were carried before Judge Moses, at Chambers, and bailed in bonds of $5,000 each, to answer any bill of indictment hereafter found against them in accordance with said allegation.The caldron still boils. A wheel within a wheel has been discovered by the new superintendent of the Penitentiary, Col. Parwele, some of the inmates of that institution having engaged in the manufacture of nickel pieces from lead taken from the roof of the shoe shop. The material and tools have been captured and all of the operators are being found out.

What will be done with them, is the question. It is not known whether Parker had anything to do with the nickel business. Horrible to rehte, one of the officers of the lost steamer Schiller says that many persons on board at the time the vessel struck were drunk. The merciless waves swept them from the deck in that condition. Thus far one hundred and twenty bodies have been recovered.

The Chaleston Schutzenfest was opened on Monday the 16th, under the grandest auspices. There was no end to the fun and frolic and good things. The Germans of Charleston go into this festival with heart and soul, and come out with a new lease of life. One of the best of the seasonbabies are not named Henry Ward as much as they used to be, but they are stdll famous for paroxysnms of true wardness.FOR THE HERALD. PRosPERITY, S.

May 17th, 1875. EIOrrR HIERALI) writing last we have had sonic excitement here. On Tuesday night, 11th. the store of Wyse Co. was broken into and several articles stolen-boots, shoes, hats, besides forty-five dollars in cash taken from the drawer.

The manner in which the thieves entered was by forcing the lock a chisel. They unscrewed the drawer from the counter, it being an "alarm," and carried it out of the store a distance of about two hundred they broke it open and took the contents. The "cow they are called-in front of the stores, are well filled these hot days. The citizens engage in different kinds of amusements--such as whitling, playing marbles, and some of them have acquired such dexterity that they can knock the middles four times out of five. For variety, they engage in the noble and exhilirating game of quoits.

I think we will some day be able to challenge Pomaria for a There is also some talk of a "spelling bee" in town. We send you an invitation toit; be sure and come. Nothing more at present. KAPPA. FOR THE HERALD.

FAIRFELD, S. May 20, '75. DEAR HERALD time since I gave you an account of our farms and gardens, b)ut since that time all things have changed. Farming is steadily on the increase. Most of the corn and other productions planted.

Farmers are planting more corn this year than common. Gardens are doing finely. We have had several messes of English peas, turnips, radishes, Irish potatoes, lettuce, raised them with greenbacks. No news of much Farmers are too busy to stop for pie-nlies and fishing parties, but we expect to indlge as soon as crops are laid by. There is an occasional wedding, but not much of a feast with it.

Prayer meetings and debating clubs seem to be the order of the day. Several big meetings with a good many accessions to the churches-mostly young people. Would invite you down, but alas! am not like Jno. Speed, I have no fried chicken to tempt you with. Will close for fear Jalapa corrects me, too.

Will write again as soon as something interesting turns up. UNCLE JOE. Knowledge cannot be acquired without pains and appl.ication. It is troublesome, and like digging for deep wvaters, but when once you come to the spring they rise ndr meet. ou.

The Origin of Newspapers. Who thought of the newspaper first It seems to have had its birth in tha hmd of vivid gesture and grav tys sip, Italy, and the first paper of whicl we have any record was a published in Venice by order of th government, inanuscript, as print ing had not thii b--en invented. I was called a which word i a derivative of Gazzera, the name a magpie or chutterer. In the Maq liabechian Library, at -Florence, ar now to be seen thiilty volumes of Vent tian gazzettes, in manuscript. the of which is dated in the sixt(eent century.

The Venetian conscivatoric clung to their script uiter printing wa an accomplished fact. The epoch of the Spanish Armad. in England, was the epoch of the fir Englih newspapers which were prini ed 1588, while the Spanlish lay in the British Chame. Th earliest of these is entitlI The lish Jlercurie. which by aut'horit "was imprinted at London by ho Ilighness's printer.

1 So the forethought of the gre: Queen Bess, and the wis- policy the great minister Buritigh, the I.n4 lisli-speaking peoples of the world ar indebted for the model of our presen necessity, the iewspaper. Depriv us-ye sweet cherubs who sit aloft, ye weird sisters three who side over our fates-deprive us of ou boots, our breakfasts, our funds i bank, but take not from us our morr ing papers. In this early journal aT the news of the day, and a well-writte article, desigued to arouse and stiffe timid lovality, tells of the diseever of a Spanish plot to murder the queer There is a heroi poem too, calle "Elizabethe Triumphans," by on Jaimes Asker; a critical article on a unfortunate author, entitled "Fathc Parson's Coat Well Dusted," and rious witty sayings, all printed in man letter. To a physician of Paris, Renando belongs the credit of having first co lected in fugitive sheets the news various countries. This first veutul was a weekly, issued in healthy se.

sons, when patients were few, and th doctor at leisure. He obtained a 1 cense to do this in 1632. The first daily paper, after the cessiou of William and Mary, set il sails to catch the wind of popular fi vor by putting on its title-page TA Orange Intelligencer. Yellow, dust insignificant in comparison with ou splendid news sheets of to-day, stili cannot help regardiog with a ce: taim reverence these pioneers of libert and intelligence, the first newspaper: There is a.t least one man in th South who does not mean to sul mit civil rights law, an has contrived a simplle yet ingent ous and cffecctive way of "peace faily evading" it. Ie is the ed itor of a newspaper in Texas, an his attention was called to the sui ject by an incident at Galvestor Three negroes entered the dres circle of the opera house in the city, but were p)romnptly put ou and at once began suits for dair ages, with a prospect of making good profit out of the transactior The editor of the Exepos tor is intensely disgusted with th affair as it stands, but thinks th next case of the kind can be mar aged better by the adloption his policy, of which he gives a elaborate exposition.

The negroe he thinks, should be admitted, an then other not con necte with the theatre, but holdin themselves in readiness for eme: gencies of this kind, should knoc them down. beat them to death and pay thme fine for assault an battery. The pleasing con probably wvell founded, that homn cide under these circumstance would be treated by the courts that region as a potty misdcmear or to be expiated by a fine, is nc( ticable, but the best p)art of ti advice is its concluding paragraph "By p)ursuing this policy the law may be peacefully evaded" is a go hrase, and peace is generally ei teemed a good thing, but the Tes an variety of that article is subjec to serious drawbacks. Spy. EnPIs AL plan of Episcopal Visitations for th year 1875, for the Methodist Episet pal Church, been arrange as follows: Bishop Marvin will hold the-follow ing Conferences Denver, Wester Kentucky, North Alabama, Alabam and Baltimore.

Bishop Wightman-Wstern Vi: ginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Litti Rock anA. Florida. Bishop Doggett-Ilinois, Iiouis ville, Memphis, White River an South Georgia. Bishop Keener-St. Louis, Mib souri, South West Missouri, Nort: Georgia and South Carolina.

Bishop Pieree-Indian Mission West Texas, North Texas, Northwes Texas, East Tecxas, Germani Miissio: and Tiexas. Bishop Paine-North Mississippi ad Mississippi. Bishop Kavanaughl-Columibia, Pc cific and Los Anglos. Bishop McTfyeire-Hlolston, Vii gin ia, North Carolina (which convene in Wilmington on the first of Decemn er) and Louisiana. Bishop Keener has charge of the Mission in Mexico, and Bishop Me Tyire that of China.

NOT A PAY1NG do niot look as if vou had prosper edl by your wickedness," said gentlenman to a vagabonid orn day. "I havn't 1 rospered by cried the man. "It's a businies: that doesn't pay. If I had give! half the time to some honest calling whib I have speint ini trying tw get a living without work, I miigh 1oamno )o)1Yadcaa ter instea ofth roelan chrace te inadm fth.oe"swoe I LIVE way to make a live city is to do all you can' to make the business of your neighbor a success. Advertise your bui.

ness ien by speaking a good word for the.r wherever you go. Always he Oil the alerI to induce new branches of to locatc fin youri midst Lid eAt cry citerpriso that promlisus to add business Iaicilitics; 5upport l.f cal newspapers by taking and pay ing for them, and fueling an interest inl their welfalre; if oTl know of anyv item of, news whlich interest the i hI ic. take soine p)ai ns to let the editolr know it don't hol your Vacant lots at price too high1 don't hold a penIy so near your eyes as to hide a dollar at felltgi. 0n evening, May 20th, in the Methodist Chureb, bY the lIev. MainingBrown, Mr.

.1. CLAK NVARDLAW, of and is-rm: MoonMAN.daughter of the laue Moorman, of Newberry. May 13th, 1675, )It. NOA1 11. HENDERSON and Mi.s RUTH V.

THOMAS; both of Laurens Itev. J. B. TitAYwim. 'eiv eIiscellaneous.

Bible Society Notice. 2 The Annual Meeting of the Newberry District Bible Society, will be held at the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday next, (3th at early cndle light, the usual hour for evening service. A discourse oppropriate to the occasion I- will be delivered by Rev. It. P.

Franks. 11. W. KIuHNS, President. Jon- A.

CHAPMAN, Secretary. May 26, 21-1t. Progressive Age copy. Commencement Exercises OF Newberry College--Walhalla, S. C.

Examination of Students, June 13 to 18. Baccalaureate Address, June 20, 10 A. M. by 11ev. F.

W. Cunrad, D. Philadelphia, Pa. Exhibition of Preraratory Department, June 2i, 10 A. M1.

Contest Oratory, June 21, 8 P. M. Alumni Address, June 22, 10 A. by Rev. S.

S. Rahn, Pomaria, S. C. Junior Exhibition, June 22, 8 P. M.

Address before Literary Societies, June 23, 10 A. by Rev. F. W. Conrad, D.

L- Philadelphia, Pa. Anrual Meeting of Board, June 23, 3 P.M. Contest of Literary Societies, June 23, 8 P. M. Commencement, June 24, 10 A.

M. J. A. SLIGH, Secretary of Board. May 26, 21-2t.

AUDITOR'S OFFICE, NEWBERRY COUNTY, NEwBE.RRY, May 28d, 1875. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office in Newberry, from the 1st day of June to the 20th day of July, 1875, for the purpose of assessing personal property, during which time Tax payers are required to make their returns. A penalty of 50 Lper cent. will be added on all property not 1returned during that time. Blanks will be furnished OHnappliication.

Persons who -have bought or sold any Real Estate since Lthe 1st day of July, 1874, are required to return the same, with thle price paid or sold )for, and aereage. RI. E. WILLIAMS, May 26, 21-2t. N.

C. ClotMung. 0OPPO0K Respectfully inform their customers and the public generally, that they have in st orA Full and Elegant Stock OF PIN AND SUMIER llhillg, ilat8, Cap8, SBOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of IGentlemens' Underwear, SUmbrellas, Trunks, VValises, Canes, LAll of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. inspection of our stock is solicited. WRIGHT COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW.

Apr. 21, I6-tf. Ke (ftO S. a OOKS! following new books just received at the HIERALD BOOK STORE: Abov B3ereaved Parents; Besieged City; Betier Land; Carvosso; Bible Christian; Bible Eixpositor; Li Christian Father's Present; Clarke's Theology; Life of Adam Clarke; Clouded lutelleet Country Tales; Cross of Christ; The Cumberers; D)airvmnan's Daughter; Devoted1ness; aSmith's Elements of Divinity; 'Drift Wood; Ecce Ecclesia; Family Government; Fanny the Flower Girl; Heroes of the Cross; Life of Fletchere: Fletehere's Appeal; jFred Brenniing; Gate of Prayer; Headlands of Faith; Heart lilossoms; Heavenly World; lloliness; home; Heirs of the Kingdom; Life of Mrs. HI.

N. Rogers; Honme Junior Clerk; -MeKindree's WVorks: houghtful iris; The Successful Mercbant; Scripture Help; short Sci'mons; Villa'ge Blacksmith: V'inny Leal; Life ot.wse;Wseyssros SAn many others. sros iaddition to above a large assortment -hymn Books, all sizes and bindings, to. gethe ith Disciplines. Call at HERALD BOOK STORE.

Feb. 2, s-tf. 'To the Members of the South SCarolina Conference. Ministers of the Carclina Methodist Conference are respectfully informed that made arrangemients with the Publishing House at Nashivilb-', I am enSabled to supply themi with any of the Books I or of' that Ihouse onl the same eper centage that they have hitherto been )getting them. All orders accompanied by the Cash, either throtagh P'.

0. Montey Order or by -Draft, will be prompiltly filled. In sending orders, write nanme and Post Ofhice legibly. NOTICE. A fl persons h-aviii; deiands againLst the Est.le S.

0. Illrina, deceased, will presenit them to the undersigned, properly attested, oI or bf1ore the 21st of Joine, .5. WV. T. McF AL M1.

1). 20 --2t. NOTICE. All pr.ons holdiin demanh argainst the K.Mednl, v.ill pr-sent theim, properly attested, to my Messrs. Pop, Pope Fair, on or betore the twentieth day of July, A.

1). 1S75. J. K. 11ENDENIIALL, Adi'r.

of the Estate of Ihoibc K. dec'd. May 19, 2u-ut. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg County, S. C.

This favorite resort for health and pleasilre will be open to Nisitors on JUNE 1st. The medicinal virtues of the waters of Glenn Springs need no other testimonial than the wonderful nature of the cures effected by their use and their merits as an unfailing remedy in the cure of all forms of Dyspep. sia, Indigestion, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, even in 'chronic cases, are long and favorably known to the public. Visitors reaching Glenn Springs by the South Carolina, Greenville and Columbia, Spartanburg and Union RAilroads will receive the benefit of Excursion Tickets for the season. A Daily Line of Coaches will connect with Trains on Spartanburg and Railroad at Rich's Hill, five miles distant, and at Spartanburg.

to convey Passengers to the Springs. Sceps have been taken to secure to the Guests the benefits of a Daily Mail ard Telegraph. Dr. 0. B.

MAYER, ranking among the eminent physicians of the South, will be in attendance to respond to the professional calls of the guests of the house. The table will be supplied with the best the markets can afford. 3athing rooms, billiard tables, bowling alleys, croquet grounds, miusic on the grounds and in the ball rooms. Terms moderate. Apply to WM.

GORMAN, Columbia, S. 6., or Glenn Springs, S. C. WILLIAM GORMAN. May 19, 20-tf.

JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERILD BOOK STORE! TISSUE PAPER-assorted colors. GOLD AND SILVER PAPER. GREEN GLAZED PAPER for making Flower Leaves. PERFORATED PAPER-fine and coarse. BRISTOL BOARD.

BLOTTING PADS. MOTHER GOOSE PICTURE BLOCKS. SUNSHINE SERIES-Linen Books. ANOTHER LOT PAPER DOLLS. Together with a variety or other articles.

T. F. GRENEKER. Mar. 31, 13-tf.

Glenn's Spring School. The above named School was opened by the subscriber on the 25th of January, and will continue without Summer vacation till November 25th. RATEs OF TUITION PER SEsSION OF TEN M'oNrTs. Latin, Greek and Mathematics, i. e.

or preparation for 00 Intermediate 00 Primary 00 Good board at or near the ecn be had from $l0 to $12 per month. The location of this School affords advantages not excelled by any other section in this State. J. WV. N.

BE ARD, Apr. 28, 17-1mn. Principal. Dr. S.F.

FANT, illiMIST AND IJIIEMIS NEWBERRY, S. C. CAREULLY OO0P0MMDf AT ALL IlOURS OF THE DAY-AND NIGHT. PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROOM mi Over the Drug Store. "Ea MEDICAL CARD.

The undersigned having located in the town of Newberry, desires to practice as Physician and Surgeon, and respectfully solicits patronatge. His office is over the stoic of H. Ii. Biease, next door to J. D.

Cash's Store, where he may be found at ALL HOURS unless absent professionally. JOS. McMORRIES. May 5, 18-3m. SEWING MACHIINE NOTICE.

The subscriber respect fully informs the ladies and public generally, that he is prepared to repair and adjust all kinds of SEW. ING MACHINES with accumracy and despatch. Attachments Needles of all kinds of Machines, kept constantly on hand. H. REDUS.

Mar. 10, MERCHANTS GET A GREAT DEAL OF TRADE FROM LAURENS COUNTY. They will find it to their advantage to advertise in OUR MONTHLY, Nov.11i, 45-t. OLINTON, S. C.

DR. H. BAER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR UG GIS NO. 1:31 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.May 3, 18-tf.

THE WALTON HOUSE, MORtGANTON, N. C. JNQ. C. MALLARD, PROPRI ETOR.

Firstclass Livery Stable in connection with 1Iouse. Aug. 2'7, 34-3m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY.IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. racob 31.

Wheeler and Daniel B. Wheeler, Plain'iffs, against John L. Derrick and others, on Sealed Note, roTelries DRESS GOODS. A nice iine of received a- HARMONS. May 1i.

20-tf. PRINTS. 100 PIECES STA NDA RD PRINTS, some beautifol patterns. Ju6t receivel at May 19, 2--tf. HARMON'S.

NOTICE! I would respectfully inform the public tLat I have just recived a nice and full assortment of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, HATS, 'BOOTS AND Come and see. I will sell as LOW AS THE LOWEST. Thos. F. HARMON May 19, 20-tf.

JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE! 1,000 BUSHELS CORN. 500 BUSHELS OATS. 500 BUSHELS FRESH GROUND 300 BOEEAL.Ur 30BARRELS FLOUR, sal LBS. BACON luvvuand Dry Salted. 1,000 LBS.

SMOKED SHOULDERS. LBS.F0N MV CURED 1,000 HAS. 25 grades, 10 SACKS RIO COFFEE. 2A GOVERNMENT JAVA 30. BARRELS MOLASSES.

25 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades.Come and see. All of the above goods will be sold at very reasonable prices; Call and see them, at. F. HAMON'N May 19, 20-tf. If You Would Save.

MONEY TO iV. FOOT'S, Where Bargains May Be Had IN NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Varieties. BEsIDES CIIOIC GRO0EIE Of All Kinds. TOGETHER NVWITH NOTIONS, My goo.ds were bought TO SELL AT LOW PRICEs, and I am determined TO SA TI8FY NEWVBEIRY. All that I ask is an examination of goods and prices.

Has the sale on liberal terms of Middleton's. Fish Ammaiatd Phosphate, A No. 1 Fertilizer for Gotton, Gorn, made in Charleston, S. and guaranteed to give full satisfaction. M.

Mar. 31, 13-Uf. JOHN P. KINARD, DEALER IN GEER MERIJllDISB, AT4 MILE HOUSE. AL WAYIS AHEAD.

ha nst orZeG 01d rcovngisa mI, sto o1- GODS ciTin Go SLOPDSS FAC GPLtS NOIOS Solii SHIS HATS LIUEMETSO CAEJSH Pm.VSOS FAMILY a ed b'ATToI SUPPLIES, of which I an examination. I oiler GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. I must work hard to make up on slealing, so conic alongeverybody and buy of izie, white and colored..