University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. I=D TO NEw ADvERTIsE3ETS. :Pole & Hunt-Machinery. C. Merchant-Mule for Sale. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales. mrs. E. K. MeKellar-Estray Cow. B. K. Bliss & Sons-S500 in Premiums. J. W. Douglass-Special Revenue Taxes Horatio C. King-The Christian at Wor J. R. Emery-Stockholders Meeting, S. R. R. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Surve or. 4C-1y BANK NOTtcE.-We have been r quested to give notice that from th date, the office hours of the Rank wi be from 9 A. M. until 2 P. M., until ti 20th of September next. Bear this n tice in mind, between 9 and 2 o'clo< are the business hours. DENTAL NoTICE.-We are pleased notice that Dr. Albert C. Johnstone, r cently graduated in Dental Surger has commenced the practice of his Pr fession, in the rooms over Mrs. Whaley Store, and where he will be happy 1 see his,friends and the public general] who may need his services. 1t. CO,LARDS.-Have you sent on yoi $1 for the Pee Dee Herald yet, and s4 cured a paper of the celebrated Colla Seed? If not, now is the time. V acknowledge receiving our supply < seed and will take pleasure in showin them to any one. Jhq Excelsior Literary Society Newberry Coegewill acceptour than for invitation to the Anniversary Cek( bration to be held on Friday evening March 26th. The orator on that intei esting occasion will be Mr. J. B. O"N Holloway, of Pomaria. A GooD ITCAL.-Friend Marsha: was disappointed in not getting fis Tuesday, (yesterday), but will hav thqm to-day, (Wednesday),- also, mor of. those Nansemond River Oyster. which will eat mighty good this col weather. He also o6ks for vegetable to-day. it. E. M. Morman, Esq., of Newberry was in the city yesterday, and argued : ease of demurrer before his Horg Judge Cooke last night. (Greenville Daily News. presumed that the above refer to dwtvwnsman, T. S. Moorman, Esq. and as we have no Morman's in ou midst we demur against it. THE YER BEST.-We are indebtei to Mr. F. E. Salinas for abottle of th very best 'vinegar-labelled Vinaigr Epaneais-ever brought to this market for which we return him thanks. Hi stock of Faimily Groceries is of th choicest character, and always kept ul trthr fullest standard. Housekeeper are ad vised to give him a call. The Abbevlle Mediun says: 'eii ncert in Due West las evening was successful. hundred persons paid thei sndwenitin to see the elephaif - was good and theaudenc wasi". - War would like very much to knosi wh'ere the Professor got his elephan and how much he paid for it. ..THE AFFCTED. I am prepared to treat Fistula, Piles Ulcers, Eissure, Stricture, Prolapsus Polypus, and all other diseases of th manimm P. B. RUFF, M. D. G.RATFYING.-An advertiser livin, ia an upper county wrote us the othe day, after previously paying his bill tosend him a bill for the balance of hi account. He was satisfied he was si in our debt, as our change was smalli1 comnparison with others. Our advice t< him wastorest easy-there was nothin more to pay. Would there were mor like him, or e.ven of those who pay on tin*e without any desire to repeat. W lke him, and hope he will send us anc ther hard very soon. We take pleasure in calling the atter tion of our readers, and especially thos who need Machinery to the advertisi ment of Messrs PooLE & HUNT, tlh widely known Founders and Machinisti of Baltimore,Md. Thesegentlemenha' an exceptionally large and well equippe establishment, supplied with the lates and most approved tools and appliance: and are at all times prepared to promp ly fill orders in their line, Furthel more, they guarantee fair prices, ti best of materials, and first-class work. WHAT'S THE MATTER?-What h: become of our Jalapa, Prosperity, P< maria and Chinquepin itemizers? Has theygone up, or down, or ceased to b( We should like very much to hear froi some or all of .them. We know th: teir,. s?ctions are all in a fiourishin condition, but that is all. As to birth marriages and deaths, so interestingi a majority of readers, we are in ti dark. In all other matters we are al in profound ignorance. Wake up, ready writers, and let the world he from you. ITHETN .- he latest novelties thenhousekeepers line are to be found the extensive furnishing house of King land & Heath, of Columbia. We advi all parties going in there if they desi to keep their money from getting aw: to keep a tight grip on it, or if th< cannot resist temptation, to leave it home. They keep the miost varied a: elegant st"ock of French, English a) American China, Stone and Glasswa to be found anywhere, besides thousan of other things. All of which can found under the Columbia Hotel. 10 NOT DRowED.--A report was T on the town last Thursday, that Will our Edgefield beef man, had met wi a watery grave in the Saluda, int vain attempt to cross with his beef we on. We are rejoiced to s;. thatit report was untrue, for he put in an .e -an on 1rMay morning with 1 GOOD TEA AND COFFEE.-Messrs Chapman & Crawford are introducina the New York Tea Company's cele brated Teas of all brands and charac ter, besides the very best parched coffee, in pound packages, samples of both ol which have found their way to our table, . and knowing that the pudding can onlv C. be proved by chewing the bag, we hav subjected each to test and have found - them good. The teas are remarkably cheap and nicely put up in round tin boxes, the covers of which are screwed on. The boxes themselves, aside from is their contents, are valuable, and can be 1 used for a variety of purposes. The >e lovers of good tea and coffee are advised to try what Chapman & Crawford can do in these lines. They will please accept our thanks. to FINE RAIN.-The drought, which - continued here during the whole of SThursday and a part of Friday, was - ended by a shower on Friday night, is which continued till day light, and on o Saturday there were about forty more showers, each one a little bigger and heavier than the other; between 3 and 4 o'clock, the last one eame down out tr of a cloud so dark and heavy that - chickens inadvisedly went to roost and d our merchants put lighted matches to e their kerosine lamps, while the printers X in this office laid down their 'sticks' and g departed. There being no further need of 'copy,' we too left. Chickens, calico dealers and printers were all too fast, though, for it.was the closing shower of the day, the sun shone out soon after and paled the dim light of the kerosene lamps. We hear no complaint of not getting enough rain, everybody says 'nuff.' A MIST.um.-Some persons maintain [ that there is nothing new under the sun, L but we dispute the point, and are pre e pared besides to prove it. It is not a e difficult matter either to get scores and , hundreds of witnesses to establish the I fact. To doso itis only necessary torefer s to what Perry & Slawson, of Columbia, are doing. They are not. satisfied to rest in the belief that old things are the best always and therefore it were better to let well enough alone. Not a single time. Progressive in ideas they are always getting up something new in a-Segars and Tobacco, and with an appre .ciation for printer's ink, which borders * on the sublime, they keep the public informed of what they are doing. The Indian Girl presides over a live estab lishment, and one which is known from ethe mountains to the seaboard. Mr. J. N. Robson, Commission Mer chant of Charleston, widely and favor Sably known as a large and reliable dealer in guano, paid us a visit on STuesday afternoon .last. Among the other fertilizers which he furnishes, and we should say the principal, is the Solu ble Pacific, which for the last eight or t nine years has been extensively - used. -In all that period of time the Soluble Shas been kept up to the standard which first gained it popularity, and, the cer tificates constantly given prove its worth r as a fertilizer. Mr. Robson is now ma t king the grarnd rounds of the up-coun try, and we commend him to all whom he may visit as an exceedingly pleasant gentleman and one very ac'comodating , in his business transactions. It will be , borne in mind that the price of the i Pacific has been reduced, and can be obtained most favorably for cash, on time or cotton option, and that the notes on the latter plan are so drawn i that the buyer has the privilege of either ' paying in cotton or at the time price in cash. A FAVORABLE OproRTUNrrTY.-Mr. A. HI. Silsby, traveling agent for the Silsby Manufacturing Co., located at Seneca Falls, N. Y., favored Newberry 'with a visit on Monday. His object, and a very laudable one, is to sell the town one of the Company's celebrated fourth size Rotary Steam Fire Engines, with 700 feet of Hose, the price of all complete, $6,550, payable $1L000 on ac -ceptance, and remainder in four equal annual instalments. Mr. Silsby has in -terviewed several prominent gentlemen who seem disposed to entertain the idea, and we take this occasion as a favorable one to urge the attention of the Council, iand through that body, the citizens t generally, to a matter of such prime ne cessity. Newberry needs a fire engine, and a good one, and is able moreover to have one of the most approved make. Mr. Silsby has left the matter in the hands of the Council, under the promise s that action wvill be taken this Tuesday - evening, and the decision can be made e known to him at Frog Level, where he ? has gone for the present. No greater a boon could be conferred on this town t than a good steam fire engine, and it is g time that the people wake up and get , one. o0 INTERESTING AND PERSONAL.-Col e Peake and family are keeping house on ~O the "push along, keeping moving" prin e ciple, that is, they occupy an elegant r palace car, completely furnished and provided, and which follows up the ~work on thc Laurens road as it pro. jgresses. This is decidedly a novel and pleasant way to live, as a change ol e scenery can be enjoyed without the an* e noyance of changing cars and bothering yabout baggage, It is convenient to the yColonel also, and advantageous to the a,t road, as there need be no absences on ad the part of the efficient head. We are d pleased fo add that the prospect for re Laurens is decidedly encouraging, every ds thing is going on finely. Dr. Strother Pope, we are pleased to -tf say, has returned home, after graduating at the Jefferson Medical. College of tt Philadelphia, eager and well prepared is, to enter upon the active duties of his th profession. he Dr. Albert Johnstone is also at home, ~g- after finishing his course in Dental Sur he gery. May the practice of both these P- gentlemen be successful and large. he Messrs. Pool. Garmanv and Jones W4 CouT.-The March term of Court commenced its session on Monday, Judge M. Moses, presiding. The usual difficulty presented itself in the absence ofjurors and witnesses. At this term the case of the State vs. Glover. charged with the murder of Gomillion in Edge field, will be tried-Wednesday, we be lieve, being set apart for it. The case of the State vs. J. W. Kitchens, charged with the murder of Jasper Henderson, fmd which occurred last winter a year ago, it is presumed, will also come up this Court. Kitchens was brought be fore the Judge on Monday. Young Kinard, colored, on the charge of lar ceny, plead guilty. This bar was out in its full strength, there being sixteen members present, but of this number how many were pre pared for business we know not. The jury is respectably mixed with white, there being nine of the former to thirteen of the latter.. The only foreign lawyer present at the opening was Ira B. Jones, Esq., from the city of Prosperity. Others are expected who it is thought are stuck in the mud. Since writing the above Solicitor Flem ing and J. E. Webster, Esq., have ar rived from Spartanburg, and Gens. M. L. Bonham and M. W. Gary, Maj. W. T. Gary and others from Edgefield. Boston, colored, for stealing Maj. Baxter's cotton, has been already found guilty. le had the blackest jury on re cord. This Court evidently means busi ness. HONOR TO WHOM IT IS DuE.-The Probate, Clerk of Court and Treasurer's Offices, presided over respectively by Judge J. C. Leahy, H. Claremont Moses, Esq., and Capt. Jesse C. Smith, are so admirdbly kept, and everything so systematically arranged in them, that it is particularly gratifying to us to be able to give these gentlemen a kind word of notice. 'To step into the office of either insures the visitor not only a gentlemanly and pleasant reception, but that immediate attention so agree able to all men, and any information which pertains to their respective of fices is given promptly as it should be. This line of conduct has gained for them the good opinion of all who have busi. ness relations with them. The office of the County Commissioners too, hereto fore a place to which a visit was always dreaded, and where anything but satis faction could be had except at the ex pense of one's dignity. is altogether dif ferent now. With Judge Leahy as Clerk of a Board of reasonable Com missioners, business is despatched in a satisfactory manner and promptly, so that there is no need of dancing attend ance on the outside, and after all meet ing with disappointment. In a word these offices are well and efficiently or dered. CANAL MEETNG.-A meeting of the Stockholders of the Pratt Street Mud Canal Company is called for this Wed nesday evening. The business will be heavy. Five per cent. on cash shares is needed immediately. The necessity of a prompt response will be seen when we say that a few boats are to be placed on the canal at once. The inconvenience of working one's passage by the old mode will be obviated, except at Mud lick Lock, between the new brick block and the Court House, owing to the slight elevation just there. After the boats pass that point and strike the descent the trip will be rapid and pleas ant as far as Amosokia. For the pres ent, the Company proposes that this point shall be the terminus until more mud can be obtained to raise this por tion of the canal. It is supposed that generous individuals will contribute to this end. We see no reason why there should not be a straight plane from Lock No, 1, at the Baltimore Crossing, to the railroad, even if the banks or side walks should be a few yards lower. The success of the Company depends on the qu:ntity of mud which can be had, and the past history of Newberry shows that however backward and close we have been in contributing to other measures of relief and enterprise, in this thing of giving cart loads of real estate they are all right. It is 'curous ut true. Remember the meeting. ABoUT THE TOWN~ ANDw COUNTr.- . The weather cleared off cold on Wed nesday last, with a biting wind. The few days of sunshine and wind caused the streets to dry off' wonderful ly. But alas, again it commenced rain ing on Friday, and it has been suggest ed that the. streets be turned upside down, the sub-soil being in good con dition. Don't know how it can be done though. The man who predicted a mild and open winter, because the hair on squir rels' tails were not as thick as usual, had- his ears frozen four inches deep the other morning. It served him perfectly right. It wont do to trifle with the weather. Old Probability is the only man who is priv ileged to do that. The old song "Wait for the Wagon," is all the rage now. Men with their breeches stuffed into their boots can be seen standing around mud holes at all hours waiting for their wagons to come out. Some sing it in an unpleasant key. No one reports early vegetables yet. The editor has an invitation to eat fried chicken. Less fortunate ones are implored not to become envious. He has the promise too of a whole lot of them in payment of an advertise ment. Several persons renigued on those large oysters of Marshall's last week. Strange, we never saw one too large. The largest ever heard of, Baron M. said made a meal for two hundred men. The reader is advised not to believe the story. There is no doubt about Mar shall's, they were uncommon. We regreti in thiscnnention to say pleased to state, has a large supply, just received. Call on him for it. Crockery for the million can now be had at T. F. Harmon's. He has just re ceived a large and varied lot. A box of type directed to W. P. Jacobs, Clinton, has been found on the plantation of Mr. Johnstone. It was broken open. It can be obtained by applying at this office. The benefit of advertising never was more clearly shown than in the case of Lovelace & Wheeler. Our notice of their nice hams caused such a rush that they not only sold out what they had, but two hogsheads of the same kind for another man. If you have anything good for sale don't be afraid to advertise the fact. Scores and hundred of people look through their paper before deciding where to buy, and often to make up their minds as to what they want. The HERALD circulates all over New berry and adjoining Counties, and af fords fine opportunities to merchants and others as an advertising medium. The job office is complete, and any thing from a single line visiting card to a whole sheet poster can be executed neat, cheap, rapid. Do not send off your work when it can be done at home as well, as cheap, and certainly in quicker time. Think of this. In the book and stationery depart ment also are many articles not hereto fore kept in this place. Besides any ar ticle needed which is not on hand will be at once ordered and promptly ob tained. Our facilities being unusually favorable. What is better than a promising young man? A paying one. A wagon and team were left alone neai the Court House on Monday last from early morn till dewy eve, and perhaps later, for we left them there when night came on. It was cruel on the horses. A brisk trade is doing in Guano just now. A. J. McCaughrin & Co. are disposing of large quantities of their acid phosphate and other fertilizers. Other agencis are also selling largely. This is an evidence that farmers are wide-awake and intend to spread them selves. Is it not strange that neither Mr. P. Scott nor Maj. J. P. Kinard have been able to catch the thieves who broke into and robbed their stores? Capt. J. Y. McFall, an old rebel, was aught in the act of sticking up a Ku Klux notice on Wednesday last. lie aid he was not ashamed to acknow edge the corn, and would (10 so again, s the notice was only in reference to Elkin's prolific K. K. Korn. Speaking of corn reminds us of Mr. F. E. Salhnas, not that he ever gets corned, h no, but that it is his intention to corn he people of Newberry with the best f corned and pickled meats. Make a orner on this, good folks. A hole on the side-walk not far from our house' has been filled up with a ock which projects as far out as the ole sank low. The remedy is worse han the disease. Patrons of the HERAL.D re advised to hold up their toes when passing by that rock. Harmony prevails under the HERALD ffice and so does smoke. Our devil ays let 'em alone, it's nothing to what hey will get after awhile. The time has come when the cry oes over the land that the fruit crop will be cut short by frost. We do not pprehend1 danger, however. - The number of hand organs on Pratt Street, reminds the traveller of Elysian Fields. There was another gate agent in town last week. Ilis gate is ahead of all >ther gates ever brought to Newberry. There were two twilights on Satur lay, one between three and four o'clock, caused by a heavy cloud, the other at the regular time. Mr. Tench Pool, of the celebrated irm of McFall & Pool, has returned from the North, and the public will in a few days have an opportunity of ex amining a splendid stock of new spring goods. There was a fox chase on Friday night last. The hounds opened at nine o'clock, but unfortunately soon struck a cold trail, and after a run of four hours the party gave up .the chase without success, further than a lively time. Thirsty people are advised to be, pa tient-Speck will soon come to their re lief with an excellent drink from his Soda Fountain. It will not be long, gentlemen. Next Friday will be Good Friday, and Sunday, Easter Sunday. Rabbits, according to a well established, will commence laying colored eggs on Sat urday. Little boys and girls are ad vised to be very good and keep quiet, that the eggs laid for them may be many and pretty. Rabbits do not like bad children. Marshall's name appears so seldom in this paper that there may be persons who think he is not doing anything for the public. We take pleasure for one tme, therefore, to say that he is doing his level best in shad, oysters, vegeta bl es, as well as other things. "Gotion Buttor" is the newest way to spell the article which adds so much to the flavor of a good steak. There is another one of them in town, this time it is one dollar and forty cents worth of pencils, etc., for twenty-five cents. Scores of people are made hap py. Fumi-GIArns. A bride in Indiana, after the conclu sion of the marriage ceremony, stepped racefully forward and requested the clergyman to give out the hymn: "This is the way I long have sought." A saving husband-"George, dear, don't you think it rather extravagant of you to eat butter with that delicious jam?" "No, love, economical. Same piece of bread does for both!" A little girl upon her return from a children's party, being asked if she had a good time, replied, "Yes;L but there wasn't much boys there." "Mr. Spekah, Mr. Spekah, I rise to a pint of o'dah. Dar's de man what done it," ejaculated a member of the Arkan sas legislature, as he shook one hand rnti.all iat th e aleiannd mopped PROBAmUTIES.-If you are a man business, and should you advertise, a that liberally, the probability is tl you will retire with a competency. In all probability, if you have an telligent boy, and place him at 1 printing business, lie will grow to bc worthy and hnnored citizen. The probability is, that a person w continually borrows a newspaper, wot be guilty of something meaner-if would not he found out. If you want to subscribe for a pap send the subscription price to the e( tor, with your name and address, ai the probability is that it will not be r fused. If you have a favored newspaper, ai wish to surprise the editor in an agre able way, get up a subscription clu forward the money, and the probabili is, that you will receive many thank If you are desirous of communicatir any news to the editor, write it intel gently and legibly on one side of tt paper, and the probabilities are, if it of any worth, it will receive the light day in print. W. C. OLD PAPERS.-Old papers for sale this oflice in packages of 50 or 100, 40 and 75 cents. tf. Catalogues of the Books published I the Methodist Book House, at Nas ville, can be seen at the HERALD BoC Store, and any selection made ther from will be ordered with promptnes Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. HABITS OF A MAN OF BUSN-ESS.-H conduct should be regulated by a s cred regard for the principles of justic He is strict in keeping his engag( ments. He does nothing hastily or carelessl. He employs nobody to do that whi< he can readily do for himself. He does not unwisely reveal his d( signs or his business. He is clear and explicit in bis ba gains. le leaves nothing to memory whic would be more safely committed i writing. He preserves all important letters r< ceived, filing them with precision an are. He keeps copies also of the essentis portions of his own correspondence. He keeps a memorandum book in h pocket for current matters. He will not become a surety withot prudent consideration of the circun stances. The Royal Organ. The stomach has been well named a "royE >rgan," since it sways and controls theentir ystem, every gland, tissue and nerve symnp: hizing with it as the servants of a print ympathize with their master. Each one< hem is fed and sustained by it-even th rain itself, the centre of sensation, is abst ltely dependent upon it for sustenanc4 onsequently, when the stomach fails t erform its all-important office, the Enbord: ate organs also falter in their duty. Th eason why HIostetter's Stomach Bitters hay uch a wondrously beneficial effect upon th enral health, and are such a reliable pri reutive of disease, is that they speedily ovel ome weakness or disorders of the stomacb nd thus insure complete nourishment of th ntire system and a healthful performanc f its various functions. Unlike these stimr ants whose alcoholic principle is unmodifle y judicious medication, the spirituous basi f these Bitters, which is of the purest dc ;cription, holds in solution herbal alterative nd invigorants to which a foremost rank ha een assigned in materia medica. But iti ot alone the fact that these sovereignI lc anic elements .enter into the composition c he Bitters, that constitutes them such a b4 ign tonic and corrective, but also that the re so happily combined that the full effect c ach is exerted upon the disordered or debil ated system. The digestive and secretiv rgans are the first to experience their benef ent operation, which extends. by sympathy o the brain, the nerves and the circulatiox 'he influence thus exerted is fruitful of thos great sanitary results which have built n he reputation of this truly national med ine. Mar. 3,9>-Ot. How TO RESTORE THE PROSPERITY 0 HE STATE-eep your money at home. Do not send away for anything which yo an obtain as well here as elsewhere. WV do not advocate paying $5 for that whic you can buy abroadi for even $4.90, but whe you can buy your Blank Books, of the bes rade, at prices as low as New York, the end to Walker Evans & Cogswell, Charlel ton, S. C., and purchase what you need. A their Blank Books are made in Charlestoi nd your encouragement will sustain worthy manufacturing enterprise. 10-t Commercial. NEwBERRY, March 23.-Our cotton ma ket still continues brisk, supply and deman both being good. Closing price for the weel 15 cents. Number of bales shipped 293. NEw YonK, March 22.-Cotton stead.3 sales 2,396, at 16ta17. CHARLEsTON, March 22.-Cotton firmel net receipts 811. AUGUsTA, March 22.-Cotton firm. LIVERPOOL, March 22.-Cotton firm a11 advanced a fraction-middling upland 7lat middling Orleans 8:t81. Newberry Prices Current. CORREcTED WEEKLY, By MAYES & MAETIN. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 Dry, per bushel........1 50 al 7 BAGGING-Gunny-Per yard... - a 1 ROE-Manilla, per lb... ........... 20 a 2 BACON-Hams. per lb............. 18 a 1 Shoulders, per lb.......... Sia 1 Sides, per16............. - a 1 BLUE STONE, per lb. .............. a 1 BEEF-perlb.................... 8 a 1 BUTER-Country, per lb........ 25 a 3 CHEESE-E. D................. 18 a 2 CHICKENS-per head............ 15 a S CALICO-Pr yard............. 10 a I COPERAr-b................. 8 a I CORN,nper busel..............1 10 al 2 CORN M1EAL, bolted, per bushel.... al S CA NDLES-Adamantinle, per sett... 18 a 2 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............ 25 a 2 COTON YARN, per bunch.........al S DOMETICS-44 per yard........ 2 a ] 7-8 " ..... a] 3.4 " ..... EGGS. per dozen................ - a FLOUR, er bbl................7 00 a9( GUPOVn DERl, per lb............ - a IRON TIES, per lb........-a IRON-American refined, per pound 6 a Swedes.................. a Band..................... a Hoop.......-................ Plow Steel................. a Potware................10 a: LARD, per16..................... a LU1BEL-Wide Boards, per 31 ft.. .1200 a201 Scantling, per M ft...O0 ai204 Flooring, per M1 ft...150 a204 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal........ 40 a 4 West India, per gal.... 50 a New Orleans, per gal. .. 90 al MACKEREL-per half barrel...6 00 a8 per Kit..........2 00a31 MADDER-per lb............... - a NAILS, per keg.................6 00 a7 OATS..per bushel..................al OIO, per bushel.............. - a8 01L-Kerosene, per gal........... - a Linseed,boiled................ al Linseed, raw.. ............... al Tanner's, Straits........... a PEAS, per bushel..................31 POTATO-rish, per bushel.......- a2 Sweet, per bUshel... - a PAIN rS--White Lead, per lb..... 12 a Chemical, per gal.......- a2 RICE, per lb........--............. a SALT. per sack...........--.--..... - al SH INGLES. prJO000..............500 a6' SUGAR-ulverized, per lb.......... a Crushed, per lb............ a A, le b.............. a C,A r, per 1................. a C,EBr, per lb.............. a. BrowIE-Gord........-- .... a SSEIerld.................. a PIISilvr.Whs.e,.pe.ga....2.00a S FRTSCrnchisrany.......... 00 al I ryec Whiskey..........- a64 Holan Wiey........3 -0 a6 Holland Gin..........- aS .1 I of aliscellaneous. nd iatISPRENIG GOODSI e SPRING GOODS FIRST IN THE CITY! 10 JUST OIPFNED BY Id THE LEADER OF LOW PRICE! 4e A LARGE LOT of NEW and DESIRABI ,r, SpRING GOODS, consisting in part of 1. DRESS PRINTS, SIDE RANDS, &c., $I111 ING PRtINTS. striped and figured. WHITE PIQUES, very nice-25, 35, 40 ai 50c. e- Honeycomb, Allendale, Lewiston, Mart leise and other makes of Quilts. Lace tZuffling, cheaper than ever. Id Silk Ties, new styles. Longeloths, best brand.s. e- Sea Island Brown Goods. b, Winter Dress Goods, S. At and Below Cosi Lg And a great variety of other Goods-all i be had for less money than they can be pu chased elsewhere. e At " C. F. JACKSON'S at 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Feb. 24, 8-tf. 'y Encouirage -Home peopi AND HOME ENTERPRISE. DOORS, SA1HAND BLINDS h h 0 0GE. S. HACKER 1i CHARLESTON, S. C. 's Only Carolinian engaged in the manufa ture of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULI It INGS and TURNED WORK in Charlescor S. C. 0- PRICES AS LOW AS ANY OTHR HOUSE, AND WORK ALL FIRST CLASC Mar. 3, 1875-9-ly. e - e ForenhVlm Bgnwt aur I1875. f 4 ~Z ~ Thsmgaieha ane nveslr dim f rehinorato oElltht reat uhoiy,whc is sugh fan qe abod n h xene arten 0 The varournhe olum Scence with plasian skThs ofavin ha arndanvad A e conitonsthe inusres eincrenst soli aSE SAL trcis AS. toe ituey LIFEry Achaa Ate, mand TH b e A atBha pubi tean of theoni ies shrtcstoriesa poms an esaoo thcsedayc, ad has on respeca auority,oo reihws souti fainessuote aTrad n Volue etnedndeprtery fao Gbegaphicaesac, ths on ancrease,fr ther tarnu banchbae et of iece, actionasa Wesli ci t he t accontrna of miin. pgitrn sbscrptions. Ast.t )rl ieaycaa S Oer itma tr ANY be sai , taithPubliss nad TEsis$ PER ANNUdy.a, PAYAL won AIsp CLBrAiTEso reviwsb teir7 Firnes anie Volume bean Fodeevery clbafTwnt Oubc ab.er, tan etacy illemet funse atratin T e olums omit wt the prmtrnwa afepna ans uynmes fec er ubscripton. 409n aycmmnto wtret any Jrnmbe d Wen3 no$ PieR isspciier, PAilE Ie uude meCewit RTE fT copie, $7; Fthe currer $1o;uTenois$0 and baknmeac willbesnt a cordingl. Fotevr clreopTwntid. se The magame commenotce snth ther tu term Jul nubsptof echsear. ubi sri tin wed. mmncwt ar. 3,u9-6e Thne wiah fthe residmernftial elet unuuamprtanbck toutherees ilbent e met ofa1875.ne shll ntdeo seto aderst thewem ful,fihfladf ary.3,9ft T HHE EKL SUsNowatie. i Th uatiohofer sesthouad elct es.il 1edr areforunc toth evet and deieor mesals nof 1only ehl endeavor to descruly io l s thretuy fait ulyonwe aresly THE WEEKLY SUN haslno aottineto abe 0 an ultyisewsaerAll nw the publi ofth d - shll ntolendeavrt coneep ithenl upniopa i ol tanard ut tehof moen and ad t Svruie annoer $ ITH WEEorKLY SoUak will WEnnEKYSt 5 btorough newspaper All the wo Ith i1 4 ata full lntwnomment.ran and r atea 8 every sort, but wil print nothig to offen t' - most scrupulous and delicate taste. It will 0 ways contain the most interesting stories at romances of the day, carefully selected a] 2 legibly printed. 2 The Aricultural Department is a prominel 2 feature in the WEEKLY SUE, and its articl 8 will always be found fresh and useful to t j farmer io The number of men indpedent in politics 1 increasing, and the WE EKLY SUN is their p per especmally. It belongs to no.party and obe no dictation, contending for prmnciple, and the election of the best men. It exposes ti ocorruptioni that disgraces the counry and thres 0ens the overthrow of republican institutions. 0has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors fro SThe markets of every kind and the fashio: aI Tegpriceof9 teEEKLY SUN is one doll: 5 a year for a sheet of eight pages, and fifty-i 0columns. As this barely pays the expenses ~ aper and printing, we are not able to make ai 0o discount or allow any premnum to friends wl 0 may make peial efforts to extend its circul t ion. Une the new law, which requires pa; 4ment of postage in advance, one dollar a yet with twenty cents the cost of prpid post added,is the rate of subscription. Itis not necest 0 rtget up a club in order to have the WE EKI 10SNtt this rate. Anyone who sends one d< 4 ar and twenty cents will get the paper, postpi a4fraya.n rvli 13 for ba gyear.s 3 E WaeEKLY travellinghntpgs. t 3 2 colmns OEEly SUN. a ightr posages,fifep o dicolumns. foml t1.2s ratye.rotg rp 10TEDIYSN- ag orpg e 0pae Nof discontyfromhthi column. Dayci 10 Tio oEr DAILYU.A the neforpagen u usrpin otg rpi,5 et o )0 r of.5 atwear. et clus.ovr Dai cdcu S tiont ofe 20, e. Acent. enw Subscription, posta 55 cen ts a moni or $6.50 a year. T J or over, a d Dry Goods, Groceries, X 1 rilTS Another lot of those nice SPRIN PRINTS just received-some beautiful pa terns. Also, a nice lot of SPRING GOOE for gentlenens' and ladies' wear. At , HARMON'S. Var. 10,-tf. - SHOES. A nice lot of Ladies' and Misses' SHOE on hand. Sold cheap. At HARMON'S. Mar.40, 10-tf. BAION, CORN, MOLASSES, FISH, &c., on han and to sell low. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10,.10-tf. , LIPNCOMB & HARRINGTON DEALERS TN General Merchandise, Pratt Street, Under Pool's Hotel, NEWBERRRY, S. C., Would respectfully call the attention o the public to their stock, which consists o. Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c., &c. which will be kept constantly on hand. Give us a call, for you will find it To Your Interest to Do .So As we are prepared to Give You Bargains. T. J. LiPsCoMB. HUGH O'N. HARRINGTON Mar. 3, 9-6m. BIRGIINS! BIRGIINS! ~ We will sell, for the next 30 days, the following goods At and Below Cost: LABIBS' DE88 GiOOB, Gents' and Boys' C L OT HING, And the greater part of our stock of ROOTS,11013 & HAT. LOVELACE & IHEELEI, ,Feb. 17, 7-tf. In addition to my last week's receipts, I am now receiving a large lot of i: Fresh Ground B olt e d Meal. S Pearl Grits. S Choice New Orleans Mo lasses. S Bacon. 'jLard., Cheese. All of which WILG BE SOLD AT TIHE SVERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 1 With many thanks to my kind patrons for their liberal patronage heretofore be L. stowed, I hope by strict attention to busi ;. ness to merit a continuance of their custom, g THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf. IRISH POTATOES. 50 Barrels Early Rose and Early Good ,rich Potatoes, in store and for sale by Li THOS. F. HARMON. SFeb. 3, 5--tf. SFresh Garden Seed. '- A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, HERB, 1 and FLOWER SEED. t For sale by THOS. F. HARMON. e Feb. 3, 5-tf. - New Mackerel. A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish in Bbls., .i Bbls., i Bbls. and Kits. For~ sale low by THOS. F. HARMON. -Jan. 27, 4-tf. SLook to the Righi and Dress! SRECENT DEVELOPMENT ,In the trade have enabled me to purchas' one of the largest, best and cheapest stock 2e of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO >e MESTICS ever shown in Newberry, and 'simply ask my friends and customers to at Ld TEND i my invitation and examine not only th i above, but a beautifal and rare lot of NO .TIONS, for ladies, gentlemen and youth and I amn not only able or SHOW a large and handsome stock in the-article enumerated, but a superior assortment o ' CLOTHING, fine and common, as well a ar BOOTS, SHOES and H ATS, so of THAT -every want of the human family can b r, supplied, not only as to the outer but th ge inner man. I can assure the public that SA BETTER TIME never presented itself for laying in a sui: ~.ply of choice GROCERIES, either for fai ly or plantation use, all of which should b S-laid in now while money IS COMING c. PMiscelaneours. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCE OF 01. SPRING C ASSIMERES AND Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CAS19WERMi4e have some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH-'CHEVIOT SUITINGS, (the *most desirable goods for Business Suits ever imported,) we have an unusually large stocl. Samples and directions for neasuringsenton ipplication. When three or more suits are ordered at one time, we d!, will send our foreman in person. Goods sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD Mar.17,u.-i COLUMBIA, S. C. KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURS# GREAT OFFES FLOWERS AND FRUITS FOR EVERYB6ODI MORE LIBERAL OFFERS ERE NEvER MADE than the following: WWew41iab mail, post-paid, safe carriage guaranteed, 18 FLOWERING PLANTS 8 Grape-Vines 5 V1A823=8 S E For $1.10. For $1.10. I ftr sL10. 2 Verbenas, 2 Chrysanthemums, 2 Concord, 25 Jucun&6 "Our No. 700." 2 Coleus, 1 Ageratum, 1 Martha, 112 Brrs New Pine, 12 Wilson. 1 Fuchsia, 1 Canna, 1 Hartford, 12 Chas. Downing, 12 nnInga White. 1 Heliotrope, 1 Tuberose, 1 Creveling, 1 Geranium, 1 Monthly Rose, 3 Roger's Hy 1 Abutilon, 1 Petunia brids, 4 VA RTR AR I Salvia, 2 Basket lants, All one year I old extra . Far $1.10. With directions for growing. vines. CUT OUT LISTS AND SEND 'W.TH ORDER. 6 P= phia, a Our handsome Catalogue of Fruits and Flowers, containing fll dfreedonforcuWva tion will be sent to all who send address. GRIMES & XEYER, E0x u, PITTSBURG,E W Tar. 17, 11-8Z. MANUFACTURED BY HOLMES, CALDER & 00;. Proprietors. oee, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cuberland and PhiladelphiaSts. C HA RIEST ON, S. O. Importers and Dealers in LUBRICA TING AND PAINT OILS, IN DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL.a Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METAT TO PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. Mar. 3, 9-6g. TRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEAT HER,BOARDS, &c. Over 100 .dlfferent par Literns of Mouldings made, over 100,000 feeton band, for sale at New York -rcs Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, made to order at short notice.. Stair Rail, New els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on hand and made to order. Good and substantial work made as cheap at this establishment as can be made in the United States. We have on hand the largest stock of the above, South of the city of Baltimore, all of wbfrbwegnar antee will give entire satisfaction to all who want godand substantial work. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY PRA TICAL MECHANICS-SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TR ADE, carrying on the business in the. cit~y of Charleston, and can refer to getlemen all over this State, G3ebrgia, North Carolina and Florida, as to the character of their work for the past twenty years. W. P. RUSSELL & CO., Charleston, 8. C NoTICE.-on account of the manner in which we box up our work, andour ownssenmp tion of the-risk of Breakage of Glass with ordinary handling, our goods are shipped over the roads in this State at HALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purchase 7 of .ur war. Feb. 17, 7-6m. W- P- RUSSELL- CO. S TATIONERNEWBREY JUST BECEIVED. TATIO NER YRgRN~EA CAPITAL REPRESEIITED, 5N,. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUND Letter, Note. Invitation, Cap, Legal Cap, Wedding, initial, Sermon, and other kinds Iof Paper.WI F. get Envelopes of all kinds to match. Steel-aRubberEaeis. NEWBERRY, 6. C. Pencils and Sharpener s. Inkstands of various patterns-some very .handsome-Writing Desks. PhtgahAlbums-beautiful. .P et n ockset B eipt Books, Let. All Kinds of Property .In- - trBook. and a large variety of Memoran- suredi at Reasonable, Perpetual Diaries, besides otherkinds. R~ Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons, Indelible Rts Pencils, Inks-black, violet carmine. Paper Weights, Files, TaeMeasures._______ .Backgammon Boards, Cekers and Dice. Muclae, Camel Hair Brushes. McGill' Paper Fasteners, Paints. Pens, Indelible Ink, Wax Matches. Lggggses Ad j an Stercoscopes, Conversation Cards and Gleo1oksCopy Books.DrawngBooks. $eUIc Wke hey cc.. Blotting Paper, small and large, white and colored. s Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors. fDrawing Paper, Dice Cps Paper Dolls and Paper Furniture, for the i little tolks. All property destroyed by fire without in Marbles'urnesacalyos.eeme.hn Andl many other things.srae satlllo.-Reebrtn Remember the place, over HARMON'S to inur your property, f$500,000,annal Store. ly, are consumed by lre in south Carolina, HERALD UUOOi HOREa. *";_ Jan Mar. 4-tft. SOUTHERN Glenn's Sping ScooLel COLLECTIONAGENCY The above named school was opiened by S "" the subscriber on the 25th of-January, ad _________will continue without summer vacation tin eNovember 25th. WIL .TO A,RAT ES OF 7TUITIoNi PER SESSION OF Tzr AtonyadCnsl tLaw EQ REan -ahmtcs.e Atoryan oneHra w painrearand faoh...o,l,eg e. $50