University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. IDEX TO Nw ADVERTISEXENTS. Thos. Dodamead-Notice. Mark Coonor-Estray Cow. S. C. R. R.--Change of Schedule. S. H. Breazeale-Greenville Hotel. Silas Johnstone-Bll for Partition and Re-I A SPLENDID CHANCE. We want a good many more subscribers than we have, and it is our purpose to make a vigorous effort to obtain them. We trust to merit in fall- the success we desire, by im proving our paper in every way within our power. One of the best ways to make-a paper bet ter is for its readers to strengthen the hands (fill the purse) of the publisher, by engging the subscription list. To publish a good paper costs largely. Friends, speak a word for us to your neighbors. Show them copies of your paper. Prevail upon them to sub scribe for a year, and give it a trial in their families. Persons out of employment can make money by calling at our office, and engaging to canvassfor subscribers. We wish good work, and*are willing to pay a good price for it. As a special inducement, we have arranged to present, on the ~4th of July next, FivE WEED SEWiNG-MAcHIxEs, style 1, -price $60, one to each of the five persons who will send us the largest five lists of subscribers from- now - until the 20th of June. No one win be entitled to a machine whose list con tains less than twenty-five subscribers, and no name of a person already a subscriber will count. Send the names and money as fast as you get them, - and they will be placed to your credit. It will in this way be easy for the Free Mason and other charitable societies, who have widows and other women depen 'dent upon Their charities, to secure sewing machines for these women, who will thus be enabled to support themselves. TRY IT! 19-tf.* When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try bim.. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. .A.very-liberal contract with the Weed Sew ng-Mahine Company will enable us, we hope, to place their celebrated Machine in Xny families. So line an opportmaity to secure a first-class sewing machine seldom occurs. May we not expect our friends, and AR-interested in our work, to make an ear nest, united effort to extend our circulation, and thereby increase our infiuence? Cannot the reader form a club in his or her neigh borhood, and secure this sewing machine as a premium? A few hours of well-directed effort will obtain it. Are you a postmaster in a county town or village? With a little thought and effort you can easily send us thirty names. Pass the subscription paper. Thirty names at $2.50 each will secure thirty copies of this paper for one year and a $65 sewing machine. Informing such a club you will help us in our work, and benefit your neighbors by placing in their families good reading, and at the same time make your own or some other family happy in the pos session of a great.labor-saving machine, war ranted to be perfetly.new, of the latest im proved coustikton, and in perfect order. - 19-tf. STHoMrsos, Dentist, over Phifer's Store, 35--tf. Capt. W. W. Davies, Superintendent of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, will accept our thanks for a compli mentary over his road for the current year. - ADDRSS-J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., will deliver an address to the Foreign M1ioinary Society of the Thompson Street Church, on Tuesday night, the 13th inst. *BamBE.u-A lively barbecue on SturdayTast, near Mr. Parker's Mill, was heartily enjoyed by a select com pany of about thirty persons, at the in p vitation of Mr. Thos, Lane. M.&sM.-The Rev. Father Foichi cele brated Mass at the residence of Mr. Patrick Scott this morning. Quite a number of persons embraced the privi lege thus afforded by the visit of the reverend gentleman. rERSONAL.-Mr. C. P. Pelhamn, the popular straight-out editor of the Col umbia Begister, favored Newberry with a visit on Saturday last. Throwing off the - editorial harness occasionally he comes up to look after his sons. AN OLD PAPER.-Mr. Mike Buz hiardt has handed ps an old paper, bear ing date 1800, entitled the Ulster Coun ty Gazewte. It is highly interesting and - ihall receive notice next week. In the mneantinadhe will accept our thanks. DR. J. R. THoMPsoN respectfully an .-onnlees to his patrons and friends that his Dental Rooms will be closed from Tuesday,13tli, to Saturday, 17th inst., as he will be absent in attendance at the State Dental Association in Green ville. it. -RBEGISTER ENLARGE.-The Colum bia Daily Register, we are pleased to notice, came to us on Monday consider ably enlarged and improved. This is proof that it is meeting with the patron age which it deserves. Success to the .Register Co. __ SA.-We announce with pain the death of Miss Bonlware, of this County, which occurred on Sunday last in Co lumbia. She was a student at the Fe male College, and was to have graduated in July. Her remains were brought home on Monday. Our sympathies are extended to the afflicted_family. THE~ PIcNIc of the. Baptist Sabbath School, which took place in Col. Leav elF's charming grove, was, we are in formed, a very pleasant success. The turn out of children, parents and friends was good, the refreshments abundant and various, and the enjoyment of everybody complete. Happy little peo ple. ____ Ho! ye-who thirst for Lemonadei Cold as "Greenland's Icy Mountain," Or glass of Soda Water pure, Frous "Iceberg" marble fountain; Or a plate of rich Ice Cream, - Cold enough to chill the moon, Call at the "Central," widely known As "Dickert's cooling-off Saloon." 1t. Y. M. C. A-The meeting of the Young Men's Christian Associatiorn was respectably attended on Sunday after noon, and the services were highly in teresting. The young men of Newber ry who have thus taken position will do a good work, and we are pleased to see that their efforts are encouraged by THANKS.-Another big bucket of the richest and sweetest kind of buttermilk E found its way hither last week from our I kind friend, Mrs. Elkins of Alston. - That section is famous for its rich bot- 6 tom pasturage, and excels all other places for its milk. Of course the cows -c have something to do with the supply I and quality, and the stock is very fine. t] Jr Bimy, THE 25.-Our old friend, tj Dr. E. E. Jackson, the celebrated drug gist of Columbia, takes rank, according to the correspondent of the Journal of f Commerce, with P. T. Barnum, of world a wide fame, as a "curous" man. We b have always thought that he would 9 wake up some fine morning and find s himself famous, and get his name into d the papers, 0 CHAnGE OF SCHEDULE.-The sched ule of the Spartanburg and Union Rail b Road has been changed for the sum- f mer, commencing on Thursday, June r 1. The trains will run tri-weekly, a making close connection witil the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road trains. The up train will run on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday; down train on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- s day. d RELGIous-We learn from the Rev. b H. W. Kuhns that he has just received I a letter from the Rev. Dr. Dosch, lately b in session with the General Synod of t: the Evangelical Lutheran Church, at d Staunton, Va., that the next session c will be held in Luther Chapel, New- il berry, S. C., on the 1st Thursday in t May, 1878. These meetings are held once in every two years, and it is a de- 12 cade since the General Synod last met tJ in this place. MESSRS. MCCREXRY, LOVE & CO., U continue to present an attractive and t] profitable bill of fare in dry goods, I shoes, &c., at thi lowest prices. -It ti looks as if they have got to the very v bottom, and that it is impossible for is them to get any lower. This. being the C case, and as delay is dangerous in that si there is a chance of staple goods taking P a start upward, now of couse is the very a time to buy. A word to the wise is suf- t] ficient. it. k tl BAD. NEws FRox KnufAD's T. 0.- f< The Kinard's T. 0. section of country I has been completely cleaned out of tl geese, as we have been informed by a s citizen of that neighborhood. He tells y us that sadness prevails, that the ladies are in tears and make bitter complaint t< of the depredations committed. We are v sorry that the goose crop is going to he short, especially if the young birds have been taken, and doubly sorry that the fi ladies are in trouble-our sympathies ti are always stirred when anything goes tl amiss with them, and the poultry. All I is not right on the -goose. t1 THOSETUMBLERS.-The Union-Herald man must have been l'ooking through a o tumbler when he penned the Gutta is Percha Tumbler story, and saddled it 1a on a newspaper man. He should have 2 known better. As we have been accused 9 of practising the tumbler parlor trick, we s take this occasion to say that the man t< who attempted it and so signally failed ti is popular railroad and not a news- r paper man. We give him credit though b by saying that he made but one trial ere I he discovered that he was sold. Only I one of the tumblers was broken, but s the disappointment to him and his I friends was great. s t CArALOGUE.-We acknowledge re ceipt of a copy of Catalogue Newberry College, Walhalla, S. C., for 1875-76, handsomely printed, but bearing the imprint of a Philadelphia printing a house. It exhibits the College in a pros perous and growing condition, which all well-wishers- of the Institution will be glad to know. The Commencement exercises, as stated in last week's isue begin on'the 11th, by the Baccalaureate Address. The Address before the Lit erary Societies will be delivered by ( Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Atlanta, Ga. The railroad fare being reduced for this occasion, it is confidently expected that there will be a large number of visitors. ~ A tale which will bear repeating, and , one which has been told in the HERALD time and again, is again brought to the reader's attention. They will be pleased< to hear it, too, for it will lead their finds in a pleasant channel. It is sim ply this-if any arficle in China,t Crockery, Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood, Stone, or composition used by housewives is needed, the place to get it cheap is at Kingsland & Heath's, under the Colum bia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. No charge is made for this information; it is given gratuitously to benefit the readers of this paper, and in consideration of the desperate state of the money market. Try them. 23-tf. A BIG FISH.-The party of gentle men who went to the "cut oft" on the< Saluda. last week had a goodl tirne, and succeeded beyond the expectation of < the friends who stayed at home. They left Wednesday and returned Friday on the down train, laden with fish spoils- 1 not spoiled fish-and highly elated at their success. They caught somewhere in the neighborhood of one hundred< and twenty-five pounds, and among the variety were several large grinnels, a] species of fish partaking of the eel andI red horse combined, and which has but one big bone. One of th~e party cap-I tured one which it is supposed would weigh fifteen pounds. Since that time< several gentlemen-some old grey G. & C. R. R.-Mr. relot, acting pay aaster for the Greenville & Columbia tail Road, passed over the road last reek, paying off the employees. About '500 per month is required for this pur ose. We learn that there are about ,ne hundred men employed at the [elena shops. We are pleased to say bat the road is now in fine condition, oad bed, rolling stock, &c., being in orough order. SALE-DAY passed off quietly, very sw persons in from the country. The uctioneer's melodious voice was heard ut one time, inviting the stragglers to o with him across the rail road and ecure bargains (?). There were no runks-big. ones. A solitary blue odled wagon with three mules stood n the public square. One man came i and requested his paper stopped as Le had no prospect of paying in the near iture-not a single renewal-no mo .ey. Other transactions hardly worth iention. ABOUT THE TAxES.-The Comptrol ,r-General, in view of recent Circuit ourt decisions, has ordered a suspen on of proceedings for collecting by istress, execution and sale in cases here bills of the Bank of the State ave been tendered for State tates of 875. Where parties have tendered the ills of the Bank of the State for County ixes, the privilege is allowed of with rawing the same and of paying in urrency without the penalty. We are iformed that there are no cases under 2e latter clause in this County. We state further that the sales of d are continued from day to day by ie Treasurer. GREENVIILE HOTEL.-We take pleas re in inviting attention to the card of ie Greenville Hotel, of which Mis. S. [. Breazeale, favorably known to the avelling public through her connection rith the Mansion House of Columbia, the acceptable proprietor. The reenville Hotel is an elegant, new ructure, built on an improved modern lan and furnished with all the latest nd most approved appliances. As to is lady's abilities in the line of hotel eeping, it is needless in us to say any iing in the way of recommendation, )r she is already known far and wide. is only necessary for us to acquaint 2e public as to where she is located tisfied that when this is known she rill be visited by former fi-iends and atrons. The Greenville Hotel is loca d in convenient distance of the Green ille depot. LMPORTANT NOTICE.-For the bene t of delegates and others who will at and the St. Louis Convention, we give ie information furnished by Mr. A. B. renn, General Travelling Agent of de Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis ailroad, that by and with the advice f Senator Howell and Governor Smith, f Georgia, that a special train, under fr. Wrenn's superinter.dence, will ave Atlanta at 4.10, p. in., Friday, the 3d of June, and arrive at St. Louis at p. mn., ,Saturday, 24th. Parties de iring tickets will write to Mr. Wrenn asecure them. Fare for the round iip from Atlanta, $25, tickets good to eturn within thirty days.' This will e an interesting trip as the cars go by ashville, Tenn., Columbus, Ky., and telmont, Mo., and run up the Western* ide of the Mississippi river over the ron Mountain Railroad, Parties de iring to have their families accompany em,.can purchase and use these tick BADLY FooLED.-A respectable look g individual called in the other day nd inquired for the editor. He wished o have a little conversation with him; nd as he had the appearance of a man rho had corn for sale and well-to-do enerally, work was thrown aside and ireparations miade for business. Any bing short of a year's subscription or a ash ad. never entered our imagination. )ffering him a seat we also sat. He alled for a Greenville exchange-now or an' ad. which he wished to copy rm the paper. We sat patiently and odid he. The time occupied in look g for that ad. seemed very long, but we waited for a half hour, while not a vord was said. At length he arose and hook himself, and said, "Ah! much >bliged for the paper;, first I'~ve seen ince .I left Greenville." Fancy our eelings. Our opinion of that man is hat he is a fraud, or an escaped crooked vhiskey distiller. No man with a heart is big as a new half dollar would have icted in such a manner. If you have Sick Headache take a dose of )r. Bll's Vegetable Pills; we know you will id relief. SAD.-He was sitting on the curb in 'ront of Fant's drug store, waiting, as ve thought, for the doors to open, for he sigh which he erupted betokened omething wrong; 'it was an internal, leep-seated, physical agony, caused 'oim an overcharge of new garden peas >r a mental pain tearing at the heart trmgs and stopping the functions of is gizzard. We felt sympathy for the mfortunate youth and asked,-whysuch olorous, agonizing sighs disturbed the norning stillness? He looked up with >ut deigning reply, and such a look. Was it garden peas, or cast steel beef? 5o answer. Is there a woman at the mottom of it? We could see a change in als face at, this question, his blearedeyes :>linked, his whiole frame underwent a ionvulsive shudder, and his hands cir mnovolved and clutched at the circum mmbntae, but not a sound escaped THANKS WITHOUT STINT.-We are again under -obligations to Mrs. Jos. Brown, who remembers us so repeated ly and so kindly. Good rye bread is highly esteemed by us and this lady knows how to make it to a charm, and what is better, a nice, crisp, brown loaf is generally placed where we can find it-and not only that but other things of a lighter character. Thanks. Mrs. L. R. Marshall has laid us under obligations by sending to the folks at home while we were absent a generous supply of delicious c:eam, enough for each and enough for all. Thanks again. "Pa says come 'round to the 'dug out,' he has something for you,"-this message came from Bro. White, the lucky owner of the Mineral Spring. We went, and hastened in going-it was cream at 40 deg. below zero, and in an atmospnere 10 deg. lower than in the upper world. Thanks again. STALK OF CoTToN.-Mr. Antoine Buzhardt sent in on Monday a stalk of cotton twelve inches high, on which tlfere were two shapes. This is early, and is the beginning of the end. We confess inability to take pride in cotton. In corn and small grain, however, our interest is unabated. If the corn crop turns out good all will be right. And another, by Robt. Nance, color ed, working on the plantation of Rev. M. M. Royd. His cotton was planted on the 26th of April, and he already shows a stalk over twelve inches high with distinct shapes. The cream of Robt. Nance's report, however, lies in the fact that he has a field of corn which gladdens his heart whenever he looks at it. The land being red, the seed was planted early, and it now stands in all its beauty, showing an average of stalks over six feet high. Three cheers for Uncle Mark's red land orn, and the same number for Robt. Nance, whose eyes fairly glistened when e told the pleasing tale. We wait re ports from other corn growers. CAPT. J. F. SPECK.-This gentleman left Newberry on Tuesday afternoon ror Lincolnton, N. C., where he designs locating. With sincere regret we no Jice his departure, for we can illy afford to losegood citizens and active, energetic business men, all of which and more be is, and it is a pity that the commu ity did not give him a support com mensurate 'with his'deserts. He goes now to another field of operations and commences a new role-that -of hotel keeping-having leased the Lincolaton Hotel, near to which is the celebrated Burton's Spring, a mineral water that has effected many wonderful cares-in which undertaking we wish him a large success. The situation of Linicolaton as to altitude, which gives it a splendid climate, makes it very desirable as a place of summer resort, and in.connec tion with the spring above named we know.of no place better suited for the invalid or pleasure-seeker. That the Hotel will be well kept and attractively fitted up, every one who knows Capt. Speck will testify. He is not a man of alf-measures--everything he does is on the most liberal scale, and we can assure the public that they will find in him and his house everything that can be expected. We take infinite pleasure in commending him to the kind consid eraton of the public. Newberry has lost one of hermost enterprising busi ness men, and Lincolnton is the gainer. RICH LEQACY. Dr. JAs. L. -GILDER will be remembered by many of dur old citizens as a Physician of great note in Newberry and Laurens Coun ties. The Doctor has been in his grave many years, but he left a valuable legacy behind him, in the shape of Dr. GILDER'S LIVEn PILLs. If you have a headache, take two or three pills at bed time, and you will find sure and permanent relief. If you are bilious and feel bad generally, a good dose of these Pills will perfectly relieve you. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. 21-5t. A TRUE BIL.L-and one which calls for stringent measures-is summed up in the following list. Within a radius of one and a half miles from the Sieg Plantation, since planting time, we learn that Mrs. Fanny Glasg'ow, has lost two cows, Col. Renwick, two cows and two hogs, Mrs. Mary Ann Glasgow, three sheep, Lambert Chandler, one cow, Samuel Glenn and Elihu Whitman, one yearling each, Elijah Toland, colored, two hogs. Frank Glenn, colored, one cow, Anderson Ritchie, colored, two hogs shot, but bacon saved, Ned Renwick, colored, two hogs, and Julia Renwick, colored, cow shot, leg broken. This catalogue of stealing embraces a comparative small area, and we have no doubt that even in this small com pass there are other cases of which no report has been made, and were each case of this character which has occur red in the County during the present crop year made known to us, the list would swell into fearful dimensions. Now the question is what shall be done to prevent this wholesale plunder of stock. It is almost useless to attempt to gain any address by law--as was evidenced in a beef stealing case only a few days ago, which, though there was the strongest evidence, was thrown out on the plea that it was insuffcient. The remedy we take it cant only come through the people themselves, who must take the matter in their own hands and mete out to these rascals who are laying the country waste the punish -ett hc hy ~ette.W EXCURSION TICKETS.-The Green ville and Columbia Railroad is selling CentenniaLtickets-to Philadelphia and return at $36.- They can be had at any of the Stations on the road. The South Carolina Railroad will is sue three dollar excursion tickets from Columbia and Augusta, for the Moultrie Centennial. Tickets good for six days. WILLTAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. The Summer Commencement of this Institution will begin on the 14th inst., and an invitation to attend the exercises is acknowledged. The following is the programme: Wednesday, June 14th, 8 P. M., Sermon before. the Christian Associa tio'n, by Rev. A. B. Woodfin, Columbia, S. C. Thursday, June 15th, 11 A. M., Ad. dress before the Erosophic Society, by Hon. James Farrow, President of the Laurensville Female College, S. C. Thursday, June 15th, 3 P. M., Public Exhibition of the Kindergarten S3 stem. Thursday, June 15th, 8 P. M., Closing Concert and Graduating Exercises. For admission to the Concert, an en trance fee of fifty cents.will be charged -the proceeds to be applied to the pur chase of a fine bell for the use of the College. ABoUT THE TOWN AND CoUNTY. We start on this line with misgivings -not a single item in view as yet. Why don't somebody help us? Since writing the- above we learn that several of the most active cotton buyers went on a fishing frolic to Salu da. One of the reasons why the merchants generally are selling no goods is that they do not advertise. If they would let the people know what they lave in store it would create a desire, and that would revive trade. Try it. The ice cream carrier with his pecu liar hat, gave a little boy a dreadful scare a few afternoons since. The pro prietor may yet be prosecuted. Everything is Centennial now a days, and it is not surprising that there are men who wish to make .their newspa per accounts Centennial so as to be in the fashion. Chickens still continue very scarce, and the few brought in are held too high to be reached by ordinary folks. The health of Newberry is uncom monly good, and physicians have but little to do. New oats are coming in--twenty-five cents per dozen bundles is offered. There will be an abundance on the market soon. The stores in Newberry are kept in apple pie order, and cleaner than in years past, for the reason that the clerks have little else to do. Advertising might cause a change to c'ome over the spirit of the- dream. Are any of our readers making up clubs to get a Weed Sewing Machind? The time will soon expire. Our farmers say they have put out more potato slips this season than they ever did before. There will be a boun tiful supply of provisions this fall, and the hard times will then be over. No one from this point has gone* to the Centennial as yet, nor is any one getting ready. Mr. John Hopkins Williams, aged 85 years, died at his residence, near Chappell's Depot, on last Friday night. It is suggested by a malicious imp that the Odd Fellows appoint a com mittee to keep the sheep and the goats apart.. 4 colored individual in his report the other day as to the health of a good friend of the HERALD, said he was "in cruiting" slowly. The rain Sunday night interfered with the Church services-very few pe.rsons ventured out. A big season of rain fell during the day. An immense quantity of oats and wheat was cut ,during the last week, and portions of both will soon be on the market. A Dominick rooster and a hen just through setting were on sale Monday, together with a quart of cherries. Trade begins to brisken. We ask for information of our good friend W. L., if his corn is so green this year that lightning bogs can be seen in it in day time. Our deep interest in the corn question is excuse for asking. The public are informed that our al ligator has escaped and cannot be found. We considerately warn little people to keep out of its way as it has a preference for tender human flesh. As it may be making its way to Bush river our friends are requested to look out for. it.. Sheriff Carrington has returned from the Albany penitentiary-he took the Centennial on the wing, and pronounces it huge. Another Ice Cream Saloon has been started-this public benefactor is Caro line Gourdine-place, above Crede's bakery. One saucer and a slice of cake for 2~5 cents. Do not neglect every advantage in the seasons to utilize every spot of ground for sowmng good seed of some kind or other-cabbage and potato plants .will pay handsomely, The week has been unusually dull, farmers sticking closely to their farms in harvesting oats and wheat-both of which crops are large. A good and easy time may be looked for next fall, for, the provision crop will be large, and there will be little neces siyt-u on en any enrn. Having taken such good hold on corn planting, we would like to see the far mers of Newberry concentrate their en ergies on the making of manures and stop the great leak at present existing. The money which goes out for fertili zers impoverishes the County. Come down to the work farmers. Cheering account of crops from Whit mire's settlement. We would state to our readers-some of whom are in arrears-that though we have ceased to dun, yet we are none the less in need of -money. We trust they will appreciate our silence and pa tient waiting, and that whenever in cir cumstances to settle they will hasten to our relief. SILVER CHANGE.-We 'quite agree with the St. Louis Republican in think ing that silver change will give no little trouble, if it does not demoralize society. This is what that paper says: When a man walks much, the inside of his legs will be chafed raw. When less than a dollar is to go by mail it will have to be converted first into pos tage stamps. When you run for a street car money will fly out of your p9ckets at every jump. When you tell your wife that you have no money, she will say that you lie, for she heard it jingle. It will be difficult to pay a man a quar ter by mistake for a half. When you are in a hurry, the storekeeper will to have weigh the coin in his hand and sound it twent-five times on the coun ter before he can determine whether it is good. The baby will swallow a dime a day. A boy with a quarter will lose it in a crack in two minutes, from which no amount of coaxing with forks and chips can iecover it. Sleepy men will put buttons and lozenges into con tribution boxes as of yore. A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR. Botany is a division of natural sciende which treats of plants, and a study of Vege table Physiology must be the foundation of botanical knowledge-a study only possible by the improvements in the microscope and in organic chemistry. As plants are not scattered haphazard over the earth, botanical geography must be studied, and, with this, plant-history. Botany may be applied to the wants nf every-day life, as in Agriculture, Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals often exhibit a marvelous instinct in select ing .medicinal herbs, and an observation of their habits has often, even in the present time, led to most valuable discoveries. And should man, with his knowledge and ap pliances, fail to discover less than the brute ? It is of Medical Botany we would speak, or of the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in Southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes its color with every change of the atmos phere. The remarkable changes and varia. tions of this Plant and Flower have been for years our special study, resulting in the dis covery of its.possession of wonderful medical properties, the existence and value of which have heretofore been entirely unknown to medical science. After much labdr and scien tific investigation, we have succeeded in ex tracting its peculiar medicinal principles, which is a specific and cure for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels; a perma nent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion., Spleen' Constipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious-.Com plaints. Of course we cannot send a living Flower of this Plant to all who read of Hepa tine; but to all who will send their address to MEERELL & COUDmi, Philadelphia, Pa., with a three-cent stamp for return postage, we will send FREE a fac-simile of the Flower, that-will change and color just the same as the real Hepatine Plower. The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPATINE, for sale by Dr. S. F. Pant, Newberry, S. C., and will cure all diseases of the liver. 21-ti POST OFFICE, NEwu3EE, S. C., June 3, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending June 3, 1876: Baldwin, Jno. W. jLong, Latimer W. Crosswell, Sr.. -J.'M. INorritt, Win. Hall, My-.'M.'E. tPope, Col. Jno. W. R. Williams, Mrs. Lula Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. B. W. BOONE,?P. M. AERIVALS AT POOL'S HOTEL, W. S. Fraser, Isaac Holmes, N. Milinor, Joseph Goldsmith, Charleston, ?. C.; L. D. Stringer, Anderson, S. C.; Jno. Willis, Hen ry Chapman, C. Taylor, Edgefield, S. C.; W. H. Terrie, Baltimore; G. R. Ray and family, New berry, S. C.; J. A. Cannonl, Pomaria, S. C.; W. T. Tutt, Augusta, T. H. Rah n, Rich mond; Geo. B. Tucker, Union; E. Francis, Philadelphia; R. H. Greneker, Jr , J. Y. Cul breath, T. J. McCrary, J. C. Edvin, A. B. Morrison, City; J. S. Black, Thos. C. Tur ner, S. C.; J. S. Denman, New York; T. Mi. Wilkes, C. P. Pelham, Columbia; R. V. Gist, Newberry. The Evil Fruits of Weak Diges tion. There is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous disease are directly trace. able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of direful consequences, proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stom ach than frpm any other cause. Mere seda tives are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon cease to palliate its symptoms. The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive and assimilative or gans, upon whose unobstructed action its equillibrium is absolutely dependent. The daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound, re freshing sleep-nature's grand eatholicon, than all the so-alled nervines to be found in the pharmnacopceia or out of it. A wineglass ful of the Bitters should-be takeni before each~ meal. 23-4t. Commercial. NEwBEE2RY, 'June 6.-C otton market dull, with but little offering, at 10) cents. Bales shipped during week 125. NEw Yonx, June 5.-Cotton quiet; sales 178, at 12a12 3-16. Gold 12f a12l. BALTIMORE, June 5.- Cotton dull-mid' dUing 111. AUGUSTA, June 5-Cotton quiet and firm middling 11. CHARESTON, June 5.-Cotton quiet and nominal-middling 11k. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Susan E. Darby and Mary E. Darby, Plain tiffs, Against Sam'l A. Jones, Ellen F. Jones and Thoa B. Rutherford, as Adin'r., &c., Defen dants. Bill for Partition and Relief. The creditors of ASA DARBY, deceased, are required to render to the undersigned, and establish their demands on oath, 03 OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1876. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Referee. Newberry, S. C., June 1, 18716. 23-4t tE LOST NOTE. John C. Goggans mailed a letter- aboni ten days ago at Greenville, S. C., to J. K P. Gonans, at Newberry. containing Dry voods, Roo, Shoes, Carpets. BARGAIN COUNT RS! GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE' DRY 10091- BOOT, SHO, HA CARPETS, MATTINGS, &. - - -AT McCRE ERY, LOV E & CO.'S N 0OLUM3BIA, S. 0.1, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 15,1878. 0 In accordance with our Semi-Annual custom we will, as above, offer ad most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND- i9 PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as haye.never before been heard of In.thris ma&k We have bought within the last ten days from the large Ahction an New York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS, which we intend to give our benefit of. Orders from the country always receive our special attention. The following partial price list will convince you that wd mesa just whatWe sas 2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors.... ...............-at-4- cents per yard 5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors........................at 5 " 10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors........... .a. . . . . 2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics................................a " 2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns ............... at12j% All newe3t and best brands Prints..........................at 8i " 5 Cases Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached................at 12J 5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached.....................&r10 1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods.............t 61 - - 50 Pieces New Style Dress Goods....................t-12e " 5 Cases 4-4 White Pique.................... at121. The largest stock of Boots and Shoes in the city, at 20 cents pe pair and uNad Mens' and Womens' Brogans and Shoes at $1.00 per pair, worth. $1.2. 2,500 yards Hamburgh Edgings and usertings at a great sacrifice. We will replenish our Bargain CounLers daily, and give our customers more-good and better goods for their money than they have ever had.. No use in grumbling about hard times when.yon can supply your wantsa:asudi b Jtra ordinary low prices. Call early and often to secure Bargains. A 07i Samples sent by mail when requested, and all packages over $10 In vaua se Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE. M'CREERY, LOVE,: . O May 17, 42--1y. COLUMBtA, S. C. SPRING OPENING OF NEW -AT WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL DEALER.IN. DRY GOODS AND,0ARPEx-. -ALSO, OIL CLOTHS, -MILLINERY, FANCY GOS 9 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA:jS. C PRICE LIST. - Long Cloths..................from 6j a 15c.': Cottonades........ .......fro& % Brown Shirtings......... ..from 61 a 10e. 1Jeans,....................nom 120. up. Prints................... .from 5 a 10e. Cassimeres...............r.fma25. p Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'nstfrom6ia12c. Dress Goods.,.............from %e. 4j Ginghams................from10Wo. up. 1Hosiery, Gloves, 'tc.... . .st aprioe 4W AND EvEET ARTICLE E'T IN A fiBRST CLAss DRT GOODS EijUSE AT~ Comu NIGY LOW PmCES. .. SEWING XACHINES, ATTACHEEJTS, NEEDLES,. OILS, ETC., ALWAYS 'ON EAND Mar. 15, 11 -tf. . CLOTHING N IA AT R. & W. C. SW AFFTFL1Y COLUMBIA, S. C. - LARGE STOCK I LOW PRICES! BLUE FLANNEL SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS. DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS.. BOYS' SUITS FROM .$3,50 TO $15. . LATEST STYLE HATS. ANTE BELLUM P-RI CE Apr. 19, 16-tf. Clothing. . .-- - FOR CASH. ~KAII1 No. 4 Mollohon Bow, GIE OACLE! NEWBERRY, S. C., seeseSJB CIJt Ofer at and Below Cost! ! o t large lot of CLOTHING, H ATS and see SHOES, carried over from last Summer. rsas This stock is of good style and quality. ____ E ! - Is large,8andeeqea8eto, if not superior, t antigwehv ve et adwl ees guaaneese.eIDIE FeER Especial atteneioneiscallednto curannan n Se TheseeseeseeIas ----------ren percen., nd he opuarorl mys Pap se. seehsee . senseea Our c ofc o Csie,anda t,i nt pr r Hto vn~NwYr ny50 fthis measres orst ateon mae otte sales an exhibin or your soe anves.M gAr.t 1nt1-. DDEO A M N EspecARDttno iScLedTZ , ue Ne a c 4 WACESAD LCSr TroaItEipiyB"aN Stongwhce wl betwen nd W INE LINN del ofivered at indo in lmaat $or n ie BSO SHR at a red c f nd 1u4e.Ti c smnfcue fpr,~ pe en. ndte ouarbe sn4j delivered at Depot in Columbia,at her Store between P. W. & E. S. Chick's and hundred. This ice is manufacturaa pared D. B. Wheeler & Co.'s' . mods Wak aMO 4ei below Rier