University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. B. Rogers-Strawberry Boxes. Foutz's Horse and Cattle Powders. C. G. Jaeger-Notice in Bankruptcy. J. S. Tomlinson-The Vance Portrait. Dr. S. F. Fant-Drugs, Medicines, &c. SPECIAL VOTICE.-Bzsiness no tices in this local column are inserted a, the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of nectings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular adcer;isements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal characte must be paid for in advance. The szbsc;iptiyn price of the Herald is S2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one monta. in advance. Names in future will not be placcd or the subscrip)tion books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Where shall we buy our Crockery, Glass and China Ware, and other arti .cles indispensable in every well regu. lated family? This is an important question, bit fortunately it can be an swered without difficulty. Buyers, and more especially the ladies who have largest experience in such things, like to make selection from a stock which is extensive in variety; and then are right, for they can do better than from a limited assortment which aifoids no chance to gratify their tastes or suit their pockets. At Messrs. Kingsland & Heath's elegant store in Columbia every possible desire can be satisfied their stock is one of the largest and best selected in the State. Send an or der to, or visit them at their store op posite Columbia Hotel. 17-tf. GOOD ADVICE. Now is the time of year for Pneu monia, Lung Fever, &c. Every family should have a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your family or yourself. Con sumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true GERMAN SYRur is curing thousands of these dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to have it at hand when three doses will cure you. One Bottle will last your whole family a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you are consump tive, do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by your Dr-uggist, Dr. W. E. Pelham. 13-tf.cow. Something new in Fancy Note Paper just received at the Herald Book Store. Handsofie boxes, fine paper and cheap. 18-20. REFER to advertisement of Good Books for the Farm and Garden, and also to that of the Dispensatory of the United States. Any of these books will be furnished by us at the prices named. Books of all kinds at regular publishers' prices. Orders solicited at the Herald Book Store and prompt attention given. Cash in all cases to accompany order. 18-tf. ADVERTSE.-Advertise and let the people of the Couad ty see that Newberry is a live town, and that her merchants have goods to sell and mean to sell them. If yon cannot afford to contract for a hundred dollar advertisement as in the good old days, send in a fifty cent one. No ma.ter how small the price or the notice, send it in and show that there is life in the town. Make a run on something, if it's only dried cod. fish or dried apples, and draw custom by which other merchandise will be sold. To THE LADIEs.-New and beautiful sheet music, comprising Songs, Duetts, Choruses, Waltzes, &c., at publishers' prices at the Herald Book Store. To THE BOYS.-A few copies of De Witt's Base Ball Guide for 1877, This book is an authority. Call at once and secure one. To YOUNG MEN AND MAIDENS whC write Billet Doux, the Herald Booli Book Store is the place where can be found paper and envelopes in the pret tiest boxes imaginable. To ScHOOI. Bors AND GIRLs.-If yor want slates, copy books, pens, pencils books, pocket inkstands, &c., ask foi them at the Herald Book Store. To THE PUELIC.-At the Hlerak~ Book Store can be found the best o: paper and envelopes, and every othei article of stationery used in this sec tion. 13-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your cloci or watch it is warranted for one year. Tra him. Satisfa~ction guaranteed. 35-1y DEATH.-MisS Lucy W. Ramage second daughter of B, J. Ramiage, Esq. died yesterday (Monday.) The funera services were held at the Baptist Churei to-day at 2.30 P. M. A large proces sion followed the body to its last resting place in the family burying ground. DEATHS IN THE POMARIA SECTION -During the past week the co.mmuniti at and near Pomaria has been callet upon to mourn the death of three of it: citizens. Mrs. Annie C. Folk, wife of Mr. J.W Folk, died the 3d instant of Congestio2 of the Lungs. Mr. Jno. T. Riser died the 5th inst. of Typhoid Pneumonia. Mrs. Louisa C. Summers, while on : visit to her uncle, Capt. J. H. Counts Countsville, Lexington County, had ai attack of Paralysis the 3d instant, o which, she died Saturday, the 5th. Thus within a few days the messer. ger Death has entered the household of three families in the same neighbor hood. MOTIhRS-save your children; no child will die of Croup if Shriner's Bal samic Cough Syrup is used in time. THo3Irso , Dentist, Square above Post Ofmce. 35-tf. SALE-DAY.-The Sheriff sold Monday a only three pieces of real estate. One parcel of 28 1-4 acres brought $160, a another of 10 1-2 acres, 825, and another of 4 1-2 acres $10-all in Prosperity. 1 CITY AND COUNTRY.-A farmer gets r up in the moi ning, feeds his stock. eats his breakfast, then saddles his horse and comes to town, fifteen or sixteen c miles, before the average city gent has ( opened the door of his store or office. C 1 PWOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Some rash fel- d ow says that the giving of the ballot t] to women would not amount to much, h for none of them would admit that they ii were old enough to vote until they were e too old to take any interest in politics. F THE BALL.-Several of our citizens went down to the Inaugural Ball. We 7 would have gone, but we couldn't raise the white kids and the claw-hammer t t< coat; and as for the five dollar bill, we could neither beg, borrow nor steal that much money. e SHAVE CLOSE.-A bill has been in troduced into the Legislature to make a new County-Ninety-Six-from parts I of Newberry, Laurens, Abbeville and v { Edgefield. When you come to New berry, gentlemen, shave close; we haven't much to spare. CONCERT AT PROsPERrr.-Our Band r will give an entertainment at Pros perity, in Moseley's Hall, to-night b R (Tuesday) similar to that given by them here last. night. We hope our V neighbors will give them a hearty wel- ti come and a large audience. Strawberry Boxes of the most im proved patterns in crates of 32 and 36 2 quarts each, and in packages of 1000 0 each for those who make their own f crates. Price lists free to all applicants. i For sale by C. B. Rogers, 133 Market tl St., Philadelphia. Pa. it. BASE-BALL-NEWBERRY AND "96." a There will be a match game of base- ti ball on the College campus Friday af- 's ternoon at 4 o'clock between a select nine from the two Academies here and it nine from Rev. Mr. Broadus' Academy 'n at Ninety-Six. We bet high on the ti Newberry boys. a; A delicate complexion is best com pared to a blooming rose; but when the e countenance is disfigured with Blotches L. and Pimples, like wveeds in a rose-bed, d the sufferer should promptly use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture which quickly and effectually eradicates such unsightly evi dences of impure blood. THE WADE HA3MPTON AND THE W. D. SIPSON.-Two fine portable engines, with the above names, passed up the road Saturday from Richard Tozer's Foundry in Columbia. They were being shipped to Sullivan & Co.' A Anderson, and were beautiful pieces of workmanship.a BIG TRAINS.-The trains last Tues day and Wednesday carried a large ' crowd down to Columbia. Tuesday a there were six passenger coaches, all " full, and Wednesday there were six ~ more. The cause of so many passen- s' gers was the meeting of the Stockhold-r ers of the G. & C. R. R., who got a free ti ride, and the Inaugural Ball. OUT, FOR SURE.-The Legislative a Hall that witnessed Thomas' grand si exploits last December will know him a no more forever. On account of his C defiant attitude and high contempt to- 0 ward the legal House he has been oust- s ed, and his seat is vacant. Now, let U the impudent and malicious carpetbag- - ger follow Chamberlain's example once V more-pick up his carpetbag and hie f< him out of Newberry, back to his old tl haunts on the banks of the Alleghany. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE SPARTANBURG, UNION AND COLU3mIA 1 RAIL ROAD.-Down trains on this; road will ruu Mondays, Wednesdays ~ and Fridays; up trains Tuesdays, t) Thursdays and Saturdays, making 5 close connection at Alston 'with the t G. & C. Rail Road both ways. Thea above schedule will be operated till ~ June 10th, after which time there will Ibe daily trains both ways and over the Spartanburg and Asheville Road. IIn this issue appears the attractive Icard of Dr. S. F. Fant enumerating ~ some of the leading articles of his very t: extensive and well selected stock of Drugs, Wines and Liquors, Toilet Ar ticles, Segars, &c., all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. His own Preparations are numerous and have stood the test of time, and he therefore unhesitatingly warrants them. We take pleasure in directing the reader's attention to his card. c MAD D)OGS.--We don't wish to excite r anybody unnecessarily, but the subject r of mad dogs is becoming a serious one. t SWe have heard of only one in town, I but information has come to us that t several have been seen in the County( -one in the public road this side ofi Col. Griffin's, two on Mr. R. W. Atchi son's plantation, two on the plantationt of Mr. Jno. Satterwhite and one at] Dr. Dorroh's. Some of them were killed. We cannot ;'ouch for the 1 accuracmonf the stements. "We U ERANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of Real Estate l vere recorded during the week just losed: Mary O'Neall to Daniel Jackson, 1-4 .cre, $60. J.S.Hair to Robt. H. Wright, 1164-100 ,cres, $2,500. Simeon Pratt to C. & G. S. Mower, At 18 x 101 feet, $1,000. N. S. Merchant to Margaret E. Sum aers, 5 1-4 acre, $60. C CouRT.-His Honor Judge Northrop ame down on the train yesterday Monday) afternoon, and Court was pened at 3 P. M. The Grand Jury of t 876 was impaneled and received the udge's charge. His Honor has directed ,at a special session of the Court be old from the first to the fourth Monday S i July next, for the trial of all criminal ases and for such cases in the Common leas as may be taken up by consent. C f course, in calling this special session is taken " for granted that the Legis Lture will authorize the drawing of . ew juries. Docket No. 6 will be called n >-morrow morning. TOM KEITT AS A DEMOCRAT.-ThiS P ininent statesman paid a short visit to is constituency last week. Quite a p iange has lately come over the spirit f his dreams. Our reporter interviewed im, and learned that Tom was feeling ery deeply the loss of his colleague, the nmaculate Thomas. Toni is strongly i favor of impeaching the distinguished ti urist Wright, but he would much ither impeach Willard, The batred r these radicals to Willard knows no ounds. Tom says he has no more use )r men who stradde the fence; 'he will a ote for Gen. McGowan for Chief Jus ce, and henceforth will support the iggest Democrat he can find. MEAT STOLEN.-Tnesday night, the I ad inst., a thief entered the storeroom g F Mr. J. D. Hornsby, and stole there- ] om two sides of bacon. The room is t the -dwelling-house, the offense is v ierefore burglary. It is supposed the door was unlocked n ith a false key; for the cook locked it P night giving the key to the lady of e hote, and next morning the door d as standing open and the meat gone. The fact of the door being unlocked the morning is suspicious. One r ould suppose that whoever unlocked e door at night would have locked it ~ ~ain. t HOOK AND LADDER.-The Annual ti ection of officers for the Hook and adder Conapany came off last Thurs- a ay night, with the following result: J. E. Bro,wn, President. t G. G. Lane, Vice-President. f J. WV. M. Simmons, Secretary. di W. F. Ewart, Assistant Secretary. S L. WV. Jones, Treasurer. Geo. S. Mower, 1st Director. a Dr. D. S. Pope, 2nd Director. J. T. Mayes, 3d Direetor. t< Edward Scholtz, 4th Director. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr., and Dr. 0. B. 8 [ayer, Jr.-Surgeons. a His Honor W. T. Tarrant was elected I n honorary member. THE CONCET.-Considering the bad g eather there was quite a large audience the Hall last night. The band music t as the best part of the entertainment. he young gentlemen surpassed them dves last night. The accuracy and pidity with which they have been h ained reflects great credit upon their ( tader, Professor Hammerschmnit. The ~ Selection from Opera Ernani" was beautiful piece and also the waltz h 2cceeding-both were well rendered, ti 3 were all the pieces. The Quartette lb sang ivell. "Give me back my wn Native Isle" wvas render-ed in fine ti ~yle. The acting, though somewhat i ionotonous and lacking in naturalness ~ I -and too much spiced with "cuss rords"-did very well for amateur per >rmers with so short an experience on e boards. The Band will give another similar ntertainment in about three weeks. STUDs CAPTUE.-The Chief of Po ce detected a negro last week attempt ag to trade off a set of studs at a very low .. rice, which caused him to suspect that r' bey were not obtained by fair means. Vhn questioned about them the negro >d two or three tales, but finally a knowledged that he received them ( rom Win. Johnson in payment of board 1 ill. Johnson was the escaped convict' aptured andl carried to Columbia two 'eeks ago, from whom Capt. Gaillard r ot the fine gold watch. The watch i elonged to Col. W. B. Johnston, Mayor f Charlotte, and was sent to him byr bc Chief. Thinking the studs probably elonged to the same gentleman, the I ~hief telegraphed to him, to inquire. t ol. Johnston sent back an exact de eription of them, saying they were his. 'hey were very fine studs, set with large earls, costing thirty dollars. EGGS-TRAORDINARY.--The biggest hicken hatching is reported by Mr. . S. Coppock. He set two hens on ineteen eggs each-size of hens not entioned-from which were hatched irty-ight chicks, not one egg being1 ost. This beats anything in our ex ensive experience. The chicks are loing well and make a picture which lraws a smile from the happy owner vhenever he looks at them or recounts he wonder to less fortunate friends. It is gratifying to state that the hens uffered no perceptible inconvenlience om having to spread themselves over uch a number of eggs. The only rea PRETTY-Mr. Cash's fifteen dollar >arasol. To the lady who gets it, it vill certainly be a thing of beauty and joy-not forever, but for many a day. t is made of the finest black silk, lined rith white satin. The staff is of ivory, ipped with gold and has also a large old band and ring just above the han lie. The shape of the parasol is beau iful, something like a Chinese pagoda. t is only suitable for a very pretty lady. Vith that in her hand and a pull-back n, she would be perfectly irresistible. ESCAPED JAIL.-Three prisoners scaped from the jail the evening of be 2nd, about 8 o'clock. Their names ,re Burrell Davenport-committed by Trial Justice under charge of cow tealing-Joe Sheppard, charged with tealing a mule, and Williams, ho had threatened to maul his father a-law, and was committed for default f a bond to keep the peace-all col red. The Jailor's account is that they cut irough the cell, came down stairs and imped out a window. It is rather re 2arkable that the Newberry jail, one f the best in the State, cannot h d its risoners. There is fault somewhere. The Deputy Sheriff caught Joe Sher ard Wednesday. PERSONAL.-MrS. Hurd, for a long me a resident of Newberry, but now ving in Stratford, Connecticut, spent ist week in our town, visiting her any warm friends, who hold her in le highest estimation for her many no le qualities of head and heart. It af >rds us satisfaction to know that her isit was of the pleasantest character, ud that she found our little town iough not half so beautiful as Strat >rd, with its clean shaved, grassy plots, tately, venerable elms and placid wa ers of Long Island Sound-still fair to Dok upon in its profusion of roses, ever Teens and advanced vegetation. Mrs. iurd is a lady of cultivated mind, kind S heart, and vivacious manners, and ze regret that her visit was so brief. "here are many here in this commu ity who remember her kindness in the ast. We had the pleasure of a call Satur ay from Mr. J. H. Goodwin, General raveling Agent for Foutz's celebrated [edicines. These medicines are highly commended. Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., left for New -ork Saturday, to attend, as delegate, 2e session of the Supreme Lodge of the :nights of Honor, which convenes in ]at city the 8th instant. Rev. Luther Broadus of "96" preached t the Baptist Church Sunday. Col. B. W. Ball, Solicitor, is in town > attend Court. He looks quite happy >r a man who has just had four hun red pounds of bacon stolen from him. uch a misfortune in these hard times rould drive any other man into despair nd melancholy. We are glad to learn that Maj. Bax 3r is improving. Rev. F. W. Eason went to Ninety ix last Thursday to deliver a literary ddress for the students of Rev. Mr. ~roadus' Academy, Friday. TIIE VAINCE PORTRAIT.-The follow ag complimentary notices of the Vance ortrait, published by Tomlinson of be Piedmont Press, prove beyond a oubt that the enterprise is meeting ith universal favor: "It . is the handsomest picture we ave seen of Gov. Vance."-Raleigh )bsrrer. "It is a good likeness." ~harlotte Democrat. "It is an excel mt engraving. "-Christian Advocate. A fine lithograph likeness."-Salis ury Watchman. "Is well worth mary mies its price."-Biblical Recorder. It is a capital likeness of the Gover or,"-Wilmington Star. "It is a large nd elegant picture; one hangs upon :ie walls of our sanctum."-Raleigh aiy News. "A true picture of 'old eb' and more than worth the price." ~olkton Ansonian. "My friends say it ;a very fine picture."-Z. B. Vance. A capital likeness."-Wilson Advance. It is a good likeness and the work is ell executed. "-Charlotte Observer. It should be in the hands of every per on."--Weldon News. "A fac simile of [e original ."-Lincolnton Progress. "A ne likeness-one in our office."-South rn Home. "Should be in the house of very citizen of the 'Old North State.' " -Tarboro Southerner. "The only cor et picture we have ever seen. of 'ance."-Yorkville (S. C.) Enqfuirer. Far superior to any we have hereto ,re seen."-Statesville American. "One f the best yet offered to the public." ireensboro Patriot. "A beautiful rep esentation' of Vance."-Wilmington ?criew. "It is quite cheap."-Salisbury xaminer. "A fine picture of a hand ome man and every admirer of the he oic and patriotic will desire to possess L"-Newberry (S. C.) HERALD. "A ;ood picture of our 'wvar Governor.'" Vinston Sentinel. "Worth all the ony asked for them."-PFriend of Ccmprance. "We can commend it as eing an admirable likeness of its dis ingished prototype."-Rock Hill (S. 3.) awmpton Herald. "A handsome ngraving."-Concord Sun. "It has is autograph attached and is decidedly he best picture we have seen of 'old Geb.' "--Statesville Landmark. "A plendid likeness of our noble Gover or."-Rocky Mt. Mail. "An orna ent to any parlor or picture gallery." tbbeville (S. C.) Medium. The picture is 14x18 inches in size Lud will be sent by mail free of postage o any address for 50 cents, or it will > encased in a neat walnut frame, in ide gilt, and sent by express to any ddress for only $1.50. The services >f an energetic agent are wanted in ~very township. Liberal commissions vill be paid. Address J. S. Tomilinson, ickory, N. C. 19-it. COMMODORE VANDERBILT - Handsomely endowed a University in the M.,+; bu Dr+ nJaTmes L. Gider left a richer ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. Weather unpleasantly cool for some frc days. of Big hail storm somewhere. De Sharp white frost Wednesday morn- de ing, but not damaging. no The long-desired rain came Friday as evening. apl That corn is burning yet. to Whooping cough in town. cer i Several drunks on the streets Satur- W day night. Ta A negro was cut by another Saturday 2n night at a dance at Helena. offi No machine poetry yet-Spring time lar isahumbug. m A big hail storm in the Chappell's me Depot section Saturday evening. The latest-Crinoline will be worn see soon again. Anything rather than the fro present skimp style. suc Flora took the inside track on Jack det F. and hence Newberry is a garden of fac roses. the The Cornets continue their free con- for certs in Johnstone's woods. Pa, Take the paper and keep yourself in- tha formed about what is going on in the ma world. Thomas came up on the train Satur- der day, but didn't get off here. He went Sta on to Hel-ena. th Capt. Lipscomb is in Columbia con- Th, testing the seat of Senator Corwin. pec The walls of the old Hotel were pull- t ed down this morning preparatory to to cleaning the bricks. to For the benefit of those interested-a sp part of that load of wood has arrived. dec Our milliner friends are up to their hit eyes in business-never was there pla known such a rush after bonnets. wa The place to get your job printing Pe done cheaply and expeditiously is at In the Herald office. rep The fighting editor is absent-urgent shi jobs which cannot be deferred till his ted return will be promptly attended to. jec Another soul made happy last week wh with a receipt for twelve months' sub- Ge scription. There came near being a runaway KE on the public square Thursday. Don't Vet put too much confidence in mule na- we ture. toS Foc The Senior is booming around Char leston this week, attending the Press Convention. Cotton came in in considerable qua; Ma; tities last week. Save enough moIr *a. friends, to pay your taxes.Br The College Building Committee B" have selected the Architect, Mr. G. T. Col Berg, of Columbia, and decided upon Da the old site. -Ge Thos. Q. B. makes a splendid drum if a major; when the new baton with its gilded ball arrives he will be the ob- bra served of all observers. At present he Gr uses a broom stick. nul The greater part of last week the e market was supplied with the most Tr< wretched kind of beef-fortunately but Fri little of it. How the public houses man- mg1 ag Tsamstery. Hash, it issuped a is the standing dish. If it were not for O the cat fish from the Saluda our native ear population would perish, there being as only hash enough for the transient ebst drummer. the One proprietor was heard to say he fou~ intended making chicken pie of beef M' cut near the neck. A Foit 'rHE HEtAt,D- the Our Washington Letter. o WASHINGTON, B. C., n InTI May 2, 1877. cal The extra Session of Congress will hol be called to vote necessary support for the army. It will find in existence an The army of 30,000 men, costing directly lea and indirectly over $40,000,000 per !jj year, or about three and one half mil- pur lions per month. This is more than ("a the average reduction in the public (s debt and for economic reasons it is infi thought by many that the army ought - to be reduced. Congress, at its extra session, could do this, and thus make jy a material reduction of current ex penses. Besides, the troops should be removed from the South, and, that 3 being done, and the country at peace 10 with all the world, there may be no jer need of so large an army. There will -n be a decided effort to reduce the force. C The troops should be removed from e the South before the House votes anyf money for the support of the army. do There is no need of them there. They are sent into the North freely, and the time may come when they can be sent South wifh equal propriety, but at present their presence in the South is a menaqce to the proper State authori ties, and to all ideas of constitutional government. The House of R{epre sentatives should force the removal of troops from every Southern State. It may be that the President would not use the troops improperly in South Carolina or Louisiana, but the Demo- II cratic House has no right to assume that he will not do so. The reduction of the public debt - shown to-day is over $3,000,000, which is about the amount shown in previous SKf monthly statements. Aside from the humbug and clap-trap which go to Pla make up the usual monthly reductions, the Secretary used in his first report tem theodd aa nd ends left over by his pre. mo The removal of Isaiah Hanscom m his place as Chief of the Bureau Construction and Repairs, Navy partment, must be taken as an evi ace that this administration does t approve of Secretary Robeson. If, is said, the Treasury officers who ?roved the Secretary's accounts are be removed, it may be put down as tain that the naval reformation is ended to be complete. Messrs. bor, 4th Auditor, and Carpenter, I Comptroller, are the Treasury cers wi i, if there were any irregu ities in Secretary Robeson's affairs, .st have overlooked it. This retire nt is daily expected. [here is a statement afloat to-day, mingly better founded than usual m that source, that Packard and h friends as he can control, have ermined to furnish the "bottom ts" as to the votes in Louisiana at last election. While not vouching such report it is safe to say that kard has not been reconciled, and ,t no offer the Administration can ke will be accepted by him. esterday the Supreme Court ren ed a decision of interest to all the tes, but specially interesting to se having an extensive seacoast. e decision is as to oysters, but the 'pie of Maine will properly apply it lobsters, and those of other States much marine products as they may cially affect. The substance of the ision is this: "A State can pro it the citizens of other States from otiug oysters in the beds of tide ,ers within her jurisdiction, while witting her own people to do so. the ownership of the beds the State resents the people, and the owner p is that of the people in their uni sovereignty." This title is sub b only to the right of navigation, ich is held to be invested in the neral Government. RENO. OTICE TO DRUGGiSTS AND STORE EPERS. I guarantee Shriner's Indian mifuge to destroy and expel worms from human body, where they exist, if used ,rding to directions. You are authorized ei it on the above conditions. David E. Ltz, Proprietor, Balt:more, Md. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., M ay 5, 1877. ist of advertise:1 letters for week ending ? 5, 1877: ghtry, C. T. Goggans, Dan'1 (Est.) wn, A braham Gilliam, Mrs. M. E. wn, R. S. (2) Je-Terson, Ransom ~gss, N. N. Long, Mrs. A. C. -ton, Martba Longshore, Levi eman, Mrs. Lucy Reed, Mrs. M. E. renport, Press Senn, Dennis A. aman, Jas. D. IWitt, M. W. arties calling for letiers will please say cvertised. R, W. BOONE, P. Mi. . H. HAMrTON, Agent for the cele ted LINDLEr NURSERY, located near ~ensboro. N. C., is now on his an ti tour soliciting orders for Fruit ~es, Vines and Plants, to be deliver at Newberry C. H., in November. ~es warranted to live 12 months. nted instructions in regard to plant , pruning and cultivation given on i of delivery. I make a specialty of ne Stiawberry named the MONARCH THE WEST, which ripens ten days 'er than the Wilson Albany, twice large, and is as sweet as the sweet .This is one of the most prolific ries in this country. I will canvass County of Newberry, and can be nd while in town at the residence of s. Bradley. 18-1m. Wonder- Working Re,medy. o remedial agent has ever been offered to sick and debilitated at all comparable to tetter's Simach Bitters, in cases of re ent and interitent fevers, consiipation, vous ailmen.s, rheu natism, and disorders ming consd..uiional weakness or physi decav'. It ltral!y "works wonders." The arje ingredients wh ich its spiri.aons basis Is in sointion, act l.ike a c'iarm upon the nach, and through the stomach upon the in, liver, bowels and ne'vous system. re is nothing in its composition tnatis not b-.'ous. It contains some of stie most po toncs of the vegetab'e kingdoai and the :es of :he best aperient and anti-bilious 's a.14 herbs, combiaed wi.h a pet fectly e stimulating element. The Bitters are aliarly adapted to tnose engaged in ex .stng or unhiealthy' occupations, as by its strength is si;stained and the ability of system to r-sist atmospheric and other ences prejudicial to health largely in tsed. 18-5t Commnercial. EWBERRY, May 8.-Cotton-middling Bales shipped during week 168. IVERPOoL, May 7.-Cotton a shade easier iddling uplands 5i; middling Orleans EW Yo2RK,May 7.-Cotton quiet-uplands ;Orleans 11. Gold 1.07ja1.07i. ALTIXORE, May 7.-Cotton dull and eas -middling 11. UGUSTA, May 7.-Cotton quiet and easy HARLETON, May 7.-Cotton dull and B. LEONAD & CO., Corner of Pratt & Nance Streets, NEWBERRY, S. C. Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Together with INIS AND I Uhi, Of best brands and warranted. [ar. 28, 13-tf. ALONZO REESE, VING AND HAIR DRESSING SA.LOON, in Street next door to Dr, Geiger's'Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. oom newly fitted and furnished, and gen aen attended to with celerity, after the t approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf. - ~u~W * ~4 W~ A ~WTK7Y~TC1 Dry -Goods S Millinery. HUITORY ! LIBERTY! Carolina is Free! And now, my friends and customers, I beg you to celebrate the glorious event by taking advantage of the GREAT BARGAINS In nice goods now offered by C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, COLUMBIA, S. Ca This is headquarters for Standard Prints at 6t and 8kc. Handkerchiefs, Towels, Cassiincres, Tweeds, and, in fact, I can give you Bargains, in every department, and I guarantee you goods and prices to give per fect satisfaction. Apr. 18, 16-tf. Miscellaneous. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF NEW G00D WHICH IS LARGE IN VARIETY. PRICES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES. IN EXA1NITION 1SJED. DOMESTICS of all Kinds. We make a specialty of DOMESTIC GOODS, and have, therefore, in store a large and complete stock at lowest prices. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. SHOES AND HATS. A splendid stock of SHOES of all kinds, for ladies, misses and gentlemen, at low down prices. Stock kept up to regular standard. A fine assortment of gentlenmens and boys HATS, various styles. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. NOTIONS, IN VARIETY., Now in store a full stock of NOTIONS, of all kinds, to which additions are made regularly. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. SADDLES AND HARNESS.I We are agents for the sale of superior SADDLES and HARNESS, and keep on and a variety in this line. As we sell at manufacturers' prices, we promise bargains. Examine goods and ask for prices before buying elsewhere. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Apr. 25, 17l-tf. GRAIN CRABLES and BLADES. Senn's Supgor Home Made GRAIN CRADLES with Clipper Blade, set and sharpened ready for use. Also, the Clip per Grain and Grass Blaje-the best made. Leave your orders early, as only a lim ited number of Cradles will be made. A pply at S. P. BOOZER'S Hardware Store. A pI 25, 1877-17T-3t. TOBACCO. ONE HUNDRED AND-FIFTY BOXES TOBACCO, of different brands. On hand and for sale cheap, by ,J. B. LEONARD & CO. Mar. 28, 13-tf. NOW READY. Fourteenth Edition, Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged. THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Revised by G. B. WOOD, K~ D., assisted by H. C. WOOD, K D. ROYAL 8vo. SHEEP. $10.00. EXTRACT FROM PREFACE TO THE FOUR TEENTH EDITION. "The last edition of the United States Dis pensatory was published in 1870. Since that time not only has the growth of pharmnaco logical science been very great, but there has also been promulgated a new edition of the United States Pharmacopcaia and a sup plement to the BriLish Standard. The addi tions and alterations which have thus been necessitated in the first and second por tions of the Dresent volume are numerous ad important. "The advance of our knowledge of extra oficinal drugs has been even more ereen ive, requiring the addition to the third part of the Dispensatory of accounts of no less than ninety-eight new substances, and, as in the cases of Propylamla, Nitrite of Amyl, etc., a complete re-writing of many of the old articles. The additions of course vary in importance, but many of them are be lieved to be of decided value. "No care or labor has been spared to ren der the. pr-esent edition eqa in accuracy and in completeness to its predecessors. Great pains have been taken to omit super luous matter and to condense the text; but the additions have been so numerous that the work has been augmented by about' seventy pages. This increase is of course to be deprecated ; but without it one of the chief values of the book would have been impaired, and it has seemed better to have a few pages more of print than not to have a complet.e representation of the pharmna cological science of the day." &- For sale by Booksellers generally, or will be sent, transportation free, upon re Jeip B. pLIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Orders promptly attnde STOE. May 2, 18-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEERY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Emanuel Cromner bath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of Henry M. Wicker, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newherry Court House, S. Drugs A Fancy .Irtdes. WINES Lx!) JAJOR~. Pure Bra:-l: . W; P4 :nd Whiskeys for .medicin :l m p es:. At n, Bass ' Best Pale Ale, and Btrdearix White Wine Vine zar, just rec- ived and ibr iI' at low fig ures, at 'OPE & W ARDLAW'S Drug Store. LAMPS. A fine assortment of Lamps, Lamp-ex tures and Lanterns, for sale vaag row for cash, at POPE & W ARDLAW'S Drug Store. ALSO, A fresh stock of Aladdin Security and best Kerosene Oils, with Sperm, Train, Lin seed, and all Oils and Varnishes usually kept in a Drug store, just received. We regularly add FRESH and PURE Hu I MIICHI to our stock. We invite special attention to our assort ment of Segars, Tobacco, Pipes, AND FRESH GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, at POPE & WflBL4T'g DRUG STORE. Feb.'28, 9-tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DRUGII- AND CH l&IT, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prites. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. Professional Cards. P. B. RUFF, M. D. ANDREW WALLACL M. D. RUFF & WALLACE, Physicians and Sureonz, NEWBERRY, S. C. Sr Particular attention paid to diseases peculiar to Females. Apr. 25, 17-3m. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-ILaw, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office over Harmon's Store, adjoining HEALat Office. Oct. 25, 43-tf FOR SATE. 199* ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, located in Newberry County, and bounde4 by lands of Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, Horton, Miller and Buford. There is no mortgage on this land and there never has been. I will make a warrantee title to the purchaser. For further particulars, write to RIiW. J. E. WATSON, Oak Hill, P. 0., Apr. 11, 15-tf Lexington Co., S. C. MRS. S. A. POPE Respectfully announces the opening of her BOARDING HOUSE, at the corner of Pratt & McKibben Streets, for the accom modation of private boarders as well as the traveling public. Her rooms are clean and airy, and table supplied with all the deli acies of the season. Board, per day, $1.50; per week, $5.00. For. particulars, apply to W. M. Shackleford. Apr. 18, 16-im. Private Boarding. MRS. J1. HART WELL BLE ASE respect fully announces that she is prepared to ac commodate regular and transient Boarders at moderate rates, guaranteeing satisfac tion. Residence the Thompson Briek House. Nearly opposite Mrs. Whaley's. Feb. 7, 6-3m. NOTICE. To the Traveling Public. The undersigned would respectfully in-. form his friends and the general public, that he has opened a BOARDING HOUSE at the corner of Nance and Friend Streets, not far from the Depot. As the rooms are well appointed, the table abundantly sup plied with well cooked food, and the ser vants polite and attentive, he hopes to give satisfaction. A. W. T. SIMMONS. Mar. 28, 13-tf. J. N. MARTIN & C0., Agents for Piedmont Shirting and Sheeting. HAY! HAY!! HAY!!! Nicely baled HAY, delivered at the De pot in Columbia, At $1.00 per One Hundred Pounds. Orders will receive prompt attention. Address, W. G. CHILDS, Apr. 18, 16-tU Columbia, S. 0. NOTICE. I will m ake a final settlement of the Es. tate of Miles P. Lake, iny ward, in the Gourt of Probate for Newberry, on Friday, the 18th day of May next, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as said Guardian. ASA P. DAVIS, Guardian of Miles P. Lake. A pr. 12, 1877-16-5t. Notice for Final Discharge. The ndersigned hereby gives notice that he will mnake a flnal settlement on the Es tate of Lawson Fellers, deceased, on Fri day, the 25th day of May, 1877, and ahy for an order for his final discharge on - day. All persons holding claims against the Estate of the said deceased are required to render them in to the undersigned, pre. perly attested, by that day. H. T. FELLERS,d'a Apr. 20, 1877-17-5t* ~1,OO4~ lbs.