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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1877. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTIsEMENTS. J. C. Leahy-Citation. Many Friends-Notice. E. P. Chalmers-Notice. Vox Populi-Nomination. Brown's Bronchial Troches. W. D. Reagin-Estrav Cow. J. N. Martin & Co.--Notice. Simeon Pratt-Room for Rent. S N. & J. C. Reid-Trespass Notice. W. M. Shackieford-Chri:tmas Supplies. Emanuel Cromer-Administrator's Sale. Martha P. C:os,on-Administratrix's Sale. Hol loway's Cough Cure and Lung Balsam. Newberry Herald Stationery Store-Just Received. SPECIA L XOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inscrtcd at the rate of 15 cents per line cach inser tion. Obit>taries, notices of mectings, con mn?uationls relating to personal iuter ests, tributes of rc.,pect. &c. are charged as reg.dar advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, olyituarics, tributes of re spect and notices of meein. , as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in cudvance. The sub.scription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Now that the Holidays are at hand everybody is on the look out for some thing in keeping with the times, either for a present to some friend or some article of necessity or ornament for bome pr- oc ,. We know of no house better prepared to gratify the public want than that of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, opposite the Col umbia Hotel. There is no article in China, Glass, Crockery or other ware which they have not in store. In ad dition to the useful housekeeping arti cles, they have a full stock of beautiful things suitable for Christnaas and New Year's presents, all of which are offered at very reasonable prices. Orders promptly attended to. 48-Lf. ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of every person who has used BoscHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring Consumption, severe Coughs. Croup, Asthma, Pneu monia, and in fact all throat ard lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will re lieie any case, and we consider it the duty of all Draggists to reco amend it to the poor dying co,sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP? cannot be too widelv known. Ask your Drug gist about it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by W. E. Peihamn. 39-eow. COLD.-The Thermometer at 8 o'clock Friday morning stood at 20,degrees. A petition has been forwarded to the Governor asking for the pardon of Representative Tbomas Keitt, confined in the County jail on conviction for bigamy. ____ ALBuxS.-Photograph and Autograph Albums-a handsome assortment at -Herald Stationery Store. 48-tf. A GooD HO0.-Mr. Thos. Bashardt killed a hog last week, eighteen months old, whose weight could not be ascer tained. It pulled the steel-yards down to 410, their capacity. How much more sausage and lard was in that hog de poneth knoweth not. The best assortment of French Can dies in town at 48-tf. SHACKL4EFORD'S. If you are suffering with consumption, bronchitis. coughs.coIds,croups, asthma, loss of voice, and any lung affection, call at Drug store and try one bottle of Thrash's consumptive cure. Trial bot tie 50e., large size $1.50. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. THONPsO.N, Dentist, over Mower's Store. The review of the Volunteer Troops of this county, appointed by Adjutant General Moise for the 19th inst., will very probably be postponed for a month or two, in order to allow time for all the companies to equip themselves pro perly., We will give notice of the time, if any change be made. F~. ontz's Mixture or Liniment will cure 11l diseases requiring an external rem edy Qn man or beast. Ask your druggist fot- t. 47-5t. That portion Ofollohon Row which has recently undergene repairs is ad mired by all who see it, ed the value of the property is greatly- enhanced. Now if our enterprising friend-oQf Pros perity who owns the other part will fol low suit. Mollohon Row will bethe prettiest block of buildings in the State outside of Charleston. The handsomest Wall and Corner Brackets in town at 48-tf. SHACKLEFORD'S. PAY To.-It may not generally be known to the patrons of Newberry College that Mr. D. B. Wheeler is the Treasurer, to whom all monies for tui tion should be paid. This important fact ascertained, then no one having money under this head need no longer be at a loss with whom to leave it. Mr. Wheeler can be found during business hours at the Sheriff's office. Box PAPER.-A large and pretty va riety of paper and envelopes in boxes for sale cheap at Herald Stationery Store. 48-tf. LEYY RELEASED.-The levy made last week by ths County Treasurer on the Laurens Rail Road, to enforce the payment of taxes, has been released. The road is exempt by its charter from paying taxes. Maij. Baxter, attorney forthe road, ca'.led the attention of the Treasurer to this fact, and all proceed ings against the road have been dis continued. JUST RECEIVED Mad. Demuorest's Illustrated Portfo. lio of Fashions; St. Nicholas for the Xmas Holidays. Call early at HERA&LD STATIONERY STORE. 48-2t. STEALING CARPENTER'S TOOLS.-W T. Smith and H1. M. Barger have beet putting up palings around W. H. Wal GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER SHOES. 10 CasES JUST IECEIVED. Men's Arctics, - - - $1 '75 Men's Rubbers, - - - 7.5 Ladies' Arctics, - - - 1 40 Ladies' Rubbers, - - - 50 t Lildren'8, - - - - - 4. Cail and get a pair at the Leading One price Cash House of 47-1mi. JONES & SATTERWHITE. LADIES' AND GENTS' KID GLOVES. The only genuine Kids in Newberry are to be found at. the Leading One-price Cash House of Jones & Satterwhite. You will find plenty of imitations, but theirs only are nnuine. For L:tireq. we have the Josephine Seamless, at v1.50; for Gents, the Coup Alexandre, at $2.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Imitations 50c. to $1.00. 47-1 in. JONES & SATTERWHITE. DEATH OF A WORTHY CITIZEN. We are sorry to have to renord the { death of Mr. John Satterwhite, which occurred at his home near Bush River Church, in this county, last Saturday morning, from congestion. The de ceased was an enterprising and suc cessful planter and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances in New be,rry, Lanrens and Edgefield. He leaves a widow and two sons, the older being Mr. D. S. Satterwhite, of the firm of Jones & Satterwhite. He was buried Sunday at Bush River Church. Our kindest sympathies are extended to the bereaved family. TO THE CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY. When you go to buy YOUR CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES Dont forget My 'Little Store' around the Corner. Yours truly, V. M. SHACKELFORD. Dec 3It Mr. Pope has been placed on the Committee of the Judiciary and Com mittee on Claims. PICTURE BOOKs.-Aunt Lula's Se ries; Cinderel!a Series; Uncle Ned's Series; Picture Alphabet; Mayor's Al phabet; The Budget; My Pet Book; My Primer; Mother Goose; Linen Books, &.-a very large assortment for sale cheap at the Herald Stationery Store. 48-tf. SALE-DAY.-Tbe County was pret ty well represented in town on Mon day, notwithstanding the severe cold weather. Sheriff Wheeler disposed of the following tracts at the prices named : 1 lot, half acre, in town, $1,385 ; 145k acres, $1,300 ; 170 8-10 acres, $1,375; 105 acres, $2,000 ; 19 acres, $150 ; 154 acres, $1.570, and 200 acres, $425. The Coroner sold one tract of 3191 acres for $1,400. There was one other tract outside of the Sheriff's list in the town of Helena of 3i acres, which brought $46.50. STATIONERY.-A general variety of stationery, such as paper, envelopes, pens. pencils, inks, slates,svisiting.cards, blank books, memorandums, diaries, ink-stands, rulers, blotting pads, paper cutters, files, rubber bands and rings, backgammon boards, dominoes, &c., &c., for sale cheap at the Herald Sta tionery Store. 48-tf. REU;GIOiS.-The Rev. John Stout preached in the Baptist Church on Sun day mor ning and evening last to large and attentive congregations. Mr. Stout is highly esteemed not only by the members of that church, but by the whole community of Newherry. The Rev. C. HI. Pritchard, by request of the Board of Stewards, preached on Ministerial Support last Sunday. It was one of the most effective and prac tical sermons on this subject that we have ever~ listened to, and it is to be regretted tbat every professing Chris tian in the town did not hear it. His text was "the laborer is worthy of his hire." The Rev. 'ipeaker said that in his course of thirty years of ministerial labor he had never been called to preach on this subject before. DELINQUENT SALES.-The County Treasurer, Capt. U. B. Whites, agreea bly to expectations did not have many tracts to dispose of--only two being sold on Monday, most of the cases be ing marked settled inside of time. There are some yet on whbich the tax has not been paid, sales of which will follow. We learn that there is not a single unpaid tax in Township No. 1. The captain has been an indefatigable worker and is entitled to great credit, as also is the Auditor, Mr. Folk. These entlemen have turned day into night, and have left no stone unturned in the furtherance of their business. Many an old fox has been unearthed who never stepped up to the captain's office before. Since the above was put in type, we learn that the Treasurer has been noti ied to stop the sale of delinquent lands for the present. Subscribers whose paid time has ex pired or is about running out are in vited to renew. Those in arrears are requested to settle at once, otherwise we will give their accounts out for col lection. Those who miss receiving the HERALD will understand that one or the other invitation h:ee t Wen com plied with. 48-3t. DARING ROBBERY.-A daring rob bery was perpetrated on Friday last and in open day-lig'ht. Sheriff Wheeler had only left his office for a few minutes when it was entered boy some one, who, without fear of the law, abstracted most of the fire wood jaid up for just such cold weather as was exnerienced that day. When our reno:ter interviewed the Sheriff he was found in a pitiable condition, tears streaming from his eyes and teeth chattering with cold-had it been his purse it wouldn't have matter ed, there was nothing in it, but his wood with the thermometer at 20 deg. Fortunately he has a clue-the Clerk of Court -was out of wood only a little while before, while immediately after the robbery there was a fine fire blazing away, at which the Clerk was toasting his shins. He hopes to get even. Another-the exchange fiend visited the HERALD office on Thursday, and the Junior, hoping to get even with him, athered the mail just received and carred it into another room, unfortu nately overlooking one of the most valued exchanges. Going back for it immediately, it was no more to be found, the 'fiend' had put it away about his clothes. Of course he kneiv noth ing about it, but there was a grin on ~. ~ h~.h c~i~i nI4inlt! that h~-did DISGRACEFUL Row.-The usual quiet of our town was disturbed on Monday afternoon last, and for a time it seemed as if the most serious consequences would result. From what we learn the Intendant was called upon to interpose his authority in quieting a noisy and disorderly party under the influence of drink, who were disturbing the citizens in the neighborhood of the scene. He im mediately repaired to the spot and found it necessary to make an arrest. Parties interested at once repaired to the guard house with the puripose of effecting a release, and in the riot raised the ar rested party got out of the window. With the exception of the brandishing of pistols, swearing, threatening and otherwise disturbing the peace, and in resisting the supremacy of the con stituted authorities there was no other damage done. We deplore an occur rence of this kind, and at the same time condemn it in unmeasured terms as one of a most disgraceful character, and one which should not be allowed by the citizens of the town to occur again, but be resisted to the very extremest point. The best 5cts. Cigar in town at 4S-tf. SIIACKLEFORD'S. JUST RECEIVED. - Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. Boys of New York. The Illustrated Dramatic and Sporting News. Madame Demorest's Illustrated Portfolio of Fashions. St. Nicholas-montlly. Dime Speakers for Boys and Girls. One and Twenty-. Novel. What a Boy !-a Novel. Iloudin the Conqueror. Smith in Search of a Wife. Farming for Fun ; or, Back Yard Gran gers. Joining the Grangers. Parson Beecher's Horse. More Miraculous Pens, &c., &c. At '-EWBERRY HERALD STATIONERY STORE. 49-2t. ABOUT THE Tows AND CoUNT. The gloomiest weather of the season was experienced last week. Good beef is growing scarce in the Newberry market now. The churches open on Thanksgiving Day were well attended. Sweet potatoes are in abundance from sixty to seventy cents per bushel. Twelve drummers at the Simmons House in one night. They had a lively time. The delinquent land list of Newberrv :ompares favorably with those of other :ounties. The Liberia fever is not very high in this county; we have not heard of any large contributions to the fund. There is a new Fruit Nursery started in Newberry that is destined ere many years to rival the Pomaria Nursery. The cheerful gobble of ye Christmas Turkey is now heard all over the town of Newberrv. Oysters have been remarkably scarce this season. Why is this thus? Lovers f bivalves are numerous as ever. There was a nice lot of little porkers in town last week. Price 6 cents. It is thought that the price must come down to five. We let up on Newberry mud this week. Drummers say that Greenville is the banne~r town this winter. Mud in front of Speights' Hotel hub deep. Thursday last was a charming day more like the opening of spring than1 mid-winter. Before sundown the situa tion changed to icy cold, and Thursday night was the coldest of the season. Ice in abundance Friday morning. There are many negroes in towrt~ to whom the recent building of new houses has been a god-send. They will carry away and burn anything from a ribbon shaving to a forty-foot plank or a win dow blind. The first arrivals in town Monday were three apple wagons from the old North State-as usual they were accom panied by a 'yaller' dog. and the price of the apples, not the dog, was $1.50 per bushel, too much by one-third. PERSONA L.-Maj. Win. S. Fraser, the energetie agent of the Journal of Comn mere, rested awhile in the HERALD offico last Wednesday, while waiting for the up-train. We used to shinny on the same side-Fraser and ourself-in the days when we were boys, and he b:ought claret from our nose on a mem orable occasion, but wve shook hands over that bloody chasm long ago. It was accident which brought him to Newberry on Wednesday-the conduc tor promised to wake him up at Ninety Six, the objective point,but failing in that he had to come here. The last time we saw him here he had left home on such short not ice as to encase his feet in odd shoes- or.e a box-toe and the other square. We noticed on that occasion, as on all others, that he put his best foot forward. We are pleased to add that he gets subscribers on every visit made. Mr. E. J, Dreher, of the Columbia Register, another of the fraternity, warmed himself around the HIERALD's coal fire last week. lie was just oftf a run in the up-country, where he found business dull and lots of mud, and yet be had enjoyed the pleasure of adding many new names to his growing list. Dreher is a hard-working man, and as he enters one can see that he means business. His congratulations on our prosperity took us by surprise. He heard we were growing rich, and he appeared so glad that an editor was looking up that we did not have the heart to undeceive him. Mr. II. H. Martindale, of Baltimore, looked in on us last week. He is tray elin; for rhe Stationery House of Win. . C. Dulany & Co., and being a very clever drummer the HERALD Stationery establishment gave him an order. Mrs. E. D. Chick ar.d Thos. S. Moor man, Esq., started last Thursday for a short business trip to Memphis, Tenn. Rev. J. Marion Boyd is spending some days with relatives in Newherry County. Mr. L. M. Speers' house on Cald well Street, has been finished, and reflects much credit on builder and painter. He will move in soon. Mr. A. C. Jones returned from Lau rens to-day, having gone up Saturday on business. Hon. Y. J. Pope started home from Columbia Saturday, but the train hay mo' started .first lie concluded not to we would have been very reticent as to the grand-child. Mfr. McMetts. of the house of D. F. Fleming & Co., Charleston, was in town last week. As he did not favor the HERAuD with a visit we presume he was too busy taking orders. PoMAr_A LOCALS. We are gratified in learning that Mr. Jacob Wheeler, of Prosperity, husband of our former and amiable Pomarian, Miss Lorie Feagle, has located with his mother-in-law in this vicinity. Poma ria welcomes him, and trusts he may never have any cause whatever to re gret the movement. We had the pleasure of seeing Dr. Wright, of West Union, whose mercan tile business caused him to pay Poma ria a flying visit on Friday last. Our enterprising citizen, John A. Cannon, Esq., on Friday last received a car-load of sixty-one fine bogs direct from Tennessee. He sells at 6 cents per pound gross. Although by calcu lation it is cheaper to buy than to raise pork. yet we should not permit ourselves to be leceived into an abandonment of this means of self-dependence. Should we do so, we are quite likely, next Fall as heretofore, to find pork advanced in price, cotton merely nominal, our pock et-books "as ilat as if an elephant had trodden upon them," and ourselves completely duped and hogless. In the Livingston neighborhood there resides a young lady of apparently wonderful precocity. She had so fully developed in mind and body by her fifth birthday as to receive the permis sion of her parents "to receive the con pany and attentions" of her many ad mirers of the opposite sex. Then began the old, old tale. Friendship ripened into love; love was blind as to tangi bles and deaf to reason ;' and the scene ended, as might have been foreseen by her parents had they but regarded her seeming precocity or given the matter any consideration whatever, in her be ing led to Hymen's altar, young as she was. Who performed that ceremony which transferred this babe from the cradle, as it were, into the stern and solemn responsibilities of womanhood, does not now appear; but that there was such a marriage remains as indis putable as the fact which it only goes to establish : that here in South Carolina there is a lamentable looseness with re gard to our entering into marital rela tions; whereas such an event should be contemplated and received as, next to our death, the most solemn one of our life. But, perhaps, the strangest part remains to be told. Before her sixth birthday she had given birth to a son, a bright, burly boy, of excellent dimen sions, and full of infantile vigor, as in dicated by his lungs. And the proba bility is that it will live,-live in spite of the apparently wonderful precocity of its mother,--live, almost equaling the birthdays of its parent's,-live to become perhaps a prodigy on the earth, -live to learn that its mother--was horn on the 29th day of February. Pound-parties still continue to be patronized by our younger people. The latest were at Messrs. Thomas Hayes' and James Livingston's. With regard to the latter, we would direct the attention of our scientists (doctors of divinity might perhaps he able to assist them) to an investigation of the wonderful, if not startling, phenomenon displayed of rain, sleet, tangible dark ness, and chilling blasts' being sepa rated by a narrow zone of perhaps three hundred yards in width from the most balmy breezes of a midsummer's evening, laden with the ravishing odors of honey-suckle and gay wood-bine, and bathed in liquid beauty by the sil very beams of the lover's "Luna." We have often heard of cyclones a hundred yards in width; but never before of any such startling partiality among the ele ments as this. Though we did not our selves witness this wondlerful freak of nature, there can hardly be any doubt as to its authenticity, as, on the same night but a few hundred yards away, where the Rev. Mr. Hough by request had met for divine services, it was found emphatically and beyond all discussion by far too inclement in every respect for a single soul to venture abroad save such as, frightened by the terrible severity of the storm, lied for refuge in to the d!elightful haven above mention ed, where they found many others, saved, like t:he storm-drenched follow ers of Aeneas on the sands of Libya, from the wvrathful elements. '-Ofortes, pejorarjuc passi, .Miecum saepe yiri, nlunC vino pllitc curas." We have recently refrained from say ing anything about the crops, because they are probably pretty much through out the county, and because we de sired to collect the entire result of this year's fargning operations, and to pre sent it at the same time in a condensed, tabulated form. As our circumstances seem, however, to militate against the accomplishment of this desire, we would now state: 1st, that the potato crop, which was harvested in due season. p)roved rather better than an average one. 2nd, that the pindar, chufu, and pea crop, which are far too limited in area, have proven quite as profitable as could have been expected according to the amount of attention bestowed upon them. 3d, that oat and wheat planting,, the peculiar importance of which at the present period it is earnestly hoped our farmers thoroughly understand and ap preciate, have been materially retarded, by the frequent rains. 4th, that our industrious Mesdames have all akc ;, been unusually radiant with smiles over the contemplation of the excellence of their garden handiwork, now resulting among other things in so bountiful a supply of that famous "Dutch Fork" fa vorite of "sauer kraut" as to recall the answer of the Teuton when asked how much ho had made: "Oh! mnein Gott, de bog, d ey haf mein garten de oder night broken down, und I hay not left more as ish enuf for ten barrels for de seekness." The educational address of the Rev. Mr. Hlough at Bethel Academy on Fri (lay last was strikingly beautiful in its freshness, originality, trutbfulnoss, rhe tonic and logical structure. For a long time favorably known as an eloquent specaker, the gentleman more than ful 'All' every expectation on this occa sion ; and, upon his closing, there seems to have beem. a universal regret that the entire neighbo,rhood had not been pres ent. We have for som.e time had our eyes upon several candlidaten not around us for matrimonial honors. hu':ryup young gentlemen; the consunmmatn of your engagements will considerably augment the interest of the local col umn, save the parents' fence-rails, and a. +he eame tirne render unnneessary Quincy Hipp, who is a nec plu.1 lra in that line, reports having captured one hundred and twenty during the preceCd ing week. To the memorv of Mrs. Amelia Holtzhauser, who died of Dropsy on Friday last, aged 21 years, 10 months and 29 days. She had been a consistent member of the St. John's (Lutheran) Church from early youth; bore her pro tracted sufferings meekly; was com forted in her dying moments by the spiritual ministrations of the Rev. Messrs. Wingard and Hough ; com mended her tender infant in holy bap tism to Christ two hours before her de parture; and calmly passed away, un usually triumphant in the Faith. Her funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wingard, at the "Dickert Grave Yard," on Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M. "Rcquics.cat in Iace." About one-half of the "Folk Grave Yard" paling has fallen down. As it matters but little where the bodies lie if the memories are but perpetuated, and as, soonor or later, these private burying grounds will lose that rever ence which protects them now, it is suggested that when convenient to the surviving friends a joint cenotaph con taining briefly the names of the (lead in these private grounds around Poma ria, their parentage, time of birth and death, religious connection, and place of burial, be erected in the Church yard of Bethlehem. The expense to each surviving friend would be but tri fling; the gratification, great. We are sorry on investigation to find, comparatively speaking, so few Poma ria subscribers to the HERALD. Gen tlemen, no doubt the times are hard, but why harden them still more by de nying ourselves the pleasures and ben efits derived from the County Paper? But, in addition to his private interests, every one of us should, as much as pos sible, stand "with lance and shield" for the honor of our County, which is re presented, and judged of, abroad by this old, established paper. If avoida ble, then, don't let Pomaria be found disloyal, but true, constant, and per petual in this motto: "Ic1h Dien !" FOR THE HERALD. Smokey Town Items. MESSRS. EDITORS : The weasels are destroying a goodly number of our yellow-leggeri chickens, and I fear if the good people of this salubrious me tropolis do not destroy them we will not make as favorable showing next year as this. Mrs. Stockman's young est son caught one of the pesky crit ters on the farm of Mrs. H. M. D., and the boys of Mrs. S., with the other boys named, have been hunting them night after night, but with little success. We are putting in a fine chance of oats and wheat. but the hard freezes arc severe on them, while many are not done sowing yet. A considerable amount of cotton is still in the field of course the weather is against us in that. The Dominick's are up to time in the matrimonial field. Only three of them having jumped the broom in Smokey Town lately. J. S. D. POST OF FICE, NEWBBRRY, S. C., Dec. 1, 1877. List of advertised letters for week endit>g December 1, 1877: Brown, Esther (col'd) Russell, B. E. Boyd, Jesse Payne, Willis Canadv, Miss Moriah Spense, Jas. I. Floyd, J. S. Ispeake, Dr. J. L. Neal, Miss Leler Singleton, Win. Pollard, Lewis L. Washington, Amos Rope, Ruban Parties calling for lette:-s wil' please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Used in Nearly Every Locality in Many States. SETTLED BEYOND A DOUBT.-No one ques tions the fact tbat more cases of whites, sup pressed and irregular menses and uterine ob structions,of every kind,are being daily cured, by Dr. J. Bradficld's Female Regulator, than by all other remedies combined. Its success in Georgia and other States is beyond prece dent in the annals of physic. Thousands of certificates from women everywhere pour in upon the proprietor. .Theattention of promi nent medical men is aroused in bei:alf of this wonderful compound, and the most success ful practitioners use it. If women suffer here after it will be their own fault. Female Regu lator is prepared and sold by J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought for $1.50 per bottle at any respectable Drug Store in the Union. EFFECTS TRULY WOND)ERFUL. CJARTE Rsv!LLE, GA., April 26, 1869. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for many years from menstrual irregularities, and having been treated without benefit by vari ous medical doctors, were at length comn pleely cured by one bottlejof Dr. J. Braidfeld's FEMALE REGULATOR. I therefore deem it my duty to furnish this certificate, with the hope of drawing attention of suffering womenkind to the merits of a medicine whose power in curing irregular and sup pressed menstruation, has been proveu under my own personal observation. Its effec'~ on such eases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be called' 'Woman's Best Friend." Yours respectfuil!y, JAS. W. STRANGE. For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward law, W. E. Pelham and WV. F. Pratt 49-2t NOW AND THEN. It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. HI. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for throat and lungs, and when they do it is pretty good evidence that the remedy must be good for the cure of coughs, colds and lung affections. They recommend the GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP, and their testimo rials are to be seen round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for-sale by all draggists in Newberry. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and will cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, $1. A VERY GOOD REASON. The reason why only one sample bottle of MERRELL's HIEPATINE for the Liver will be sold to the same person, for ten cents, by our Druggists, is because of the enormnous expense of importing the Hepatine into this country; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough after all for a medicine that c's dyspepsia and liver complaint. All who have not had a sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cts. at all drug stores in New berry. Three doses relieve any ease of dys pepia, constipation, indigestion or liver co'm plaint, in the world. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, S1.00. [7 10 CENT Sample Bottles MERRELL's HEPATINE for the Liver, and GLOBE FLOWE R COUGH SYRUP for the Throat and Lungs, at all drug stores in New berry. 42-6 mos. ECONOMT IS WEAL,TH, Poor Richard sars. If this be true, then it is wie in every family to use Duryeas's Satin Gloss Stufch .6 p)reterCnce to any other, be cause it is the uw''a conomical ever manu fnr~t,irr'.d in :he world. It ~: the most econom Tribute of Respect. WHEnEAS. In the merciful and gracions providence of Oar Heavenly Father, we are called upon to mourn with the sad surviving memi1-r: of the household, of our Brother, GEORG- WISE, Senior, who was born May 5th, 1801, and united himself with the Lu theran Church as early as his fifteenth year, and ever retained the confidence of the Church as a man of integrity, prompti'ude anl generosity. HIe was also a faithful ad vocate of the Temperance cause, and did much to save the fallen and others from fall int. Therefore, be it Resolved, That not only has an affection ate wife lost a devoted husband, and affec tionate children a devoted father, but f:om the rnemhrsh;p of Dominick Grange, No. 204, a spirit has been translated beyond the reach of sorrow, pain and death. Resolved, That we most truly and heartily sympathize w;th the bereaved wife and rela tives, and most earnestly pray that the band that afflicted may kindly sustain them. Resolved, That with hearts bowed down and saddened we will endeavor to profit by this dispensation, and by God's grace will so act and live as to unite with Brother Wise around the white throne above, where we shall join in the harvest song and praise Him who lireth and reigneth forever. Resolved, That a badge of mourning be worn by the members of Dominick Grange for three months, as a token of our respect for our departed Brother. Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolations be furnished the family of our Brother as a mark of our sympathy for them in their grief. Resolved, That the Temperance Standard, Newberry HERALD and Lutheran Visitor be requested to publish this last tribute of re sxect that we can pay our deceased Brother, who was called from earth to heaven the sixth day of October, A. D. 1877. His whole pilgrimage on earth was seventy-six years, five months and two days. JAS. C. BANKS, J. H. BOOZER, Committee, J. L. HUNTER, Oct. 19, 1877. ARRIVALS AT THE SIMMONS HOUsE. John Willis, W. H. Zimmerman, J. E. Zimmerman, Edgefield; Col. R. C. Watts, S. W. Young, J. P. Simpson, P. B. Ferguson, T. L. Milam, Laurens; E. J. Dreher, Wal balla; J. S. Blalock, Dr. C. D. East, L. W. C. B'alock, P. B. Workman, Martin's Depot; L.M. Tabb, D. M. Patte, U. H. Martiodale, R. Lawson, B. I. Best, D. Madigan, Balt.; C. F. Hoke, W. B. Raine, W. M. Crook shanks, Atlanta; W. F. Wight, R. Frone berger, Isaac Holmes, D. C. Robertson, Charleston; A. J. S. Langford. Ed Wood, Gen. W. H. Hunt, L. E. Folk, W. F. Ewart, Jas. Y. Culbreath, 0. B. Mayer, Jr., City; T. R. Cherry, D. A. P. Jordan, B. Frank Jen kins, Charlie B. Day, New York; J. W. Baker, Greenville, S. C.. W, H. Chapman, S. C.; W. A. Calaway, Louisville; P. B. Sligh, G. R. Ray, County; D. H. Witherspoon, Pros perity. A VALUABLE DIsCoVERY.--Dr. C. W. Ben son,- a Practicing Physician, at 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., (who has paid much attention to nervous disease,) has dis covered that Extract of Celery and Chamo mile combined, in a certain proportion, in variably cares Headache, either Bilious, Dys peptic, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness. This is a triumph in Medical Chemistry, and sufferers all over the country are ordering by mail. DOWIE & MOISE, Nov. 21. 47-1m. Charleston, 5, C. Commrercilal. NEWBERRY, December 4.-Cotton firm at 10k. Number of bales shipped during week, 746. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J; N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New... Shoulders. Sugar Cured.. - Sides, C. R., New............ 101 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... Sides, C. R., New..........D9a 9& RASSides, Long Clear........ Uncanvassed Hams........14 LADCanvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 Leaf, in Tierces...........15 Leaf, in Buckets........ .. 16 SUGAR Powdered............... 16 Crashed................ 14 G:-anulated Standard...... 12a 14 Extra C................ 12k Cofl'e C................ 12 Yellow................. 11 New Orleans........... ..12j Dema:'ara............... MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 80 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cuba Molasses.......60 TE A- .Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder...............1.50) Young Hyson.............1.50 ALLSPICE.................... 25 1PEPPER.......................... 80 COFF EE Roasted or Parched.3 0 Best Ri................ 25a 28 Good Rio........,..... 28a 25 VINEG AR - Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar 65 COfl& Tennessee................ 1.00 MEAL Bolted................. 1.00 Uabolted................. 9 SOAP........................... 6a 10 STARCh.........................l10a 16 t,."AR CANDLES.............. 16 FLOUR, per bbl................ 8.60a 9.00 PER OMINY.................. 5 CANDY ........................ 16 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 16 ENGLISH SODA................. 10 HORSFOR D'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKIN(i POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE................... 16 TOBACCO ............ ........... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10)keg.. ............... 4.00 BAGGING--Heavy... ............... 15 AR ROW TIES, per bunch...... 3 00 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb.... 20 RED OATS-per bu.............75a 80 NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of James C, Leahy as Judge of Probate, I will make a final settlement of my accounts as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Chupp, deceased, in the Court of Probate for Newberry, on Wednesday, the 19th day of December next, and immediately thereafter apply for letters of dismnission as said Administrator. NEWTON F. JOHNSON, A drin istrator. Nov. 19t h, 1877-47-4t. Executor's Final Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement on the Estate of Wash ir.gton Floyd, dec'd., on the 29th day of Decetmber, 1877, and ask for a discharge as Administrator. All persons indebted to said Estate must make payment before that time, and all persons having demands against said Estate must render them in properly attested on or before that time. JOHN T. PETERSON, Ex'or. Nov. 23, 1877-48-5t. WItMIN6TON, COLUMBIA AND AU6USTA R. R, GEzNRAL PAssENGER DEPARTMENT, CoLr.13s ., S. C., November 11, 1877. 1 The following Passenger Scnedule will be ope rated on and a'ter this date: Night Express Train-Daily. GoING NOETR. Leave Columbia,---- ---1250-a. mn. Leave Florence, - - - - 4.20 a. mn. Arrive Wilmington, - - - 8.45 a. m. Go1NG SOUTB. Leave Wilmington, - - - 7.25 p. mn. Leave Florence, ..- - a 11.33 p. m. Arr'ive Columbia. - - - - 3.10 a. mn. This Train is Fast Express, making through connections, all rail, North and South, and wa t 3r tine connection via Portsmouth. Stop only at Eastover, Sumter. Timmonsville, Florence, Marion, Fair Bluff, Whiteville and Flemington. Through Tickets sold and baggage checked to alt principal points. Pullman Sleepers on night trains. Through Freight Train-Daily, except Sundays. GoUKG N(OETRH. Leave Columbia, - - - - 12 15 a. mn. Leave Florene, - , - - 8.20 a. in. A rrivp sit wnmin~ton, - - - 4.00 p. m. .'iIisceUaneous. REMOVAL. The undersigned announces to his friends the removal of his Drug Store to the new, commodious and well-appointed store room in the "Crotwell Building," Opposite the old Hotel site. He will con tinue to keep, and will constantly make fresh additions to a large, varied and well selected stock of . Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AIRILES, PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES, WINDOW GLASS, Segars, Tobaccos, Wines, Brandies, Liquors, Lamps, Lamp Goods, &c., &c. &nd will be pleased as heretofore to serve ;he public with the BEST and PUREST oods at VERY tOWEST CASH FIGURES. Buying for cash and dealing upon the tame sound basis, bargains throughout the ;ntire stock can be obtained at unpreceden edly LOW PRICES. W. E. PELIIAM, Iron-column Drug Store, Oct 17 42 tf Crotwell Building. lo the Ladies of Hewbelq REMOVAL. I I MRS. SOPHIA REDUS 1 I I Takes pleasure in announcing that she has moved her stock of MILLINERY AND TRIMM1NG 0000S, - I nto her NE'W STORE on the corner (ITo tel site), where she will be happy to see her friends and show them a MQST BEATIFHL STQOK Of all goods in her line, and at low prices. gg Orders will receive _prompt atten tion. Nov. 21, 4'7-tf. PROSPEC~TUS OF The Nebrry News. We, the undersig.ied, being fully per suade that the intelligence, wealth and industry of Newberry will sustain two good papers, respectfully inform the citizens that on or about the first of January next, we pur pose publishing a newspaper to bece led the NE WBERRY NE~WS. While it is pre ferable not to parade a prospectus, custom reners it necessary that we outline or fore shadow our course. Be it understood at the outset that our chins are not yet hardened either against the humanities or the barber's blade; yet, having sat Gamaliel-like at the feet of Faust during the trying transition, we feel not altogether unfamilir with the new needs of the newspaper world. Our principle is that ofsimple Democracy, which shall carry us into a crusade for a restora tion (full and final) of local self-government, State relegation of rights, and that elegant simplicit in the national olit which made the Republican Court of Wasigo and Jefferson so conspicuous for far-reach in statesmanship. ealizing the fact that continued and in creasing prosperity depend upon labor and capital, with justice and equity, we shall set ourselves as a wall of adamant agaimst all rags, cliques and cabals that may arise to dis ,ract and ove,rturn County, State or Na tional councils simply to gratify personal prejudice or tosatisf a selfish appetite. As even-handed justic is an undying and en nobling principle, the agricultural, mechan ical, mercantile and professional elements shall receive at our hands their rights as honored and essential entities, whose indi vidal and collective services, upon noble bases, can alone build up and perpetuate a true communitv of interest. Addressing ou'selves first to the pleasant task of advancing the varied interests of the Town and County of Newberry, and then the State, "from its centre all around to the sea," we shall not forget our quota towards broadening the national integrity. As money, no less than mind and muscle, nerve and conscieuce, are the factors in suc cess ful journalism, we shall endeavor to use the latter in order to obtain the former. We shall strive to go into the splendid future that awaits a chivalric and magnanimous course, having Faith in our work. TERMIS, Two Dollars a year, in advance R. H GRNEKR. JR., Nov. 28, 48 tf. W. P. HOUSEAL. NOTICE. The undersigined will make a final settle ment as Guardian of -Job L. Hughey, in the office df the Judge of Probate for Newberry County, on the 28th day-of December next, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as said Guardian. THOS. V. WICKER, Guardian of Job L. Hughey. Nov. 28, 48-St. Notice for Final Settlement and Discharge. The undersigned will make a final settle ment on the Estate of Daniel Goggans, de ceased, in the Probate Court, on Friday, the 28th day of December next, and ask for a final discharge as Administrators. All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby required to make payment, and all persons who hold claims against said de ceased's Estate are required to render them in properly attested by that day. J. K. P. GOGGiANS, J. C. GOGGANS, Nov. 24, 18'77-48-5t Adm'rs. Will be,sold, at the tesidence of Mrs. Mary M. Boland, deceased, near Prosperity, on Thursday, the 13th day of December, the following Personal Property, viz: One Horse. Three Head Cattle. Corn, Wheat, Oat and Fodder. Farming Utensils. Household and K'tchen Furniture. Poultry. Terms of sale cash.. J. R. WATTS, Adm'r. MRS. RHODY WATTS, Adtn's. Nov. 21, 47-3L* Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the R~A ~ will ren Dry Goods, Groceries, Sr. 18 Old Establishment @18 FOOT. AN) F OOT Best Ir fn garains! I have nnw a full and ccmplete stock of coods such a are gerIm : l!y kept in a coun try variety store, and am ready to Fell to 'rtrmers and others At as Low Prices as any other Store, And for the reason that since I had the misfortune of hing burnt out in April last I have refitted the Stores where I first es tablished myself in 1857, and by that change have lessened my expenses in the way of Store Rent And will now give my customers THE BENEFIT OF IT. Goods bought of me have always been iound as represented, and as cheap*and .:heaper than any bought in this or any neighboring city, whatever any one else may say to the contrary notwithstanding, is I do not offer any one ARTICLE AT 'OST OR UN DER and then make up the oss on something else. [ OFFER ALL OF MY GOODS AT A VERY SMALL PEOFIT. All I ask is a fair trial and you will be :onvinced. My goods were selected with the utmost care in the markets of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and realizing .he fact that my store is not convenient, but somewhat out of the way, I now offer extra inducements in the way of Bargains. I make no enumeration of the different articles, but simply say that I have every thing iii the way of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, &c. Thankful for the confidence reposed in, and for the liberal patronage bestowed up on me the past twenty years, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. GEAAITEVILLE SIEtIRINGS, Snn'G AND DRILLS AT MAIUFaCTEB PRICES TO MEBANTB. I will open in a few days a lot of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SEWED and PEGGED SHOES of every description, all of which I will sell at very low prices. Also, a few pairs of Gents' FINE SEWED SHOES. 300,000 BRICK at my Brick Yard-CHEAP FOR CASH. M. FOOT. Nov. 7, 1877-45-tf. LANGLEY BROSs, Ladies' and Gents' Underear, 164 KING STiEEf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Your attention is called to the following choice line of Ladles and Gents' Undergar ments at prices below competition. Our goods are made from the best materials, neatly finished on double thread manblues by expert operators. All orders promptly executed and - satisfastion guaranteed or money refundeo. LADIES' PRICE LIST. CHEXISE. Plain Chemise Good Cotton, - - 0 50 3row corded bands,goodcotton1, - - 0 75 3 row corded or yoke band, Wamsutta cotton,------- - ------ 1 00 Tucked yoke, 'Fruit' cotton, - - - 1 00 Hamburg edge and inserting, 'Fruitcot ton,------------ - -- 115 Hamburo' edge and inserting tucked front, 'Truit' cotton, beautiful, - 1 35 Embroidiery and tucks, ex. fine cotton, 2 00 Edge and puffs, extra fine cotton, - 2 50 NIGHT DRESSES. Good cotton, i Yoke Tucked, - - $1 00 Good cotton, tucked yoke, - - 1 25 Good cotton, tucked yoke and edging, 2 00 Good cotton, tucked and inserting yoke edging,-------- - -- ---- Wamsutta cotton, tucked yoke, - 2 CO DRAWERs. Good cotton, edge and tucks, - - 0 80 Good cotton, ruffe and tucks, - - 0 75 Good cotton, hem and three tucks, - 0 60 Extra fue cotton, tucks and edge, - 1 00 LADIES' sKIRTS. 6 tucks and hem, fne cotton, - - 0 75 10 tucks and hem, fine cotton, - - 1 00 Tucks and flounce, fne cotton, - - 2 25 Londsdale cambric. 6 tucks, - - - 1 00 Elegant Skirts, 15 tucks, fine cotton, 1 20 .TOILEr SACQUES. Cambric, - -$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2 50 CORsET COVERS., Cambric, with edge, - - - - 1 00 Exta, with edge and puffs, - -- 1 50 Superior, edging and inserting, - 2 00 We manufacture, in addition to the above, a variety of styles'that space will not per. mit their insertion, Linen Goods, .Aprons, Children's Goods and Infants' Robes. To~measure for Chemise, send length of band and around sleeve, .also length. For Night Dresses, length of dress, sleeve - around the bust and neck. For Ladies' Drawers, around the waist and length. For Toilet Sacques, same as Night Dresses. For Corset Covers, around the waist and bust. GENTLEMENS' PRICE LIST. SHITS of all Linen from 83.00 to $5.00. SHITS of Wa.msutta L. C., extra fne Linen fronts, - - - - $2 50 en. SHITS of Wamsutta L. C., flue Linen fronts, - - - - 2 00 en. SHITS of Wamsutta L. C., good Linen fronts, - - - - 1 75 ea. SHITS of Wamsutta L C., Linen front (unlaundried), - - - 1 50 en. PALM SHIRTS of Wamsutta. Long Cloth and fine Linen front,flnish ed except button holes and gus sets, bands on sleeve, - - 1 00 en. JE ANS DEAWERS, from 50 cents to 1 00 en. CANTON F. DE-AWERS, from 75c.to 1 25 ea, To measure for Drawers, send length of inside seam. and around the waist. W- Directions for measuring sent on ap plication. Nov. 21, 47-6m. Piano and Organ Playing LEARNED IN A DAY! MASON'S CHARTS, which recently crea ted such a sensation in Boston and else where, will enable any person, of any age, Master the Piano or Organ in a day, even though they have no know ledge of notes, etc. The Boston Globe says: "You can learn to play on the piano oror nin aday, even it you never playedb of notes, by the use of Msns Charts. A CHILD TEN YEARS OLD CAN LEARN EASILY. They are endorsed by the best musical peo ple in Boston, and are the grand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth irculr giving full particulars and many testimonials will b sent ;ree onapplicationi. One set o1 Mason's Charts, and a rare book Of great value, entitled "SINGING MADE EAs," both mailed, postpaid, to any ad dress, for only $2- "Worth more than $100 spent on music lessous." Address A. C. MORTON, General Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure-territory before too late. Terms free. Nov. 28, 48-2t.