University of South Carolina Libraries
Special an. Local. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1878 INDEX TO NEW ADVRTIsEMENTS. Wm. Langford-Notice. H. R. Steveus-Tegetine. J. D. Cash-Grocerics, &c. s . U. B. Whites-Tax Notice. Janes Cochran-Mules! Mules!! Mules! SPE CIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted a the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relaiing to personal inter ests, tributes of*respcct, &c. are charge as regular advertisements at $1 pci square. Notices of administration, and othe? legal notices, obit-.aries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well a. comnunications of a personal characic? must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herala is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for sia months, 75 cents for three months ana 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash o7 its equivalent is paid. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Temperance meeting and addresses in the Court House, this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. All are invited. A new and extensive selection of those cheap Seaside Library novels, just in at the HERALD Book Store. Club 3 of Township No. 9, has 105 members. The list came too late for publication this week. Ogburn's best Tobacco,' at H. A. Burns'. 17-tf. SPARE THE BiRD.-The law pro tecting certain birds, printed in to-day's issue, is a good one, and we hope it will be rigidly enforced. OVER THE SEA.-Broadbrim's first letter from beyond the water has been received from London-too late for this issue. Will appear next week. What everybody says must be so, and .you will find that everybody says Foutz Rixture or Liniment is the very thiig Tou need for an external remedy. 17-3 Mr. C. B. Buist, Clerk and Treasurer of Town Council, will be in his office, over W. T. Wright's, from to-morrow (Wednesday,) May 1st, to May 30th, for the collection of Town Taxes. THOMPSOx, Dentist, over Mower's Store. THE SEIi-TROPICAL for March is to nd. It is a good farm journal, pub 1 ed by Henry W. Reed, Jackson e, Fla., at $3 a year-30 cents a sin g'numnber. Try it. d Pindars at H. A. Burns'. t f. Episcopal Church was beauti ful] %ecorated Sunday. Rev. Ker sha' (reached morning and night to good sangregations. The music was ~fie,. always is there. Cas 'reading himself like a green .bay trek He has bought out the gro + 1Wm. Langford ~y A. M. Bowers& Co.-next to dry goods store, and will run both departments. See his advertisement. QUERY: "Why will men smoke common tobaco, when they can buy S Marburg Bros. 'Seal of Aorth Caro iina,' at the same price?'! 5-ly. CANTATA.-The pupils of the Female Academy will give a Cantata-"Flower Queen"-under the direction~ of Mrs. .Bailey, in the Town Hall, Thursday evening, May 9th. Seats, 50 cents; children half-price. Tickets will be on sale at the usual p]aces. One bottle of Thrasn's Consumptive Cure and Lung Restorer will convince the most skeptical that it is the only remedy now extant for consumptive and diseased throat and lungs. Trial, 50c.; large $1.50. Sold by all Drug gists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. VOTING PRECINCTs. -By Act of March 22, 1878, the following t welve precincts are established in this County: New be_rry Court House, Gibson's Store, Glymphville, Maybinton, Cromer's Store, Jalapa, Williams' Store, Long. shore's Store, Prosperity, Jolly Street, Dead Fall and Pomaria. I. 0. G. T.-Mr. Jas. Packer, of Newberry, was elected by the Grand Lodge of the State in Charleston last week to represent that body in the Right Wortby Grand Lodge of the World, which meets in Minneapolis, Minneso ta, the 28th instant. He expects to go. Friday, while Mr. S. C. Merchant's wagon was returning from Glenn's mill, with Mr. M.'s little son and the driver in it, the body caught fire and was burned up before it could be extin * ished. There were some shucks in the bottom of the body; but the cause of the fire is not known. The Annual Contest of the Philahx thian and Pi-Sigmia-Phi Literary Socie ties of North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., is to take place 31ay 14th. Thanks are due the committee for a card of invitation. Mr. B. F. Welsh of this State is named as one of the orators of the occasion. We find in the Ne,Tws and Courier the following notice of the speech of out townsman Jas. Packer, Esq., at the Temperance Mass Meeting in Charles ton last Thursday night: "Mr. James Packer came next it order; his rather brief remarks abound ed in humor and pathos. In an easy and happy manner he mentioned man: sparkling anecdotes which evoket hearty laugnlter, and again be moves 1r~ ,dt~' ~,n'1 In t~av; *~ h J "Remember This." That we are determined to have our prices below everybody on Dress and Fancy Goods and every thing else, as we sell for the money only. 16 tf JONES & SATERWHITE. "Get Money Out of the Bank," And save on an average 25 per cent. in . buying your Dry Goods through the Sum mer. Those who sell on a credit ahways . charge it, besides trying to sell you the poorest goods in stocik. 16-1m JoNKS & SATTERWHITE. The King of Shirts. You have never seen their equal. $1.00 each. Linen Collars, 12e. 16-1ni JONES & SATTERWHITE. Large assortaient of New Style Silk and Gingham Parasols and Umbrellas, just re ceived at 16-1m JONES & SATTERWHITE'S. BEST PRINTS, at 6tc. COATS' COTTON, at 6oc. a doz. And will promise to meet any cutting pricEs, if they go two hundred per cent. I lower. 16-1m JONES & SATTERWHITE. WARD'S SHIRTS and GENTS' FUR. NISHING GOODS, the best in the world, at JONES & SATTERWRITE'S. 16-1m. "The True Value of Your Money." The ladies all say that Jones & Satter white have the i.icest and cheapest stock of I Dry- Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, I Ladies Lace and Silk Ties, Silk Handker- 0 chiefs, Ladies Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread I Gloves, Ladies Hosiery, is Newberry. This t decision they have made after looking all t around. AS WF SELL NO GOODS ON c TIME, we will guarautee sour dollar to buy a you on an avesage of TEN TO TWENTY- t FIVE PER CENT MORE than you can buy any where in the market. JOXES & SATTERWHITE. april l'1671m. r REM0VAL, REMOVAL! S We have moved to W. T. TAR RANT'S old stand, 1 NO. 5 MOLLOHON ROW, WHERE WE ARE RECEIVING r A FULL LINE OF FRESH AKND DESIRABLE t An inspection from our friends will . prove greatly to their advantage. C JONES & SATTERWHITE,. t LEADERS OF Low PRICES,r Newberry, S. C. r March 5, 1878. 10--2m. SYNOD. -The Lutheran Synod of C South Carolina and adjacent States wvill ' convene in Luther Chapel, Newberry, I Thusday evening, at 8 o'clock. The ~ States represented, besides this, will be ~ Georgia, Alabama, Virginia and Mis- I sissippi. There will be in attendance t about forty delegates, clerical and lay, ~ besides many visitors from a distance. ' The session will b'e public. EASTER ELECTION.-The following ( gentlemen were chosen at the Easter I election:-c Warcdens-Wmn. 0. Johnson and A. r W. T. Simmons. r Testrymen-N. B. Mazyck, R. H. t Greneker, R. H. Clarkson and J. K. Fowles. Delegates to the Convention, which c meets in Charleston the 8th instant- r A. W. T. Simmons, R. H. Greneker, r N. B. Mazyck and J. B. Mazyck. s JALAPA ITEMS. A terrible hail-storm visited our burg t Wednesday, the 24th ult. Some of ther hail-stones were as large as hens' eggs, t and instead of being round and smooth . were angular and jagged. It killed t young cbickens, and broke the glass in wvindow sashes. Mr. Thos. Chapman t had abolut twenty lights broken. Allr gardens were nearly ruined. Worst of all, wheat was badly damaged. The fruit crop also suffered severely. DEM. A TURBINE WHEEL..-Capt. John MCarley carried home Monday a tur bine water-wheel for his mill G,. Dun can's creek. The wheel was manufac tured by Burnham, York, Penn., and is forty-two inches in diameter, weighing ~ 3,350 pounds-with the attachments 5,600. With only 8 feet head of water it has a power of 35 horse, sufficient to run his corn and flour mills, saw mill and gin all at the same time. By in creasing the head of water the power would be increased to an enormous ex tent. The cost of the wheel and attach ments was $573. WHAT IT BRINGS.-Now that Spring is at hand, a general activity is wvitnes sed in well-regulated households, the good house-wife over-hauls everything, flower and vegetable gardens are seen to, rooms? :-> basement to attic are examined, bed-rooms, dining room and kitchen undergo scrutiny not thought of through the cold, dark days of winter. Strange, if in all these places there be not something lacking: may be a wvater 1pot, trowel, flower-pot, some article of I crockery, china, glass, ~vood, tin, iron, The Hall of the Phrenakosmian So ciety of Newberry College was dedica ted Friday night with appropriate ex ercises, Mr. J. E. Berley presiding. Addresses were delivered by Rev. H. S. Wingard-subject, "The Training of the Mind," and George Johnstone, Esq.-subject, "The Study of Greek and Latin." The following gentlemen are the lay legates elected by the Charleston Methodist District Conference, held at Alendale, to attend the session of the aext annual Conference, to be held in Newberry next December: Dr. W. B. Warren, C. H. Muekenfuss, B. Stokes md A. C. Dibble. Alternates: Dr. W. F. Kirkland, Rev. J. H. Murray, Dr. R. C. Roberts and Dr. H. Baer. TOTE FAIR.-During a previous cam paign curiosity led us to compare a club ist, published gratuitously in the HER UD, and on which were a score or more )f names, with our subscription book. Fo our surprise but one or two of the iames were to be found on our book. L'his was but a single list too, there vere many others and some of them rery lengthy, but they all told the same ale. Every man whose name was pub ished expected to see it in print, and ye have no doubt did see it, and thought t looked very well; he would have >een angry had it not appeared. On he other hand we had a faint hope of )acing a few of those names on the nbscription books of the HERALD; the lope was not realized and we contin led to labor, as we still expect to do, or the good of the cause. But it must tot be expected that we work altogether vithout compensation-some w o rk ust be paid for, as living on thin air .nd glory will not suffice. An offer vas made some time since to publish be names of clubs, and we still adhere D it, and will be pleased to insert all lub proceedings of an interesting char eter promotive of the general good, at special notices of n:eetings must be iaid for as regular advertisements, and very small contribution from each aember of a c1ib would be sufficient to 2eet a demand of this or any other ind, and would simply be doing right. t is not fair to ride a free horse to eath, and to say the least it is unrea onable to expect us to contribute large 7 more than our sbare. Finally, breth en, it is very reasonable that we should adulge a hope that many of tihe names Thich have and may yet appear con picuously in our columns may find a lace on the subscription books of the ~ewberry HERALD. LADY oir Lyoxs.-The Newberry ~hespia" Club playcd "The Lady of lyons" to fine audiences Wednesday and bhursday evenings. We can only give i outlines of the play. PaulineDeschap lles, the proud aud beautiful daughter f a rich mnerchant; her mother, ambi ous, scheming, heartless. Beauseant, jected by Pauline, because, though ich and the son of a Marquis, he has st his title by the overthrow of the 'rench Monarchy and the establishment f the Republic, determines with the id of his friend Glavis to humble her ride, and for that purpose bribes Claude lelnotte, a gardener's son, handsome nd educated, to disguise himself as an talian prince and woo the haughty auty. The plot succeeds, he marries er-she discovers the deception on the edding day;~ a "scene" ensues, in rhich pride and love strive for the aastery in the -young bride's breast laude, filled with remorse, immediate 7 joins the French army, where he be omes an officer of high rank and accu aulates a large fortune-in two years eturns to Lyons; finds that Pauline is contract marriage with Beauseant 'to-day." Goes disguised, with Col. )amas, a cousin of Pauline, to M. Des happelles' house-there learns that the ich merchant is on the verge of bank uptcy (not according to the American ystem, but real, downright ruin), pro ierty to be all sold for creditors, and be old merchant himself to be cast into be debtors' prison-he learns that the ich Beauseant has promised to provide be broken merchant with ample funds -the condition, the daughter's hand bat she still loves him (Melnotte), but onsents to sacrifice herself for her fa ber's sake-is about to sign the mar lage contract; Melnotte seizes the pa per, tears it to pieces, gives the mer ant his own purse, reveals himself ,nd claims his loving bride. The idea running through the play a that woman is attracted by the glitter >f wealth and rank, but that when she 2rs she loves the man himself, and he idea is true to real life. The play by Buler) is a very popular one and ree from everything objectionable. Of he dramatis personoe we can say, with 1i honesty, they performed their parts cellently. Pauline, the leading char ter, was rendered admirably. It is sel torn one sees such acting on the amateur tage. The character is one difficult to stain, on account of the many varia ions of sentiment that it calls into play -yet it was sustained throughout with Ln ase and grace and a p)atbos that von universal admiration and applause. A RXrRKABKE REsULT.-It makes io difference how many Physicians, or ow much medicine you have tried, it s now an established fact that German 3yrup is the only remedy which has lien complete satisfaction in severe :ases of Lung Diseases. It is true here are yet thousands of persons who tre predisposed to Throat and Lung affections, Consumption., Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, e-m., ave no personal knowledge PERSONAL. Rev. E. T. Hodges is in town. Mr. R. B. Keene has moved into Mr. Moorman's house on Boundary street. Rev. R. A. Fair returned Saturday from a visit to his old friends in Abbe ville. Jas. Y. Culbreath, Esq.*, left for Greenville and Seneca City yesterday on business. The Senior Editor, not satisfied with the sights of Charleston, took a run down to Florida-will be b4ck in a few days. Mr. Chas. A. Austin spent Saturday and Sunday in town. He is pleased with his new home at Johnston's. We are sorry to see that lie has a cataract over his eye-hope it will not prove serious. Rev. A. M. Chrietzberg and Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., leaves this week for Atlanta, as delegates to the General Conference of the Southern Methodist Church. The Conference will be in session about three weeks. Rev. Joseph A. Seiss, D. D., of Phil, adelphia, a very distinguished divine of the Lutheran Church will attend the session of the Synod here this week. He will preach in the Lutheran Church Sunday morning. While here he will be the guest of Hon. Y. J. Pope. WIND, RAIN AND HAIL.-Late Wed nesday afternoon, the 24th ultimo, por tions of our County were visited by such a storm as is seldom seen. In town the rain came down in sheets, coy ering the earth several inches deep, and changing the little creeks and branche. into rivers. Scott's creek rose over the foot-bridge on Caldwell Street, and was impassable for some Lime either on foot or horse. The rain was accompanied by hail, but not enough here to do much damage, and also by lightning, which struck the house on Cald well Strpt oc cupied by Mrs. Susan Montgomery, breaking and otherwise damaging fur niture and setting fire to the house. The fire was soon extinguished. Ex-Senator Corwin made a narrow escape, having just left his room when the lightning came down the chimney. Mr. Chap man's house, near the College, was also struck; no damage except a hole in the roof and chimney. From our Jalapa orrespondent we learn that the hail up here did a great deal of injury. Mr. Sheck reports that vegetables were al most completely demolished in that see ion, and the leaves were stripped off he corn. Mr. Wesley Rhodes, above alapa, says that the hail was several inches deep in his yard. Dr. T. C. Brown reports the same from his eighborhood. He laid in a new sup: ply of garden sped Saturday, his vege ables having been ruined. Mrs. WVil son Caldwell, nine miles from town, ad two chimneys of her dwelling ouse blown down, and Mr. Owen urnipseed's gin-house and screw were also blown down. A THRILLING STORY-A TALE OF HE LATE WAR-EvERY Ex-CONFED. SHOULD READ IT.-The Kershaw Ga ete, publisbed at Camden, S. C., by . P. & H. E. Beard, will commence, n the 2nd of May next, the publication of a serial story, entitled : CATHARINE; A Tale of the Late War. A story of fiction, interwoven wi4b in cidents ramifying through the scenes of four years, which are more conspicuous n our coast and around Charleston. Where Gen. Stephen Elliott and other prominent patriots figured. The bat tles of Port Royal, Yemassee, and the siege of Sumter form a vivid part of the real, while the scenes in Virginia are as nacted, except that the personages ap pear under borrowed names. "Hil tard," the prominent actor, will recall to some now living in Georgia and Carolina a true picture. Mrs. Stevens' timely aid of the escaped Confederate, varies only as the latitude allowed to a tale. The incident belongs to a noble oman whose lot was cast in with our cause, and is to-day, the advocate of the principles against which her kip dred fought. The scene at Aiken be longs to another, equally honored. The prison life is no fancy sketch. The "Mysterious visitor" at the island, bor ders close on a similar occurrence. "Zip," is a real character, as untame able to-day as he was uncouth then. The tale is written in tribute to some now at rest, and will repay a careful perusal of eacb chapter, Send r'wTY CENTS for 3 months subscription to the KERSHAW GAZETITE, Camden, S. C. 17-2t. The May number of the EcLtIe MAGA IE presents an exceptional variety of sujects, the table of contents enumerating no less than twenty-two articles (including the editorial department.) The leading p.*pr is an entertaining biographiedl sketch of "Lord Melbourne," by Lord Houghton ; and there is also a brief but highly interesting sketch of "11 Re Galan tuomo" (King Victor Emmanuel). In science there are a very suggestive article enthied "Can we Separate Animals from Plants ?" and the first installment of a series on "The Earth's Place in Nature," by J. Norman Lockyer, the astronomer. Of what may be called "timely" articles, there is an instructive one on "The European Situa tion,". by M. John Lemoinne ;"Modern Greece," by J. P. Mahaffy ; "Popular Su perstition of the Turks," and "Pope Leo XIII." The poetry includes Tennyson's "Ballad of the Fleet," the longest poem he has published for some time; and a mo dernized version of "Chaucer to huis Empty Purse." Other articles which should be mentioned are "German Universities," "French Home Life ; the Influence of Women," a neat essay "On the Decay of Fine Manners," a touching story entitled "Only Jean," "Albatross Notes," and four more chapters of Mr. Black's "Macleod of Dare-" A fine steel-engravod portrait of Si.. Joh Lubc,wh with biogzraphical VAmous Weather. Fruitful subjects Kills the fruit sometimes. That old lady is yet firm That it will frost in May. It is hoped she will not prove a pro phet. Easter is over and eggs have declined slightly. Several wagon loads of cotton in town Thursday. We notim, soveral patches of wheal with rust. The more suits at law the less suit go on your back. Never confide a secret to your rela. tives; blood will tell. Dr. Fant's fruit preserving prepara tion will prove a blessing. No use for clothing stores, for everS dove has a cote, and every dog pants. Only three hundred and fifty liens filed this year under the new Lien Law. Jonah was the first victim of high waymen. ie was whale-laid on the shore. Be on your guard for they are com ing and will present their bills-mus quitoes. Why is a balky horse like the capital of Turkey? Because he is constant in no pull. Fleas are now in season-happily there is no penalty attached to hunting for them. The Brass Band gave the citizens of felena a pleasant seregade Saturday afternoon. Do not insult the under man in a fight by telling him there is plenty of room )n the top. With good rains the crops will be %bundant this year, and a lively Fall is inticipated. Prepare for the Synod-have plenty >f fried chicken. Let it be brown, rich ind well done. This is a world of second-hand goods. Every pretty girl has been some other *ellow's sweetheart. Government land costs $1.25 an acre, ind whiskey $2 a bottle. How many >refer whiskey to-land. An astonished Englishman says: Hof ourse there's a hel. W'at would the alpabet be without a hel. Ratley's bathing saloon is the popu [ar place these warm days-every man who has a qnarter goes there. The public will be glad to learn that he Thespian Club contemplate putting nother piece on the stage soon. An old negro cook said. "Sass is powv rful good in eberyting but children. ey need some other sort ob dressing." New lot of Notions and Stationery at he HERALD Book Store. Come one, ome all. Miscellaneous reading books t cost. Spring has passed and we are now in ;he Summer time. Those who have ;hin clothes have our permission to get intp them. The fat girl of Iowa is dead. She neasured seven feet around the waist, nd was never completely hugged in ir life. What a sad late. A man must have his pants all one 'olor, but a woman can sew a yard of ined flannel around the bottom of an old ~alico dress and have an elegant under skirt. Messrs. Christian & Smith have a rorty acre field of oats opposite Mr. Jno. Elmore's that is hard to beat. It will nae about twenty-five bushels to the tcre. The most advanced garden over the branch, college-ward, is that of J1. S. E'air, Esq., he excels in vegetables, cnilch cows, poultry and various other hng. From the tone and temper of the late Convention-the representative body f the people-we think that there will e entire harmony in the party this ~ampagnl. Mr. T. Q. Boozer has the funniest sort of an egg. It insists on standing n its little end, and you can't make it stand in any other position. It was aid on Good Friday of 1877. If persons were as willing to be pleas. nt and as anxious to please in their own homes as they are in the company of their neighbors, they would have the bappiest homes in the world. Boy (reading)-"And as she sailed down the river--" Teacher-" Why are ships called she?" Boy (precociously iive to the responsibilities of his sex) "Because they need men to manage them." Since Coppock & Johnson have pro cured the agency for the New York Enameled Paints, beautiful specimens of which are exhibited, everybody talks about painting. The town will lool brighter after awhile. Maurice F. Egan, in Scribner, beau tifully says: There were no poses till the grst child died. No violets, nor balmy-breathed heart's ease, No heliotrope, nor, buds so.dear to bees The honey.hearted suckle, so gold-eyed And lowly dandelion, nor, stretching wide, Clover and cowslip-cups, like rival seas, Meeting and parting, as the young spring breeze Runs giddy races plaving seek and hide. For all flowers died when Eve left Paradis! And all the world was flowerless awhile, Until a little child was laid in earth; Then from its grave grew violets for its eyes And from its lips rose-petals for its smiles And so all flowers from that child's detil took birth. POST OFFICE CHANE OF SCHEDULE, College Colmn. G.D. HALTIWANGER, Editing Committec Connunications designed for this columi o be directed to the E8diting Committee Newberry, S. C. When the mind is distracted, eithe' by an internal feeling or an external object. it cannot give attention; and without attention there can be no re. cullection, because the mind cannot recall what it has not made its own. What is the literal meaning of atte 1o 11 A stretching toward. Flow cau there be a longing for anything, a stretching toward it, if it fails to in. terest? Now let us look at this word. Inter, between, and esse, be. How can we bring others to be within that into which we ourselves have not en tered ?-R. I. SUTHERLANp, ir Ohio Educational dournal. A project is on foot to hold an edu cational conference, composed of En glish and American teachers, and friends of education, in Englnd, dur iag the coming summer. It is assum ed that a large number of persons in. terested in education will visit -the Fxposition at Paris, and in so doing will pass through England; and it is thought that in this case it could be wade convenient and pleasant to stop a few days in London, or some other suitable place, and make the acquaint ance of, and hold council with, their English brethren. We vote for the conference. We think it would do good. And the only difficulty in the iatter is, as it occurs to us, whether there can be assembled in England at any one time a representative body of Aierican educators. [Penn. School Journal. POST OFFICE, NEWBERET, S. 0,, Apr. 27, 1878. List of advertised letters for week ending April 27, 1878: Abrams, Miss Minnie Rogers, Hough Blair, Patrick Rutherford, Rev.Thos. Miller, Irwin Thomas, Mrs. Fannie Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. VEGE TINE For Dropsy. CENTRAL FALLs, R. ., Oct. 19,1877. Drn. If. R STEVENS: It is a Dleasure to give my testimony for your valuable medicine. I was sick for a long time with Dropsy, under the doctor's care. He said it was Water between the eart and Liver. I received no benefit un til I commenced taking the Vegetine; in fact, I was growing worse. I have tried many remedies;' they 'did not helm me. VEGETINE is the medicine for Dropsy. I be gan to feel better after taking a few bottles. I have taken thirty bottles in all. Iam per fectly well, never felt better. No one can feel inore thankful than I do. I am, dear sir, gratefully yours, A. D. WHEELER. VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes life less and stagnant, either from change of wveat her or of climate, want Qf exercise, irregular diet, gr from any other cause, the VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body VEGE TINE For Kidney Complaint and Nervous Debility. ISLEsBOEO, ME., Dec. 28, 1877. MR. STEVENs: Dear Sir,-I had a cough, for eighteen years, when I commenced taking the VEG ETINE. I was very low; my system was debilitated by disease. I had the Kidney Complaint, and was very nervous-cough b,ad, lungs sore. When I had taken one bottle 1 tound it was helping me; it has helped my cough, and it strengthens me. I am now able to do my work, Never have found any thig likethe VE0ETTNE. ] know it is every thing it is recommended tc be. *' MRs. A.'J. PENDLETON. VEGETINE jis noLeiShinlg and strength ening; purifies the blood; regulates the bow els; quiets the nervous system; acts directly up)on the secretions; and arouses the whole system to action. VEGE TINE For Sick Headache. EvANaIb4., IND., Jan. 1,1878. Mn. STEvENS:-. D)ear Sir-I have used your VEGETINE foi Sick Headache, and been greatly benefited thereby- I have every reason to believe it to be a good medicine. Yours respectf ,1 CONNEE, 411 Third St. IIEADACE.-There are various causes for hea.dache, as derangement of the circulating system, of the digestive organs, of the ner vous System, &c. VEGETINE can be said t0 be a sure remedy for the many kinds of headache, as it acts directly upon the va rious causes of this complaint, Nervousness Indigestion, Costivensess, Rheumatism, Neu ra!gia, Biliousness, &c. Try the VEGETINE, You will never regret it. VEGE TINE Doctor's Report. DR. CHIAs. M. DUDDENHAUSEN, Apothecary Evansville, Ind. The doctor writes: I have a large numbei of good customers who take Vegetine. They all speak well of it. I know it is a good medicine for the complaints for whici it is recommended. Dec. 27, 1877. VEQETINE is a great panacea for our age~ fathers and motliers: for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep. VEGE TIN E Doctor's Report. H. R. STEVENS, EsQ.: Dear Sir,-We have been selling you: valuable Vegetine for three .years, and we find that It gives perfect satisfaction. Wi believe it to be the best blood purifier not sold. Very respectfully, D)R. J. E. BRIOWN, & CO., Druggists, Uniontown, Ky. VGGETINE has never failed to effect a cure giving tone and strength to the systen dlebilitated by disease VECETINE Prepared by. IH. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, VEGETVNE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, May 1, 18-5t. INFORMATION WANTED Of JACOB P. LIVINGSTON~, who lef Newberry County about six years ago His mother, now Mrs. Miriam Johnison,.wh< has not heard from him for three years will thankfully receive any information it regard to him. When last heard from hi was at Mathew's Bluff, S. C. Papers will confer an obligation by copy ing this notie. MRs. MIRIAM JOHNSON. A pr. 17, 16-3t. Any Book~ or Artick in thea.Statinuery Line Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., April 30.-Cotton in good demand, at 7 a 91. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WIEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO.1 BACO Shoulders, Prime New ....... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. R., New............6 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. New........ Sides, C. R., New. !........ a 63 Sides, Long Clear........... 6: HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... i.. Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.......... 12.; Leaf, in Buckets............. 13 SUGAR Powdered................ 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard...... 1a Extra C................... L,; Coffee C.................... 11 Yello......... 10 New Orleans.............121 emarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA-p Gunpowder......,...1.50 d Young Hyson.......... .. 50 .LSPI E.................... 25 PE............................. 0 d COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 80 Best Rio.............. 26a Good Rio................. 28a 25 ' VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 0 COR&T Tennessee................... 85 ] MEAL i3olted.... ..... 1.00 Unbolted.................... 9.; SOAP............................... 6a 10 STARCH............................. 10a 16 STAR CANDLES .................. 16 FLOUR, per bbl............. ....... 8.00a 9.00 PEARL HOMINY......... ........ 5 S CANDY ........................ 1 CONCENTRATED LYE . 15 ENGLISH SOINA.... .......... 10 WORSFORDiS BAX1NG POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKLNG POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE...................... 15 c TOBACCO................ 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.... ................ 8.50 BAGGING-leavy.. ............... 15 C ARROW TIES, per bunch..... . 00 RED CLOVER SEED-per1... lb RED OATS-per tu., . 75a a t1 Hardware and Cutlery. P E. S. COPPOCK. wM. JOHNSON. NEW STOCK HARDWARE! In the Store fqrqerly occupied by S. ?. Boozer'& Co.~ t No. 3, Mollohon Row. I L C, DEALERS IN E HARDWARE -AND-. * CUTLERY, Which Have Been Bought. TO S[EL Al LOU ERIES. COFPPK & J0HNS0N Have on hand Home (Senn's) and North- E ern made GR AIN GRADLES, at low prices .E for cash. I %PPOIK & JHNSQN Are Agents for TfHRESRING MACHINES and SEPAIIATOFtS of latest and best make. tJOPPOIJ & J9IINSON Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ~ ENAMELED READY MIXED PAINTS, ~ call and see samples of same. Al&ca, AT LANTIC WHITE LEAD A&ND OILS, AND I FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 1'7-tf. Clothing. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK CLOTHING AND FURNINIIIG GOO0l8 AT Unprecedentedly Low Prices ! WRIGHT & J.W. 00OPPORK Respectfully announce to .the citizens of Newberry, that they have now in store an elegant and cheap stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, which embraces a large variety of the LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices than ever before offered in this market, and to which they now invite attention. Tbey make a specialty in FINE DRESS COATS, PANTS, SHIRTS; &c., an examina tion of which is only acessary to convince any one of the diierence in prices between this season and the last. H ATS for men and boys of all styles a.nid grades, together with FINE SHOES at prices which defy competition.] Call and make an examination before purchasing elsewhere, and see if you cannot save money. WR.IGHT & 1. WV IOPP?iL NO. 4 MOILOHON ROW. Apr. 24,-17-tf. NOTICE. The following ~POPULAR GTUANOS are for gale ty J. N. MARTIN & CO. The Atlantia Phosnhate. .1Iiscellaneous. From my P.emi:n EUFF COCHINS 3.00 for 1-, $5.00 for $2G. PARTRIDGE OCVHINS, 2 , per doz. WHITE LEG I10RNS ard BROWN. LEGHORNS, $2.00 er doz. LIGHT BRAHMAS, $2.00 per oz. Golden Spangled Seabright BAN. 'UMS and White BANTUMS. $1.50 per oz,Mn. C. B. SIGN1ALD, mar 20 8 f Charleston, S. C. ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, 'bomas A. Rudd, as Administrator of John Rudd, deceased. vs. Frances White. By virtue of an Execution in the above tated cause, to me directed, I will sell, at rewberry Court House, on the First Mon. ay in May, 1878, within the 16gal hours of de, and to the highest bidder, the follow ig Real Estate, to-wit: One tract of land, ontUing SIX HUNDRED AND NINE. 'EEN AGRES, more or less, situated in the 'unty and State aforesaid, boqnded by trds of John S. Brooks, Mrs. Fanie Ridle uber, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, John T. Hill nd others. Levied 6n as the property of ie defendant, Frances White. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa. ers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. A pr. 10, 1878-16-3.t +7 50 IWHQb How Lost.. ow Resterd! fJust published, a new ediUtion DL. CUL7ERWELL'S CELERA TED EssAY on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERmA- - ORRHEA or Seminal Weakness, Invdluu iry Seminal Losses, IMPOTENcy, Kenta nd Physical Incapacity, Impediments to [arriage, etc.; also, CoNtxnox, EP EPSY and Firs, induced by self-indulgence r sexual extravagance, &c. 0- Price, in a sealed envelope, only six ents. The celebrated author, in this admirable :ssay, clealy cemonstrates, from a thirty e4as auecssftl practice, that the alarmin Dnsequences of self-abuse may be radically ared without the dangerous use of inter al medieine or the appheation of the1mnif; ointing out a mode ot cure at once simple, ertan, and effectual by means of whlich very sufferer, no matter what his con. ition may be, may ourec himself cheaply, rivately, and radically. mi Thia Lecture sho'uld be in tho bauds f every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ny address, post-paid, on receipt of six ents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., KEW YORE. Post Office Box, 4586. Apr. 21, 17-ly. Medical Notice, I respectfully offer my professional serh. ices to the citizens of Newberry and aur aanding county. .I can be found during 2e day either at the residence of Mr. L. .Folk, or at the Drug Store of Dr. S. F. 'ant. At night at the residence of Mr. L, . Folk. JAS. K. GILDER, M. D. March 20, 12 Sm * NOTICE U. S. iNTERNAL-REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES. Under the Revised Statutes of the United tates, Sections 3232, 3237 3238, and 3289, very person engaged in any business, avo ation, or employment, which renders him able to a special tax, is required to pro. -. ure and place and keep conspicuously in is establishment or place of business a AMI' denoting the payment of said special ax for the special-tax year beginning May. ,1878. Section 3244, Revised Statutes, [esignates who are liable to special tax. A eturn, as prescribed on Form 11, is also equired by law of every person liable to pecial tax as above. Severe penalties are irescribed for non-compliance with the regoing requirements, or foi- continuing a business after April 30, 1878, without ayment of tax. - Application should be made to EF N. ~rayton, Collector of Internal Revenue, at ~olumbia, S. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply a the Probate Court on the 16th May. 878, for a final settlement of the estate of ieo. A. Rikard, deceased, and will imme iately thereafter apply ior letters dismis ory as administrator of said estate. JA MES A. RIK ARD, Adrnr. estate ap 17 4t of George A.Rikard, dee'd. 8EM180NBLE GO00l8 a.t BOTTOM PRICES, JUST RECEIVED A FRESII LOT OF 3RACKERS CANNED GOOQ,, PLAIN AND FRENCII CANDY, LEMONS, FRUITS, &C. H. A. BURNS'. March 20, 13-10mo. I'RESPASS NOTICE. We, the undersigned, warn all persons gainst trespassing on our piantations either ty hunting, fishini, or in any other man er. Persons so doing will be dealt with o the frull extent of the law. P. N.' LIVINGSTON. - J. H. DENNIS. J. J. PAYSINGER. A pr. 17, 16-3A. :N T HE UNITED STATES COURT -FOR DISTRICT OF S0U'TR CAROLINA. : the Matter of John S. Hair, Bankrupt. . ly whom a petition for 2.Judication .of bankruptcy wa-s filed ont the - day of. . April, A. D. 1S878, in said Court. IN BANYKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that on the 22d lay of April, A. D. 1878, a warrant in aankruptcy was issued against the estate af John S. Haites of Newberry, in the County of Newberr-y in the State of South Carolina, who hasl been adjudged a bank rupt on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property by him are forbidden by law ; thrat a meet ing of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one.or more assiginees of his estate, will be held at i o-rt of bankruptcy, -to be holdenathiew