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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JUNTE 26, 1878. INDEX TO NEw ADVEXTISEXENTS. The Edgefield Advertiser. Martha P. Crosson-Notice. Herald Book Store-Do Not Read This. J. H. Estill-The Savannah Weekly News. Cullen Lark and Sarah B. Mitchell-Exec utors' Sale. Ludden & Bates-The Organ War.-A 100 lb. Solid Shot. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements 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 character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for 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 casA or its equitlent is paid. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. A choice lot of Teas, at H. A. Burns'. About two dozen gentlemen had a splendid barbecue dinner near Mr. W. Y. Fair's Saturday. Thanks for an in vitation, which we could not avail our selves of on account of sickness. Tno3msox, Dentist, over Mower's Store. THE LATEST.-We are pleased to see that the'genial Biggs, after a lengthy absence of two and a half days, has re turned, and is in his usual felicitous condition. His last display with the 'ribbons' was behind a trio tandem, which elicited no little admiration. Sr Nominations not exceeding one square will be inserted for, $5, in ad vance. tf HYDROPHOBIA.-Mr. Thos. D. Buz -- hardt lost a mule and a cow last week 'from hydrophobia. Supposed they had been bitten by a dog. They exhiited all the symptoms of the disease, froth ing at the mouth, and going into con vulsions when water was thrown on them. SHOP-LorERs.-Winfield Robinson. Casar Cannon and Albert Counts were detected stealing shoes from Mr. Foot's store one day last week. The Town Council, Thursday night,sentenced each of them to jail for twenty days, or to -~.~ay a fine of ten dollars. -They are old ha ds at the business. THEXSAVANAH WEEKLY NEwS. With plebsure we direct attention to the card in anbother column of this sterling paper, whi.ch in its issue of July 6, will commeneq'a new serial entitled "Mrs. Dare. tis unnecessary to say more than that the News is an excellent week ly and worth .double its price. Rev. Dr. L. Pierce, of Sparta, Ga., says, I have been speechless two nonths and have been taking Thrash's nsumptive cure nine days, and can with some ease. Call at.your drug ta trial bottle, 50c.; large sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. 'Gary, one Hudson r of Sunday. The keepers had taken himI and other convicts to the river to bathe, and while in the water Gary, who was a good swimmer, was seized with cramps and drowned. - r All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance, tf SPECIA1..-The paupers of the county poor house, through their efficient keep er, Mr. H. C. Wilson,. have of their abundance sent us a fine and large va riety of garden products, hard cabbages, beans, squashes, cucumbers, tomatoes, &c., for which we return hearty thanks, with-.the hope that they may never know want. That they singled out the editot shows their appreciation of the fact that we are in the same boat. Another lot of those Fresh Crackers in variety, and F'rench Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf EDGEFIELD ADVERTIsER.-We invite attention to the advertisement in ano ther column of that veteran journal the Edgefield Ad'gertiser. With an honor able career of forty-two years, it is so well and so favorably known that it needs no recommendation at our hands. Its new features will add greatly to its interest and value. The last number has a fine portrait and sketch of Senator _Gordon, of georgia. H UNCHBACK. - The Thespian Club has reaspe o be patified at the full at te dapce last night, and the very cred itable manner in which the play was performed. Julia and Helen trod the boards with an ease and naturalness very uncommon in amateurs. The entlemen engaged did their parts well, Fathom and Modus affording infinite amusement to the audience, which served to relieve fhe mind at proper in tervals from the deep and painful inter est felt in the seeming fate of Julia and Clifford. The Farce that was to close th evning was omitted, on account of NEWBERRY COLLE.GE COM MENCEMENT. The occasion looked forward to with pleasAnt anticipations for many weeks has come; the first Commencement of Newberry College since its return to its native place. Every effort has been made to render the occasion an enjoy able one. Visitors began to come in Saturday, and have been coming steadily since. The College Chapel not being large enough for such an oecasion the use of i the Court House has bcen tendered the Faculty, and the exercises will all be held there. The first feature of the programme was the Baccalaureate Sermon in the Lutheran Church Sunday morning by Rev. W. S. Bowman, D.D., of Charles ton. The reputation of this distinguish ed divine attracted a large gathering from the town and the surrounding country. and alhough the Church is large and additional seats had been I placed in every available space, the ac commodations were not equal to the demand, and many failed to get in. The text was Proverbs, i-7: "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of know ledge, but fools despise wisdom and in struction." The sermon was fully up, to the reputation of the Doctor, and we regret that we 'are able to give only a short and imperfect sketch of it. He began by saying that the text was the words of a man who was a philosopher, statesman, theologian; of an author profoundly learned, whose writings have been standard for thousands of years; that it is as true to-day as in the days-of Solomon, that "True Religion is the Groundwork and Foundation of All Useful Knowledge." Man, while a fallen being, is also religious by nature, The longing of his nature is for some spritual remedy. See how manifest is this in the midst of spiritual darkness. Look at the Orient, the cradle of man kind, of religion, arts and sciences rich in historical reminiscences-there behold Mahommedanism, Astrology, and Superstition lift their heads be grimed with the smoke of sacrifices and stained with blood of rictims. Of even such a religion its votaries are not ashamed, but are ready to fight for it or to die for it. Look at the Israelites, clinging to the old faith with a unan mity and a sublime tenacity. Look at he idolaters of Hindostan, of Africa and India-their gods are their first boasts, their religion their first princi ple. The distinction belongs to this reat country of contairling the largest proportion of those who profess no reli ion; where'many, perhaps the greater art, of the legislators, the judges, and te rulers belong to no church, offer no rayers, confess no faith, are even skep ical concerning the penalties incorpo ated in their oath of ogice. Such men ay be wise in their own esteem, and n the opinion of the world, but Solo- ' on says they have not attained to the agnnin'g of wisdom-the fear of the ord. The Old Testament taught a re igion of fear, which is modified in the New Testament. The love of the Lord s the beginning of wisdom. Sanctified ad unsanactified education may be com- 1 ared to the two houses spoken of in the arable-one built upon a rock, the ther upon the sand. The house built pon the sand was as good as the other n its material and design; was as skill ully constructed; but the mistake was an the foundation. It cannot be said hat unsanctified knowledge is no know-.1 edge at all-it is often acquired by hard ffort, deep research and many years of1 oil-hut it is built upon the sand; hrist, the chief corner-stone is- not in aLits.costruction; and when the storm f final reckoning comes it falls. Vol aire, Hume, Hobbes, Bolingbroke thus bilt, and it! would ave been better for hem had they never Inged to write. t is because of the indestructibility of sanctified knowledge that Solomon says, The fear of the L~ord is the beginning f wisdom." The education that leaves out of consideration the immortality of the soul is evanescent: it is a structure >uilt upon the sand of time. Know ledge is power; but oftener a power for evil than for good, because the world is more susceptible to evil influences. Who are the "fools" referred to by Solomon ?-"but fools despise wis om and instruction." He does not refer to the Hottentots, nor the Arabs, nor those who are fools by ature, but to many people who are respectable, refined,. honorable and honored, rich, distinguished, and terms all fools who like Dives, or like him wvho ad much goods laid up for many years, look only to this present life and 'con sider not that which is to come. Solo mon uses "wisdom" for religion, and "instruction" for the learning of reli gion. The moment faith enters the heart man draws his inspiration from a higher world, his faculties are refined and ennobled, his conscience is quick ened, and he is raised above the con tingencies of the world. The religion of the Bible is the salient mark of dis tinction among 100,000,000 of the hu man family, whp regard its acceptance as the highest mark of wisdom, its re jection as the highest folly. He closed by saying, "Young gentlemen of the Graduating Class, I commend it to you as the foundation of all your education. Without it you can never hope to obtain the full development of those faculties which God has given you. 'Finally, brethren, h~atsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatso ever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; ence, and delivered a very sensible dis course on Charity. Monday morning the following stu dents of the Preparatory Department gave an exhibition in declamation in the Court House: Allen G. Wise, Jas. M. Kibler, Ed. J. Houseal, R. G. Wal laee, F. J. D. Felder, Jas. B. Wheeler, Jas. P. Kinard, Luther M. Kuhns, Jno. M. Sease, and Gus. E. Werber. The extracts were well choseb, and the young orators acquitted themselves handsomely. Joseph A. West was pre vented from speaking by sickness. This (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock Prof. G. D. Haltiwanger, of the Class of 1875, delivered the Alumni Oration, his subject being "Means and Ends of Education." After referring to the varied and trying experience through which the College has passed and the cheering prospects of the future, he said Edu cation he was aware was an old sub ject, but it never grows less important. Attention should be frequently directed to it, that mankind may not becode in different on the subject. The advance ment of learning iq the noblest work that man can engage in. Its aim should be to develop the. whole man, physical, moral and mental. Exclusive physical development makes man coarse and sensual; if morals only educated he becomes a fanatic; if only intellect, a curse, like a great weight of gold in a swimmer's pocket,- to drag him down. Unless the foundation be laid in these three, the higher you build the more more probable And the more ruinous is the fall. Early training is the index of future life. Mind is always active. Education is the cradle in which infan ay is rocked, and the nourishment of maturer life. Education comes inore from teachers than books and appli suces. In regard to the ancient class ics, he thought the time far distant when Lhe masters of antiquity would cease to instruct and to please. The "utilita -ian theory" is a monstrous absurdity. Impossible to tell what calling a boy will choose when he becomes a man it him for whatever he may choose; ,rain the mind to grapple with difficul ies. It is the rpission of education to levelop the whole intellect-to furnish : broad and strong foundation for the ;uperstructure. Education is the power which urges men to noble deeds. There tre revolutions ahead, reforms and hanges, and mind is to rule the world. A. truly educated man is noble, feels a proud superiority, his mind is his cas le. Those who have attained distinc ion in the past should be held up to the young for imitation. Biographies of reat men incite to worthy deeds. A Lraveler over the Alps fmnds himself ;tanding far up the mountain side on a narrow ledge-he looks down and his bead becomes dizzy, he. is ready to fall; Straveler still farther up cries to him, 'Look up." He looks, the danger is ver he presses forward and upward. o, the world is full of men who have - ;ucceeded by looking up. Our limited space and time forbid I Xirter mention. The address was well lelivered and well received. The Silver Coruet hand makes the nusic for the exercises, and adds greatly :o the enjoyment. This (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock, he Juniors will deliver original speech Wednesday, at 10 A. M1., will be the iddress before the Literary Societies. SP. M., the meeting of the Boai-d of 'rustees. 8 P. M., the Contcst in Ora Thrsday, 10 A. M., the addresses by he Grauiates, and delivery of Diplo For Arctic Soda Water, with delicious Lnd pure syrups, fit beverage for the ods, and? warranted to make one feel etter, go to 22-tf H. A. BURNS'. A NEW - CoTroN TIE.-Dr. J. D. ruce, of this plitce, on his recent visit o Washington, secured a patent for a ew cotton tie of his own invention. ;e have been permitted to see the odel, and will attempt to 'give a de cription of it. The tie consists of a uckle an inch and a half in length, hich is fastened on one end of the >nd without any riveting; through this >cke there is a lonigitudinal slot hrough which the free end of the band ss passed, requiring no measuring or lubing; if the band is a yard longer han necessary it will make no differ ne, and if it only passes the slot a half nch it will be sufficiently long. The >nd is simply passed through the slot mmtil made taut, when the buckle is re rrsed, producing a double bend in the band somewhat in the shape of an ex aggerated letter S. The buckle is s.o :ostructed that the binding is necessa ily in a direct line, thus preventing ny possibility of the band's cutting at heheedges. For strength and simplicity it has never been equaled, and cannot be ex The following are some of its special advantages;- (1) There is no dapger of lsing the bue'kle: it is alwvays on when wanted; (2J) there is no measuring or dobling down of the hand required; (3) it is simple in Its application; (4) it gives full strength of the band-no rivets, punches or slots in the band; (5) n cutting at the edges of the band pos sble; (6) less slackage than in any oter buckle; (7) every buckle war ranted of a tensile strength of 1,000 pounds dead pull. In short it covers all the defects and shortcomings of all other ties, and will be found best in every respect for the use of cotton plan THANKS Thanks to J. B. Campbell, of Jalapa for a supply of vegetables. Hon. J. R. Chalmers will accept om thanks for Congressional documents. To Capt. Levi Folk we arc undei obligations for some delicious peaches. Thanks to the committee for an invi tation to the Commencement Ball, tc come off the evening of the 27!h inst. Policeman Lathrop has placed on our table a ripe tomato thirteen inches in circumference. Can you see it and go one better? We acknowledge receipt of invitation from Cadet Thos. W. itt to the Cele bration of the Military Societies of the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. Our young friend takes a medal as Debater. MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS. All persons'who fail to make returns by 20th July, are liable to a penalty of Fifty per cent. Persons who only have a poll to pay, or those who have proper tv and fail to return it, do not thereby escape taxation. It is the duty of the County Auditor to ascertain as near as may be, the value Qf such property, and to assess the same with fifty per cent. added. This has been done, and will be done again this year unless Returns are made on or before the 20th July. All Real Estate taken this year anew. 25-2t. THOSE SUNNY HAPPY HOURs."-. There is toil and there is sorrow In this world, this world of ours, But there mingle with the shadows Ever sunny hAppy hours, Jiappy h>urs, yes sunny happy hours. "Happy Hours" is a lovely sodg by Millard, author of "Under the Daises." ft is published in the outhern Musical Tournal for June. This No. also has There's Music in the Air," quartet; 'Dixie's Land," and "Qome where my Love lies dreaming," for pitno. Single opies Ffteen Cents. Subscription-$1.25 early with; $1.00 worth * of Sheet Music as a premium, and a Ticket in bhe $800 Piano Premium Drawing at 3eorgia State Fair next October. Pub ished at LUdden 4 Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. Ogburn's Best and Free and Easy To >acco, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf RSOAL. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard are at Glcnn prings. Prof. R. H. Clarkson has gone to Vir ~inia to spend vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Caldwell are rus cating in the up-country. Morris Gauntt, tonsorial artist, has ~oe to Glenn Springs with a complete )Utfit. Mr. Julian A. Selby, of the Straight )ut Democrat, paid Newberry a flying ~ist Saturday. Miss Emma Herbert, who has been ;eaching in Marlboro', is on a visit to e home folks. Gep. A. C. Garlington,of Greenville, ame down on the trais Saturday, and s stopping in town a few days. Mr. A. L. Crouse, one of the proprie :ors of the Summit Courier, is attend ng Commencement, taking notes. The friepds of Mrs. Qeorge . Sligh will be pleased to learn that she is re ~overing from the sprain lately receiv Capt. C. 'L. Fike, one of the hand iomst and best Sheriffs in the State, ipd Col. J. W. Foirgerson, of Laurens,. ere in town last week. Gov. Hampton will probably come on he excursion train to-morrow, and re nin in town two days to attend the Jommencement exercisss. A little four year old son of Mr. J. J. mick's was brought in on Monday with a plum stone in his left-nostril. It as extracted by Dr. McIntosh. Miss Cynthia Boulware, daughter of dr. Jas. RI. Boulware, of this County, ;raduated last week at the Columbia Female College. There were sixteen n the class. Mr. I. E. Orchard, of Columbia, spe ial correspondent of the Journal of Uommerce, came up Saturday, and is re porting the Commencement exercises ror his papers. Bill Arp wants to know why a hop rine winds around a pole with the sun, nd a bean vine climbs it the other way ? We capnot arpswer this question, but speaking by the book we can tell the reason why the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, is to popular. It is because they search the markets at home and abroad for every new and serviceable article in their ex ensive line and sell at very low prices. This is so plain that he who runs may read. In Crockery, Glass, China and Housekeeping articles of every descrip tion they cannot be excelled for variety, excellence or cheapness. 25-tf. . LVY I S KING. The Livev is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it com trols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its pro per action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower.is nnequalled in curing all persons afilicted with Dyspepsi,ao Lvradatteher symromplit l thetrsl rirerous VARIzOUS Warm. More rain. Seasons good. Plant more beans. Cucumbers, squashes, corn, Subscribe to the Newberry HERALD, Pay all your debts promptly, and We guarantee that you will all be happy. Tuesday last was a remarkably dull day. That corn spoken of last week is still The town is full of visitors-Com mencement. The band should have gone to Nine ty-Six last Tuesday. "Of all things wisdom is profitable to a man." That's so. We learn that the "genial Biggs" sold seven buggies last week. A man never calls his wife a bald headed old woman but once. Mr. Baylus Taylor was bitten by Mr. Zed White's dog Monday morning. Cheap summer reading at the HER A.D Book Store. A complete novel for only 10 cents. A company from Abbeville and an other from "96" looked like bloody Britishers in their red coats. The little folks are in grief because our Apricot tree is now bare of fruit. We have a pear tree in reserve. A French paper thinks that "No Cards" inserted after a marriage no tice, means that the company didn't gapnble. A colored girl the other day after sniffing the odor of a cape jessamine bush in full bloom, exclaimed it smells beautiful. Mr. Mike Buzhardt has left a potato at this 6five which weighs seventeen punces. It looks like a piece of Bald Mountain. It is a good thing -for some people that-Apollo does not inhabit the earth now-a-days. He was a rare fellow for striking a lyre. Mr. J. J. Amick claiming to have the tallest corn, eame ip for the chromo Monday. Ours is a head or two taller and still growing. He. spells right, but hits far short of the meaning when he says I-b-e-x is a billy goat, and u-r-n a sugar dish. He is nQt going to College yet. The Newberry Rifles elicited univer sal praise at the old Star Fort Anniver sary for their martial bearing and effi ciency in the drill. The boys deserve it. We beg every reader of the'HERALD who knows that his subscription has ex pired, to help us fiut by a cash remit tance. It is haul to print without money. With the exception of subscribers everything is about a fortnight earlier than usual this year. So ,says a North ern exchange, and ,we find it the case down South. F. N, Parker has a whole cucumber, two inches 'in diameter and five inches long, in a bottle, the mouth of~ the bot le being only half an inch wide. How did it get in there? Biggs has taken his buggies on a tour through the upper Counties. Next Faill e says he will wake tne country up. We hope to.have an elevated roadway for him by that time. We regret to learn that Master Mat., a son of Mr. D. Walter .Barre, had two fingers of his right hand badly cut on Tesday last, in one of those new Wil son & Co.'s Straw Cutters,. In the good old days cotton was ship ped to Columbia at 75 cts. per bale, now it takes $2.25. What a difference -and is it strange that the markets on other lines of road are progressing. Cucumbers, squashes, cabbages and other vegetables were offercd for sale on the streets Saturday in large quanti ties, but they did not sell readily be cause nearly everybody in town has a good garden. As a note of travel, (on foot), the re mark of the tramp who was begging something to eat, is one of the best on record. He was so thin, he said, that when he had a pain1 he couldn't tell whether it was a stomach-ache or a backache. The farmers s4y they are having a harder tim~e with General Green (with out the final e) than Cruger had with his namesake at the "old Star Fort" ninety-seven years ago. The present General has captured the cotton and corn fields, and it will require a long and vigorous siege to dislodge him. *A couple of little darkies belonging to two families of laborers on Mr. D. W. Barre's plantatien, quarreled and fit, and their parients went tp lawv about it. Result-loss of a situation in one gas-and $6 cost in the other. If they had spanked their beloved offspring th? ed would have been more satijsfactory. A $5,000 market house is being agi tated on Mollohon Row-anything. to get rid of that ugly display of old stove pipes in the rear of the present range. We do not advise the building of this new edifice, however, until the Cotton Factory is completed and in running order, and the new railroad is built which will give Newberry a chance to compete with other towns. The price of chickenis is out of all pro portion to oth er provisions. The price Is the same now as wheyi .bacon wg iyo-b twent on a nonnd. flour country, be reasonable. With bacon at six cents a pound, it is unkind to ask fifteen cents for five ounces of chicken meat. Consider our phelinks. BENEATH THE STARS. ie sang to his darling, "The stars are forth; The night winds gently sigh; There's a light in thy window, love, for me, And waiting belo* am L" ier father the minstrel's voice o'erheard, And mentally whispered "Wait!" As be gathere:1 the serenader up And yanked him over the gate. And she? She knew by her lover's words The wreck that the old man made "Ten doliars are what those trousers cost, And I'm glad the bill isn't paid." NEWSPAPER BUSixESS.-An exchange says: We suppose many people think that the newspaper men are persistent duns; let a farmer place himself iD a similar business position and see if he would not do the same. Suppose he raised one thousand bushels of wheat, and his neighbor should come and buy a bushel, and ihe price was a small matter of only two dollars or less, ai.d the neighbor says, "I will hand you the C amount in a few days." As the farmer (lid not want to be small about the v matter, he says all right, and the man leaves with the wheat. Another comes in the same way until the whole one 3 thousand bushels of wheat are trusted out to one thousand different persons, and not one of the purchasers concerns himself about it, for it is a small amount I C that he owes the fartuer, and of course c that he would not help any. He does E not realize that the farmer has fritted 6 away all his large crop of wheat, and and that its value is due him in a thou- B sand little driblets, and that he is se riously embarrassed in his b6siness because his debtors treat it as a small matter. But if all would pay him promptly, which they could do as well as not, it would be a very large amount to the far, and enable him to carry on his business wthout difficulty. The above comparison is too true of the N difficulties that the newspaper man has C to contend with. C The July number of the Eclectic Mag- t azine, beginning a new volume, offers D a a favorable opportunity for commenc ing subscriptions, and its. contents are certainly of a kind to attract all classes t of readers. It is embellished with 4 p P fine steel-engraved figure-piece entitled t "The Roman Children," affording a. 1 pleasing variation from the portriats of which one is usually found in each t number. The leading paper is a tren- n chant reply by Dr. Elam to TyndalP's famous Birmingham lecture on "Man and Science ;" and this is f'ollowed by a timely discussion of "The Eastern Crisis," by Goldwin Smith. The third paper is a very charming description of "Vienna and Viennese Life;" following which are the secon.d pagt of "The Earth's Place in Nature," by J. Nor man Lockyer, F.-R. S., "The Maenad's Grave," "Edmund Burke," a wonder fuil picture of "The State of Paris Be fore the Qutbreak of the Revolution," by Taine, and a curious account of n "The Gardener Bird." There are some e delightful "Memorials of a Man of Let ters," by John Morley; and "The Greatness of the Rornans?' b y Gold- s win Siik is one of tha .best magazineC articles of recent times. Besides seve ral shorter papers and poems, there are four chapters of Black's "Macleod of Dare" and well-filled editorial depart ments; and the numbe; Stpgeth'er is o.ne of great variety and interest. Single copies, 45c.; one copy one year, $5. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond St., N. Y. The Orgra War..-*A100 lb. Sol id Shot. If any man insults your common sense by j offering a first-class 9 Stop Organ for $65, "Shoot him on the spot." All necessity for buying such inferior- organs is forever done away with. $lOQ, Cash, or $110 on Easy Terms, now buys a anagnilicentt Mason &. amlin Parlor er Church Organ with Four Sets Reeds and Ten stops, in Elegant New fi Style Case with Illuminated Panels.-Hand- It somest Style of Case ever produced.-Special S Offer to introduce this new style.-Sent on tl trial.-.Guaranteed for a life time.-Rented ( until paid for.-Other new styles just out. Illustrated catalogues free.-Address LUD DEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga., Maniagti rer's Wholesale Agents for the South.. Jun. 26, 2fJ-4t.k Would you have Riosy Cheeks. EXPERIENCE OF A YOUNG WOMA.-A contry girl, young, pretty and happy, her step was elastic and the roses.of thealth, bloomed upon her ghek One April morn she syais oyetalin by a "spring shower,". and caught a cold. "It was her '-'particular time." and suppres sion was the result. At the next "period" nature refused to act. She became sallowv, swollen and suffered intensely with pain in the back and "lower stomach," palpitations, difculty of breathing, indigestion and head ache. Doctors failed to palliate her distressed condition, and she longed for death as the only hope for relief. At the instance of a friend, who herself experienced its benefits, she was induced to try Dr. J. Bradfield's Fe male Regulator. One bottle cured her. Sh.e was again the happy girl she was that Api~ * morning before the showver. T4.e Fema'le I Regulator is prepared by D3r. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.60 per bottle and kept by_ all respe~fable drug men throughout the land. A MOST EXCELLNT REMEDY. ATLANTA, Gg., gIarch 12, 1870. I I have exsgiged the recipe of Bradfield's s gemale IRegnlator, and from my knowledge of its ingredients, believe it a most excellent medicine, and well suited to that class of 6 disases designated. I have no hesitation in i advising its use, and confidently reeommend it to the public, JOEL B3RANHAM, M. D. I For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant. Pope & Ward- c law, W. E. Pelham and W. F. Pratt. 25-2t. POST OFFICE, NEwBERY, S. 0., June 22, 1878 List of advertised letters for week ending June 22, 1878: ICoats,)Iiss Nany J. Long, Mrs. M. Calde rt, Bartow Riser, Mrs. Susan Gordon, J. H. . Willis, Jimey Hipp, J. D. Parties calling for letters Will please say if advertised. iM. Wy. BQONE, P. 31. - OST OFFICE CHnGEwaOFSCHRBULB. . Comnercid. NEWBERPY. S. C., June 25.-Cotton quiet -middling 10c. Number of Bales shipped during week, 62. Newberry Prices Current. . CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACOI Shoulders. Prime New....... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. R.. New............ 63 )RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Sides, C. R., New........... a 61 Sides, Long Clear........... IAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 1t Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12' JARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 1:1 Leaf, in Buckets............. 13 ;UG AR-t Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................... 121 Coffee C...................... 11 Yellow....................... 10 New Orleaus.............12j Demarara.................... - [OLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 el Sugar House Molasses. 40 'EA Gunpowder........ ....1.50 C Young Hyson...... .... 1.50 ,LLSP1CE................... 25 EP'PElt..........................380 OFFEE Roasted or Parched....., 30 S1 Best Rio............26a Good Rio................. 28a 25 INEG41I Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 G OR~ -i Tennessee................... 85 [EAI, Bolted... .............1.00 Ur.bolted............... 90 OAP................. ............. Ga 10 TARCH............................. 10a 16 g rAR CANDLES.................. 16 P1 LOUE", per bbl...............8..00a 9.00 EARL HOMINY................. 5 ANDY :.... .... ................. 15 ONCENTRATED LYE.........15 NGLISH SODA.... ..........10 [ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 EA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 XLE GREASE...................... 15 OBACCO........ .. ..........60a.2 AILS (10) keg.................3.50 AGGING-Heavy..........................15 .RROW TIES, per bunch....3..... 00 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb.......20 ED OATS-oer tu.......... 75a JIiseellaneofts. lemocratic County Conven LI A Convention of the Democratic party of ~ ewberry County, will be held at Newberry . H., ON SATURDAY, THE lath DAY F JULY, AT 11 O'CLOC,, A. W., for the urpose of electing Delegates to the State U onyentip. and adopting a Constitution for ie Democratic party of th.e County. The emocratic Clubs of the GounLy will elect. ud send Delegates in the proportion fixed )r the last Convention. Is The County ExecutiT- ommittee and P ie Committee appointed to assist them in n reparing a Constitution for the Democratic n arty of this County, will meet -t Newberry n .H., on Saturday, the 6th day of July~ at n () o'clock, A. M. All communications, iin the meantime, to 1e Executive Committee, will be addressed >Joseph Caldwell, Esquire, acting Chair tan, at Newberry C. H., S. C. J. F. J. GALDWE Chairman Executive Committee. L. W SuIMKs, Secretary. Jun. 12, 24-5t. IERiNO SHEEP FOR SALEe he I have for sale a few FINE MERINO H lE1P. Some iy nice Bucks as can be~ >und any where. Price to suit the times. Apply to. L. P. W. RISER, Jun. 5, 23-tf Liberty geti, S. C. 'OR UGE OF PROBATE:C .CAPT, OSBORNE L SCHUMPERT, As the time is near approaching, when a oination will be made for the above urm ortant office, we recommend as a suitable U ndidate for said nominado~n, ni OSBOI!NS . SCHUMPERT, ESQ. al Sis high legal attainments, strong sense, ol yund jedgmnent and unquestioned integrity n ambine to make. him acceptable to the T ar, and to the County at large. M ANY VOTERS, Jun. 12, 24-tf. lIeasig Anooncement ! I HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ST OVJES AND TIN-WARE T -om W. T. WRIGBT, and moved into the rge store formerly occupied by Lipscomb :Mayes, where I will be able to furnish 1e people of. Newberry and surrounding ounties, with everything usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS ESTIBLISLIENT. R. B. KEENE. Jun. 5, 23-4e, s T MORE OF THOSE hi lICE DRMWING SLATES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Come and get one at once. At the IERALD B00OK STORE. Jan.- 30, 5-tf. -NOTICE. The undersigned respectfully informs thed ublic that he has now in charge and for d ale, a stock of DRUGS AND FANCY ARTICLES, uch as are usually kept in a Drug Store, to ~hch he respectfully invites attention. r Prescriptions carefully compounded at all I ours of the day and night. Can be foundA n Pratt Street, near Public Square-.s SApril 22, 17 tf .D S. POPE, M.D. n LEGALA BLANKEJ. The following Blanks are kept on hand ~ nd for sale at the Newberry HERALD office: n. Conveyances Real Estate. Mortgage " ' " nni sent al arpry Exeton Aanst oery Execuftisond gans Poey. Shera it on fo*rMey. -eonzpet rsct rTsiy VarranS for gRei. eogi nc Mone Doemand. orTsiy innuuous for Relief. " " Mons Damand. I Clothing. NEW 3PRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF DLO T.THING_ FIiGI ODS AT Inprecedentedly Low Prices? VRIGHT & IJW COPPOCk Respectfully announce to the citizens of ewhierry, that they have now in store an egant and cheap stock of LOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, hich embraces a large variety of the XTEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN JITS, which they cau sell at lower prices an ever before oflered in this market, and which they now invite attention. They inke a specialty in FINE DRESS )ATS, P.N NT-, SHIRTS, &c., an exa:nina )u of which is only necessary to convice y one of the difference in prices between is season and the last. HATS for men and boys of all styles and ades, together with FINE SHOES at 'ices which defy competition. Call and make an examination before irchasing elsewhere, and see if you cannot ve money. IGHT & J. I coPPOcK, NO. 4 MOLLOHON ROW. Apr. 24, 17-ti. .isceUaneous. 6 a week in your own town. Sj; Out&t free. No risk. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time ey work, write for particulars to H. HAL :T & Co., mortland. Maine. 21-1y DURYEAS' ELEBRITE "IENI" MANUFACTU= AT GLEN COVE, NEW YORx, one of the most delightfu! PREPARA. ONS FOR FOOD ir the world. Recoi ended by the highest medical authorities both hemispheres, and receiving the first adals and diplomas at all the great inter tional exhibitions. DURYEJAS' ATIN GL OSS SilRI 1 IS THE EEST IN THE WORLD. e it once and you will use no other. It s received the highest international rards. DURYEAS' rap8 2u48[ afd GlUCOSe IFor the use of Confectioners, Erewers, Pre servers of Fruits, Wine-Makers, etc.. nequaled for purity and excellence. Fur shed in quantities to suit, and shipped to I pa'rts of the world. Samples sent free charge. A ddress I M. DURYEA, Gen. Agt., 29 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. May 22, 21-tf. 'he Wonder of the Age! DECIDEDLY AHEAD OF ALL OTIIER PEEPARATIONS DAVENPORT'S PROCESS FOR PEESEEY NG MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c. IT IS CHEAPER AND SIMPLER han Any Other Process Knowi. "o Sealing of Cans or Bottes Required ! a.nd is Recommended by all Prominent Phywin!' Having purchased the right fot this wcn. rful process, and having tested it ther ghly we confidently recommieid it. Family and individual rights for sale by Da S. F. FANT, and~ S. W. TE AGUE, Apr. 17, 16-tf. Newberry, S. . Totice of Administri-. tor's Sale. By order of the Probate Cort, I will ll,-at public outcry, 0N THURSDAY, EIE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1878, at s late residence near Maybinton, all the ersonal Property of Frederick HI. Whit ~y, deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, CowS. Farming ImplementS. Blacksnmiths' anid Carpen-. ars' Tools. Ho-usehold and Kitchen 'urniture, &c., FOR CASH. E. P. CHALMERS, Administrator of Frederick HI. Whitney, e'd. June 11, 1878-24-3t. Great chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a rson eievery town to take su ans for telargest,chaetndes strated famil - lcton in the world&. fly one can coeasuccessful agent. bist belsegat orks of aigiven freto Lost everybody subscribes. One agent re arts making over $i50 in a week. A lady rent reports taking over 4.00 subscribers in n days. All who cugoage make money .st. You can devote all your time to thme ssiness, or only your spare time. You red not be away from home over.night. ou can do it as well as others. FuE culars, directions and terms free. Ie m.t and expensi"e Otit free. If yCda -ant profitable wout send us your address Sonce. It costs nothing to try the busk ess. No one who engages faiJs to make reat pay. Address "The kPeopleisJourtal," ortland, Maine. 3-l SILVER AN8 GOLD