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Special and Local. All gingle or transient business notices in the local department are inserted at the rate of Afteen cents per line-liberal contracts made fbr three, six or twelve months. tf. The American Sardine Co.'s Bone less Sardines, are much better, and Ies than half the cost of imported I Sardines. 8-1y., TAKE NOTICE.-An parties having Ad inlilstrator's or Executor's Notices for. publieation, will save themselves trouble Dy comin: prcpatred to pay for the same before insertion. as our teris are cash. La wyors handing in such notices will be held responsible for the payment. The!r will al4o be beli responsible for the publicatioa of all notices in Bankrupt vases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. Alft papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less saifactory arrangements are made to continue the same. Thwe V mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Bear these things in mind. 3-t'. IND%x To NEw ADVERTISEMENTs. Leander Long-Administrator's Notice. Y. J. Harrivg:ou, Assignee-Bankrupt No tice. Beverly Company-The Gem Microscope. H. Claremont Moses-Notice. Jo&-40esby-Notice to Executors, Ad ministrators, &c. L. R:asba9I-ce Cream. R..M. Wallace-Sale of Horse. Henry H. Blease-New Store. ()WAEEs.-Old papers for sale at thsoffice in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. -6xtPim-rAwr.-With the compli iiients of Mr. J. K. Gilder, an invita tion hasbeen extended us to attend the Reception given to the Graduating e of Wofford College, June 24th. And from the Calhoun Society, of the same institution, an invitation to attend its ebration on the 22d. For both of whicl Yir thanks are tendered. Mandarin Teas, the best, purest and cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price, 75c., $1.O and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf Mrs. J. E. A., of Mt. Elba, Arkansas, will accept our thanks for copies of St. Lonis R tUblican and Pine Bluff Press, and a1 ior kindly note covering a re newal for the HrRAT.D. We sYmp1a thise with our estimable friend on ac count of the exciting times in her region 'of cowunlry. Rains have been incessant apto date, May 8. A-; TPULAR PLACE.-One of the most r places in the city of Columbia, I is:the store of Messrs. Kingsland & t Heath. It is no wonder either for in it t can be found everything for housekeep ing.tat hehuman faimily need, besides 1 mnany articles for the rest of mankind. t ~ Aem~ ther things just in season are r ttrexcellent, double qjuick ice-cream f , eliiras. Send for one. 20-.2t.' r . rr. Pic-NIc.-The pupils of the Male Academy, with the invited guests,j }repaired early last Friday morning inlJ drays to a very pleasant grove near Mr. ainry Rikard's to pic-nic. The day sapent in various amusemeints and enjoyed by all. 'The dinner was sump- 1i tens Marshall'sirrepressibleice cream wagon was on hand. After ajolly ride all reached homne late in the evening. s A fuflrineof ladies read-made Suits, ad Underwear of all kinds, at 14:-tf McFALL & POOL. 'r ttLoUS.-IkV. R. A. Fair entered ~ a opon hisduties as pastor of the Presby- 1 tedan Church last Sunday, with much J zead and earnestness. He preached im- f pressivrely morning and afternoon. ReBv.. Foster Bradley, after havinig ~ preached twice at Cannon's Oreek, preached in the Associatte Reformed Church, last Sunday afternoon. Jier. Henry M. Mood coniducted the ( services in the Methodist Church, last ~ 0 &mnday everdng. Dr. W. M. Grier, of Due West, will preach in the Associate Reformed I Chuirch, next Sunday morningat eleven 'oclock. A full assortment of Millineryan Millinery Goods,constantly on hand at -Mrs . Afowar's. K 15 P$r 0sidirr-Wehave been re lpisiittocal ttntonto the leaky coa uofthe=passenger depot at this plae',4alhe hope that the proper offi eers of the road will take the matter nmder consideration, and if pessible do1 49Emething for the convenience and' comufort of the travelling public. It was ehdethngindeed to give usan eleva Ainfrom the mud-a purpose that the ~afr, or -rather passenger depot, ~b;a subserved, and for which everybody jaterested is grateful, bitt smiall favors ~bowever thankfully received, are some- 1 ~tirne forgotten, and it is but reasonable th a mn, and women, too, should C gramble, even while their feet are out -of the~ mud, if their whole persons are exposed to the peltings of a rain storm,or a long drizzle. If the intention was to "'stoythe building just as it is, it was nnkindt we cannot believe that, how ever, but rather that it was the fatult of 'the architect, who forgot the roof. This ithe most charitable construction that ~ can be put upon it. Ever since its eree- r tion, or more properly since it was laid ~ down, for there has been no erection, ~ the people.of Newberry have indulged ~ the hope that either the General Super- t intendent or some of the Directors ' might travel- this way and be eaught in ~ a rainand get wet to the skin, -and in this manner he prevailed upon to notice the leaky condition, and perhaps have ' *.their bowels of compassion moved._ But they come rarely. and then in good ~ weather, and beside, whten they pass close their eyes in sleep. and :dl this ~ tietepol ie u ntewt tun We mk thipl arenotin the plet.re ane aats etm wit pvleasue, ad~ alway esteem tpriileg tof u fred.B l en e shr hl - e o eda el sp2to o grtf h eaoal euet for friends. By all means let us have shel C ter for head as well as protection for I A MISTAKE -Our cotemporaiy, tht Proyressicc Age. in noticing Memoria Day in its last issue, made the followinr statement: "Among the honored dead who sleer at Rosemont are Col. T. ). Nance anl Lt. Col. W. 1). Rutherford. Lt. Col. Rutherford fell first at Straushurg, and Col. Nance was killed in the battle o1 the Wilderness." It is mistaken :as to the rank of Col. Rutherford. and as to the time of his death. Col. Nance fell first, being kill ed in the battle of the Wilderness on the 6th of May, 1864. At his death, Lt. Col. Rutherford steeedtd him. and thus became Colonel of the 3d South Carolina Regimenit, and was killed at Strausburg, on the 13th of Oct., 1864. As these honored men are now part of our history we think it not amiss. to be thus particular as to these facts. VIENNA. AuSTiIA, Nov. 30, 18sj. Messns. W%. S Kimur.L & Co : S1ts-A friend or mine sent me, with a transport of Indian SlIlls. two pounds "Vanity Fair," which I <1eelare to be the best Tobacco I ever sinoked. We have very goot Tobacco in Vienna-Turkish and Hni arian, but "Vanity Fair" is the King ot all, by its aromatic flavor and the right sort of 5trongness. My friend in New York got an :ppointtnent iii California, by that reason I ipply immnediately to you, beggig you to 5end ie tor the cielosed ten <dollars. a sup ply of "Vanity Fair," and send with the next ;teamer to Germany. If thtic is a German Irn that sells your-xceller:t "Vaity F:ir," beg you to enclose me the add ress. Your F.espect ful servant. DR. JOS. HYRTL. Professor of A natomy, In the University of Vienna The -Indian Girl" is making a heavy un on this Tobacco, somewhat similar :o that of the "celebrated 5c. Cigars." ?rice, $1.50 per lb. If you do not feel lisposed to try the Cigars, you should y all means get some of this Tobacco, vhich can only he obtained in this part )f the country from PERRY & SLAWSON, Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia Hotel Block, 20-tf. Columbia, S. C. MEMOlIAL DAY.-Last Wednesday he beautiful custom of decorating the p-aves of our dead soldiers was observ d in this place. At 4 o-c., in the af ernoon. the procession marched from 'emperance Hall to the village grave -Srd in the following order: First, the ainisters; next, the ladies; then the entlemen, and after these came the arriages, constituting a long and hand oe line. Having arrived at the rveyard. prayer was offered by Rev. lanning Brown, and the graves were trewn with flowers. The procession lien moved to Rosemont Cemetery, dhere prayer was offered by Rev. R. A. ickle, and the graves committed to lie ladies. A e-ross had been erected here, and on it inscribed, "In memory if our absent dead," which doubtless >rought to memory the images of pa riot friends and relationis, whIose bodies eposed on foreign soil, where they died or their country's sake. -It was deco ated with flowers and evergreens. Trhe raves of Federal soldiers also received ttention that day. This was a sad and cpressive, and yet an interesting oe asion. Let our dead soldiers never be rgotten, "Who dies in vain. pon his country's war-Siekds, and within he shadow of her altars ? Comr.-The Court of General Sea ions for Newberry County, convened ast Monday morning, Judge Mont-! orery Moses presiding. In his charge the Grand Jury, His Honor broug.ht )ecially to their attention the condi on of the roads, ferries and bridges, iso the insecu're state of the County dll. He also'instructed them with re rence to their duties under the License ,w. The juries were then emnpaneled s follows: Jury No. 1-F. Werber, foreman, [illiard Hardy, Melvin Glenn, Thos. [. Abrams, Joshua D)uncan, Thos. aldwelI, Wade Hampton, James P. [utson. Edward Young, Fed Paysin er, em-y Scott, Robert Williams. - Jury No. 2-P. E. Wise, foreman, A. s.Nathan, Press Metts, Noah Martin, aruch Boyd, Wmn. Suber, Riley Mc isieik, Fred Rutherford, Benj. Lind s, Jim Cannon, Wan. Sanders, S. E. V~elch. The Solicitor being aibsent, Com-t yok a recess until 3 1-2 o'clock, P. M. Court re-convened at $ 1-2 o'c. P. M. Lnd proceeded to try the case of the tate vs, Adelaipe Abrams, alias Ade dne Lake, Airsoui, Ah'er~ the jNkence, rgument and charge, the jury at a late our retired to consider the case. The udge having instructed thenm to return sealed verdict, Court was aidjourned. 'e case resulted in a mistrial, though he jury remained in their room all ight. Quite a numbner of bills was resented to the Grand Jury by the olcitorw yesterday nornig. Judging from the beginning, the usiness of this Court will be despatch-j d with promph)tness. We hope the civiJ'. ocket will be reached this Cou-t, in. ed, the prospects of such are bright nd gratifyin g, as His Honor intimates Lat he means business. We take the following from Crofutes Istr Worldl. It suits any locality: THE NEWSPAPERS AND THlE ADvERt ISER.-Saty what yrnu will, it's human ature to favor those who favor you, nd do it hiorestJy. A liberal advertis r, in a reputable business, is g4ways a ood fellow, as mean men never adver ise. When you hear a man express ontempt for the newspapers, set him own as a fool. If you want to test him, .nd prove that he lies, puff him, and e how pleased. be will be, anyi how he vil pat you on the back. There is no ing that one could do but what would e forgiven and forgotten, sooner than little uncomplimentary squib in a towspapeXr. You may go on all your ife saying good things every day about ome person without one word of cred :; but the first item of reprimand, and 1 you have ever done is forgotten at nce, and you have a bitter and relent ess enemy from that time. Every erson who wants to purchase any kind A NEW DI Our Spring and Summer!' Goods is now complete in al of the newest styles and nowt tend to sell at the lowest livi: We have also opened a Mi tion with our Dry Goods busi services of one of the best Tri vices of Mrs. Sophia Mower I to the ladies of this and adjoi the Millinery Department. rear of our store in first, class itself, in which we have, and hand a beautiful and well ass all gYoods usually kept in that We would ask our friends those of Mrs. Redus, to give i elsewhere. We guarantee to as to style and price. TERN .McFI1 May 6, 17-18-tf. UsE, GREAsE.-An old farmaer when asked how in the world he managed to make everything about him so pleasant ,ad areeable. replied that it was by the simple and free use of grease. A little love sawder to wife,praiseto childrenand kind words of encouragement to Biddy, the maid, Rachel, the cook. and the same to the men about him, was the kind of grease he used. And it worked like a charm. Try it, reader. We fpel like that old man this morning, and wish to grease a friend who a short time ago was badly used in the columns of the HERALD. We would pour it on the top of his head, and as it runs down his beard to his pedal extremities, rub it in. We don't like scolding every time, and now take to the farmer's remedy grease. Our friend was said to be famous on clover-over the left, or in a fence corner. Be that as it may, he was sublime on the heroic the other day. A team of mules, without fear of the consequences, started to run away and break things. Our friend saw it-saw the danger,-saw that no effort was be ing made to arrest the catastrophe. In stantly he resolved that it would "never do to give it up so." If no one else would run the risk he would. Like a flash he darted after the now almost ungovern able mules. . Recognizing the danger, and wishing to be on the safe side, he said, "Now I.lay me down to sleep," and then laid himself out for the niules. With an agile bound he sprang in front of the maddened beasts. and catching e:ch of the leaders, held to them with fists of iron until they were subdued, and the dlanger averted. It was heroic. Such things do not often happen. Ano ter team may' not attempt to get up and git in an age. It is but right,as in Caser's case, the honor he is entitled to be given him. No matter abo4t the clover, he has p)roven himself master of the situation on an occasion calculated to shake thne strongest nerves. All honor to our C., may the time never come when e will have to stand aside and let run way mules have the road. Our efiort now~is to pacify, we want peace, and herefore, for a time at least, we w ill re1se everybody who wants it done. Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat erns of all sorts can be obtained at Mrs. D. Mower's. .I:1tf. BOU'T THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather though chan'nipg, is not: s people generally would like it. Some object to its being too dry, others ould not have a dIrop of rain undler any7 onsideration. The ('001 mornings and evenings ex atly suit some who object to the heat f midday, while others want more eat-the latter class :ne cultivating he cotton plant. Notwithstanding all the adverse cir umstances, erops are looking pretty vell. Not as much cotton planted as vas last season. Corn is looking very good, and has been planted to a large extent. We spy somie wheat on Saturday which had been seriously damaged b}y the frost, oats are generally fine, both the early and late plantings. One of the finest patches of oats in this section is that planted by Maj. Stewart. We have never seen anything to equlai i. 1IthW py wht proPer cul tivation will (do. One acre svell tilled is worth ten in differently .:ared for. And as soon as our farmers take kindly to this theory, and pratice it-they wvill become inde pendent. The Methodist Sunday School p)ro pose having a pie-nice on next Friday week, May tihe 29th. Serei;al othnps :ye in prosp.ept. Bush River is at present out of fish. caused by over much seining. Court is now in session, Judge Mont gomery Moses presiding. A bale of ebtton heavily water pack ed igas bygight. inito tgxn last week. Such dishonesty is disgusting. Representative Joseph Boston is building a large house in Gravel Town. One of onr young men wvith a frown remarked the other d1ay that it was dan gerous to spit on the streets of Ne wher ry. He had just given away eleven chews of tobaCpQ. Strawberries are plentiful at 25 ets. a quart. Latest by Mail. The Grand Jury of Orangeburg Couty, yestrday, brought in a bill o indictnent against J. L. Hnu ple:t 40 County Treasurer, and F. J. {os, Jr., Governor of the State, for breach of trust, with fraudulent intention, and for grand larceny. Solicitor Buttz moved that a bench wvarrant be issued for the arrest of tihe pairties. .Judge Graham re.served his decision as to his right to issue the wgniant foy tbp irypat of the Governor until this moring. We up derstand that a legal adviser of the Gov~ ernor urged upon him to go down, face the music, anud give bail for his appear anie fr- tri-al .-Pha'ni- 19/h. iPARTURE. ;tock of Staple and Fancy Dry [1 departnents, comprising all I!ties of the dav, which we in [g rates for ca. flinieryv Depzartimnt inS connee ness. and having obtained the innerS South, alo.M the ser l.e(us, who is so well known nin Counties, to superinltenl-d We have titted up the room in style. which is a gem within intend to keep, Constantly ol Drted stoek of Millinery, and line. . ind acquaintances. as well as is a. call before purchasing give entire satisfaction both [S CASH. ,L POOL. Our Dormant Eneryivs. Our bodies are not as vigozotn nor our minds as clear as they iih,it be. This re m.rk is true of at least ro-thirds of civilized society, and of these two-thirds probably one half is laboring under hdily infirmities of a char-icter likely to shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is a inelanhol: exhibit and furnishes abundant food for retleeion. Can the evil be mitigated? It can. Lack of vitali ty is the primary cause of most of the phys ical anI mental sufferiig to which we vre subjccted, and therefore a vitalizing medici nal agent is the remedy required. Is there such a reinedy? There is. Ifostetter's Stoin ach Birters will rouse and energize the mind and body when the life power of the system is in a comparativly dormant siate. The languid, feeble, desponding invalid is not aware of the latent energies that underlies his debility. He thinks there is no element of vigor left iii his frame,when the fact is that his physical capabilities are merely asleep and o!ily require waking up. Let him stimu lte and tone his animal miachitsery, and en dow it with new motive power, through the agency of this incomparable invigorant, and he will soon feel like-a new man, or rather like a mian who has received a new lease of life, and the requisite health to enjoy it. Many buiness men suffer from chronic lan guor and depression caused by too close ap plication to business. Hard students are often oppre;-ed with melancholy from a like canue. Mechanics and working men are af fected in the same way as a result of over labor. To all who are in this condition, from whatever cause, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will prove a signal blessing. It is a perfect panucca for physical debility ind mental gloom. It strenghens :he body, clears the mind and calns the nervous system; while as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness, con stiption, rheum atism. and intermittent and remittent fevers, it takes precedence of all other medicines. May, 6, 18-1m. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between the South and Great West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained surprising imnportantce by reason of immense expenditures in the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, in im-, provements of road-way, ini relaying t.heir line with best quality ot'new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and substituting for ordinary cars, new reclhining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ing rooms with toilet contveniences for Ia dies, gentlemien atnd families traveling with children, without any extra elharge. This~ line runs six fast Express traiims between il-.e Mssissippi and Missouri Rivers, two more thnr any othier road, and connects with all the great Laind Grant Roatds in the West. and has adopteg all moderti applianices for comfort, speed and safeguards against atccj dents,inlr'ding niglh tatid day watchmen,who inspect thte road before anti after the passage o eacht train to see that everythin;g is in or der. we recommend thuosc contemplating a trip west to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only line running through cars between St Louis and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel lent line we refer our readers to any ticket agent seiling through tickets to the West. For map, circulars and Time tables address ither J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Groat, Sr. Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any inforniation desired. 4-ti Boots, Shoes and Hats. Now in store a complete assorneifae best make BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, ll styles and prices. Call a.nd be conavincd. T,7 HARMON. May 13, 1*-'f. PRINTS, PRINTS. The handsomest lot of PRINTS ever brought to this market rate to be found at CEAP 04AS1 STOR~E of THOS. F. HARMON. 1 May1:3, 19-tf. The Highest Price for .Cotton. I respectfully call atttetntiotn of farimers t o the fact that I will j;ay the;;; the iGlEST PRICE FOR THELIR COTTON. aither ini cash or mn'*ehandise. If they wish goods in exchange they will find my assortment as complete as can be found anywhere, and prices in acor dance withI tihe ti-nes. TIIOS. F. HIARIJoN. May 13, 10-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN T'W JPROBATE COURT. E Parte-wilson G. Abramns, Adm'r., etc. By viritue of an order in the above case, from the Hon. J. C. Leahty, Judge of Pr'o bate for Newberry County, I will sell,. On the First Monday in June Ne.ct. the folowitng Real Estate belotiginig -to the Estate of James IH. iiays, daa. to-wit, One (1) Lot in the Town of Newberry, containing' Three 3) Acres, mre 'or less, and bounided by lands of J. Y. Harris, E. S. Coppock, Julius 1B. Smuith Land the G. & C. Ri. Ri. There is a smuall D eling IJoqse arid ()ntbuildings on said Lot.1 TERMS-Onre-thiird cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale ; eredit portion to be se ured by te bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CA R 1NGToN, s. N. c.I Sherifts O ce, May 7, i$74. tl F. C. ALDRIDGEH taigbe pone RA UTC Iorving bern Cponted RIlAgv i LJSpTiIC fattor Ner ote ,wliehsseil IIoIciuo oe,Hus c Otenince, PR SERT,SeC Colecio o, Ntes-Iens,&c Office, PROSPERITY, S. C. 6 M~iiscellaneous. The Best Plan Yet Is the CASII SYSTEM; it works well foi merchitirs and people. Quiel, Zales at short profi.. on the cash priniciple. enables tie to ifer fresher goode ;td at lower ni ice<~ th:: e' r before'. I taRke Jih-Sure Iherv"fr, i iviTi my numerus liplnds ind - inoers to an exaniination of mly Large and Varied Stock, % Lich embrive- every thing to be desired, an1d all of % hieh is offered AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. T. F. HARMON. O. K. Always the Same all the 'Year Round. C. F. JACKXO19 The Leader of Low Prices, Has again opened a splendid stock of NEW GOODS at very low prices. Come all a n d get GOOD BARGAINS in Spring and Summer Dry Goods. N. B.-Prices too low to be advertised. C. F. JACKSON, 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. M.ay 13, 19-tf. GREA,T BARGAINS IN CLsOTING IHATS ~ENTS' FURNISHING SOODS. KINARDB & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C., IIarve i store one of' the largest and most ~omplete aissortmienrts of CLOTHIING and URN1SlIING GOODS to be round in the ea.te, arnd still contir.ue to seli their goods i the ve'ry lowest prics. Comec and see >ur stock, anid judge for yourself, if we do iof sell eheaper thtan the cheapest for cash. Mayv 12, 10-rf. WANTED [IMEDIATELY. 200 Cords Tan Bark. [00,000 lbs. HIDES. G~oat Skins, Sheep Skins, Wool &c. t syde d~ N berry BENSON M. Jo0IES. M1ay6,1i-tf. WATCHES!! AT HI1NiFmJRERS lRiEM, Having made arra:ngernents with the eading Watc' Manufactories of the United taes, to furnish me with MOVEMENTS nd CASES ina large quantities, I am pre >ared to offer to may customers Watches for Much Less Money han they have ever been bought before, Call anid examine my stoek and prices, md be convinced thart whait I say issro. If have not got the kind of Watch you may' ant I will order it for ydri, and charge ~ou the same you would have to pay at the actory. 411 Watches Sold are Warranted by Special CJerlificate. JOHN F. SPECK, NEWBERRY, S. C. 9METHMlG WHICH EVERY PARMER SHIOLD HAVE I E BIIRON PLINTR! The Cheapest, Simples~t and Great est Labor.Savinq Intention of the.Day. It has distancedl all others, and stands irivalled for simplicity, adjustibility, du ability, variety and efficiency of work. topens, drills any amount of cotton seed r f'ertilizers witha mathematical precisio e-;rs r at gag~e tjmle. Can drqp p rWin one to four grams 18. 1S, 26 or eheS apart is desired. Being adjis-ed to cormmon plow-stock, the farmer can plow orn 41n I drop peas at samie time ; or can 'run 'roun:d" corn or cotton at d drill fer ilizersat samie time. The Planter can be .ttached to or detached f om plow-stock by he use of three bolts. Every farmer in se;brry should have age gf thess imple pets, wikr wjll ppre than pay its cost he first season. Can be had by applying to the subscri cr, or to A. G. Maybin. J. C. S. Brown is he only manufacturer for Newberry and All h,.n tl,~a,i nut, as sneedilv as nossible. I Newberry Businem Directory. Cards of Reference inserted under appro priate headings in this to1umu. Profession al menj Merchants. Mechanics and Trades generally.shonld,haye w place intliisDi rectory. Termsrmoderate. Dry Goods, Shos,&c. M cFAJ,L & POOL .-Wbolesa.c and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Dry oods, Embroideries, Notions. &c. - A . 4%HICK,'. P.- W. & I. .-Dealers'if Dri . Goods, emibracig everything in that ine. Plantation.suppies.e43 Dry Goods, :Grcceries, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, - Cotton Buyers, &c. OVELA CE & WHEELER.-Dealerin'Dry Uoods. Groceries, Clothing, Boots,Shoes, lats. Genoral stodk of all kinds of mer. chandize. -13': OOT, M.-Dealer In General Mereban dize. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gro ecries. Boots and Shoes. 43 OOK, THO.--Dry Goods. Notions, Cloth ing. Shoes. 1ats, al general assort ient. of Groceries. 43 171LSON. J. M. & CO.-Dealers in Dry VV Goods. Groceries, Clothing. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Crockery. and general nier ehlandize. 43 AION, T. F.-Wholesale and Ietail dealer in General Mercharndize-Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Plautat ion.Sup plies. 4 ATIIAN, A. A.-Dry Goods, Clothing. Crockery, Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods. Goods of Ill kinds. 43 Books and Stationery. eI.PM.iN. JOIIN 'k -Books aL S"ation-! cry. A poeciaity nadc in -chool Books. 43 Stoves and Tin Ware. RIGHT, W. T.-Deaier in Cooking aand Heating Stoves. all styles and ices. Large assortinent of Tin Ware. 43 Furniture--Carpentry. t EAVELL, 1:. Y.-Keeps on hand a splen dig assortment of all kinds of Furniture. 1ictures Framed. Mattrasses made. 43 Restaurants-Hotels. .ARHHALL. L. R.-Meals served at all hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters in season. Dealer in Groceries, Confection eries, &C. 43 Photography. 5ISEMAN, W. H.-Resident Artist. All I styles of Pictures taken. Old Pictures copied and renewed. 43 Professional. : AIR, POPE & POPE.-Artorncys-Prac tice inall the Conrts of this btate fnd ini the U nited States C ourt. . . 43 MORMAN & SCHUMPERT.-Attorneys M at Law. Practice in all the Courts of w1e State, and in the United States Court. 43 .AEGER, C. G.-Attorney at Law and Reg ister in Bankruptcy for 3d Congressiou au District. Practices in all the Courts of theState. 43 ONES. IRA B.-Attorney at Law. Office on Main Street, over Mrs. D. Mower's Store. 47 Monuments-Marble. E AVELL, J. R.-Monuments made to or der, and all kinds of inarble and granite work neatly excented. 43 OPEERS, L. 3.-Dealer in :Fo;eiga nd Dimestic Marble. Monumente m.a'iJ to ordir in best styles. 43 Public Hall. t EM1PERANCE 11A LL.-Will be rented to p)ublic entertainments on Monday. Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday nights of' each week. 43 Manufactories. 0 HAP'MAN, JOHN A.-Manufacturer of Cotton Gins, of approv ed style, and warratetd. .43 Commision Merchants. 01LIAE, WM. C. &COO-Aupion ;iad .;puk mission Merchan't. Sales twicea week. 43 M* CCAUGH RIN, A. J. & CO.-Commsission '1 Merchants anddeerinFtizrs Agents for Gower, Cox and Marklecy's Bug gies, Wagons. &c. 43 Cotton Buyers-Grocers. Wi EBB, W. HI. & Co.-Cotton Brokers and Dealers in jBacon. Fiour, Grain, Hay, Corn, &c. 43 lanaton uppies. Cash advanced on Cotton. . 43 Ma AYES & 31iRTIN.-Dealers in Groce 51ries, Plantation Sdpplies, Har'dwaire, andt Cotton Buyers. ..43 LEAVELL & SPEARMAN.-Grocers and Provision Dealers, Plantation Sunnlies and buyers of Cottony. H ABE, W M. C.-Grocery and Provision t Merchants, Mlollohon Row. 43 Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. * ICKER. A. M.-Dealer in Groceries, Can ned Goods. Perfumery, and Toys of all d escriptions. 43 .eOVELACE, A. D.-Groceries. Canned SGoods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and . gars. . 413 BOWERS A. M. & CO-Grocery and Pro u*3ILSON, J. C.-Dealer in Groceries of all yykinds, Canned Goods, Bagging, Ties. Tbacco and Segars. 434 Confectioneries, Segara,_Fruits. SPECK. J. F.-French and American Con fectionery. Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco and Segars of best kin ds. 43 SICKER. A M.-('andy nid Cop.cecio4.. of altlkinid, Piuitsi ueason,N~uts, Se gars and Tobacco. 43I .Tewelry and Watch Makers. 0PECK. JOlIN F.-Dealer in fine Watches,] Clocks,.-Te welry, silverand Plated Ware, Spectaces, Eye Glasses, Fancy Goods,&c. 43 - .Clothing. ~gRIG HT & COPPOCK.-Dealers in C .ly i~ n-, and gynllpn-. 'Q 16?~4'% io rO ly, lii i;'as, rn., VaJises, &o; 43 Millinery-Dress Maing.. Mn OWER, MR1S. D.-Millinery Goods of all '55kinds. Bonnets made in latest style. Also dealer in general nierchiandize. -43 . UNTER. MRS. M.-Dress Making after la jltest patterns. Orders solicited. 43 ANT DR S.F.-Druvgist. Whol1s.e and Rietail D'-a'er r,g, Mdiin%, - iias,'ttre 3iedicl Liquors and Gun and Lock Smith. ~HhITE. Z. L.-Repairer. and Maker of Guns, Pistols, Locks, &c. Shelf Goods" and Groceries. 43 Wines. Liquors, Segars, &c. -Q\4 . B, aCO.-:WholeaadRe- 3~ talDaersin Tobacoo, Segar , Pipes, &c. Wines and Liquors of pure qualltfes. P3 Dry GJoods A' .1Miliner MILLIN*ERY | AND) Millinery Goo~ RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods,' WIE GOODS, I Zorsets, ~i lvs KiHGoiesy, Hosiry,1 ~ onensolg. and Dry Goods, Groceries, X FLOW F100 OO1 FNO TH E MAGNOLIA IENNJ MUFS 1S TIE BEST FASILY FLOUR! AND TIlE BEST IS THE CHE . A Large Supply on:Ha BESIDFS Choice Family Gr V (Oi every We "rIptiori.,ongwvI of those - ELECANT RAMS, lC -o PLANTATION 8UPPLIES The latUies will findl in addlitimi to th :;i%ve, that mly ;toekc of' DRY, GOODQ hi varicd and well selected. 'Thankfil br the very liberal shLre ol p: I ron b-towe,l on ie in the past: I rt. peet'i.ily ask for coiti Uece ot the sallik anL here take occasion to :ul th-it mII goods:art sold i 'necordance wit h the * iI(. amd STL:ICTLMY FUR: C kiJi.. THOS. COOK. SELLING U00K .HA Hou0se and [t Tof eaI Havitg concladed to close up my busi ness and leave New.berrv, I intend to dis pose of my ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS consisting of DRY GOODS, Glass and Crockery-Ware, HATS, SHOES, NOTIONS, And ntany other articles, AT LOW RATES FOR CASH, WITHIN TiE NEIT 60 DAYS. All persons wishing to bt.y goodscheap will 6i1d it to their ad'vantage to call and exam 4ie-my stock- Don't -til to come r yoll will miss a bargain. I also offer for sale on roasonble terms my HOUSE AND LOT, idesirable place, situated on thte College road. Call and get particulars. A. A. NATHAN. A pr. 1, l:3-2mn. Uo UM WA AND) Excellent in Quality? IF SO, GO TO KERS. D. KO WEB'S, ~here can be found. Dress Goods, Fancy coods, Ladies Sniwa Notions, of all kinds, And Many ether Articles at the LQWest Market On the corner, and -under the HERAI.D )ffice is the place For Cheap. Goods,. And the -Best Attention. A pr. 1. 13-tf. DEALER IN G-RO CERIES, Of al kidat 8fA lki ligarS. ~~t Baou,ghoice Hikis, FR,ro arpai, Ioasses, a.elierel, Corn. 'RESH flAL AB MGRiST. 'ickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters S n, Crack~era, Segars. Tobacco, Soap, &c. Together with sheetings and Yarns, BAG5ING AN/D TIES, NON-EXPL0SgE~ KEROSENEd Lid-all other articles to be found in a GRO CERY STORE, arnd all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 15, 41-ly. _e____s, .Wagons, #c. uo'ts M. LAK~E. 'JouxN A. CIrAPMAN. WORKSHOPS. IOTTON GINS, WACWI% WIGGIE IND (ARRIICE Made and Repaired At their Shops att Newb.e;-;-y. C ., by re subsprite;-. Mr WORK WARRANTED AND SAT SFACTION GUARANTEED. .g Mr. Jackson Taylor, well known in this mm1unitLy, suiperintends the Wagon and arriage Depart ments. BL ACKCSMITII1NG of i'll , done. 8AL lAM~ Mar. 11, 10--3m. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONRS, liEWBERRY C. H., S. C., Mar. 2, 1874.l At a meeting of the Board of County Corn :sdoner +he fonlawiner reolution was in. c. - - MIisellanebts. F. N. PARKER M>-:..-N iN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER IIlavir:e Louneht the Tle1om! anel ninr 1;of ::- w ., rd:.ih \un.em . r.W , . N e & l.ri:Ur, I :.im pre pin -d t all kindk %v work in this line -.o wil kvep oj:i L. !t w.de HAENiS S.\DD'.l':)4 ~. IliN!-I LEAT1lH SOL 1E 1.EATI Eit. U Pl'TEli LATi IEI, ke. or 111- l st :11;c-1 e t. R P.1R N ;md ill w-vor kadlon to onAer At Cash Prices and at Shortesi Notice Apr. V. 15.--t f. IN 'THE DITRICT (1OURT Of Tf1TE UNITED STATE.S. FOI 'TilE DISTRlICT 0F SOUTH C,AR0OLINA. -In IIi -Hiarvey-S'ha~r, Blankrupt;. a .x Pare-Pot Ius W. Chick und Y. .. I'ope, 's., ot -ainon Fair. - ii pt-it.nce 'f 'an' Oruler imade hi the aho) e ,;at ed vase, on 2th .pril, . S'74, I ill StT, nt l b!ie auetionl, to tle highest tiider, at Ner.b,try Court HoittSe, Ol the 1/ ),'y of Jad ,e (salb-Day), 1874.. o -12 i. all that triact of lanid- belongiig to tire- Es rate of the said Baj,krupt, situate in. tie County of .enber.y, on .l:e lknderson Ferry R1{ad, zbot I I mles from the Court House,.cowaing One Hundred,. and Ninety Sid 196) Aeres, more or le.ss, uzd bhutlded by .ids of Wm. uft, Henry Epting. Mrs. V. E.- RuIf and others. - TERMS OF SALE- One-hal cash.; b:d ance in one Y'ear fi Pm day of sale, with in terest at: the rawe of seven per ceirt. per aulum, to be seeured by bond of the pur ebaser atid mortgage of the iremtise.' sold. Purchaser.opay for 'ppers and stan.PS. R. M. WALLACE, .-U. 8. 34rshal. Per A.. Pma,:Dep. Mess. April 2',1874-17-5t. STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Johl G. -Pister urIJnoes fl. kull, a Bi-: .titors ofithe:last Will aix1Testamentof Darid.B. Piester, dee'd.- Plaintiffs.. Eliza A. Pieszer, Joi n RLenell, Addie S. Aulil, the wife of James II Aull, Lou Eu' ma Piester, Mattie D..I Pester, Carrie E. Piester and Allie G. Piester, eedns Comp,iit to Aseertain.b ~ d .te APr I bienjce to a;i Order pa&wed. by :Jhis Hono, MntgoeryMoses, .JudIge of. the f7th'Dircuit;yin thir -case', all sAnd sAg'~u ,the .Greditors of I)ayid1,B. -Pjester, 1dne'd., and all persons whiomisoe ver clainig in any wise any part of his. Estatt; are fequiie io rend-r on: o-ith, and pstagblish thi; dea# respenively, before me~ as SpeeWlReferee, at.%ewberry, o.n.or bet're the-resti dav of - Spe'aia Referee. UN D MBOg OFFI1JE T hd hrndersi4ed' 'l avfa est'ibls ed a Land ahd &har.Oipee in the town. of New. herry, 9. C., will bny and sell lands, or ne gotiate snies -for lanids: Also provide Ta bQrers to work.for wages; or to work. for part'ati te crop, or to rent lands. H le -will also; procure' homesc foi imi grants, and willeQ*perte .with the regular 'edili;bed inmmgradion ~agene7es "for the said puirpoasq, ........ IM:.j. R. B. Hlolman -is employed to assist lin the management of the coie,and Rev.. I. .W. .Kuhng and C. G1. Jaeger, 2bg., .have consented to attend~. to to~o interpre tion andl corr?Z.onde,oi. :- . H.~J BLEA SE. Notice of Final Discharge. I' will make a fial settlement on the Es [tate of GeorgeIH.Boolaer,: decensed-,'n the office of the Probazte Judge. for Newberry County, on 6hturday;, the 30th WA 1-ay," at 10 'cl.ch .~ ., a :k)fara .fuWband final di.ghurgaj g i! liability as Admnin iSaatrOfthe said deceased. -W. .W. HOUSEA L, Adm'r. *Apr. 29, 17-5t. STA TE OF' SOUT H CA ROIN. COUNTY OF NEWM1l.Y. COURT COM4N PLEAS. 1-..Agany Pai1i John TI. Bear.er, Defendar.t.. Sumxmor,s.:-Fot .:Mdney, Demand.-Com plaint no. Served. - T.onH. Beaver, Defendant.in this ac Yuaehereby suinmoned and required to answer the comnphtint in this: acti, which. hais been, filed inl the oftice of the le k gfito Conit of' Conim~on Pleas for ihe said :Coumty, and to ser veiz.copy of y'our suswer on the . subscribers at .their office, Newberry, South Car'olina, ithiin t'wenty days after the-service of thisaummionsoan you, exclusly,e;ot, tihe daiy. of serrigo, If you fail to answer tis complaint with i the tiis Afgresaid; the plainztiff wilt 'take 'Udgtaent agsinst you for the sum of .Four, Thousand and Twelve Dollars and Twenty eig-ht Cents, with ijuerest- at 'the rate of sevein per cetnt. per annum, from- the twen ty-seven th day of D,ecmbez, one thousand erila hundred rd-seventy.it*o, anad costs; Dated i&th day of April,.1S.74. . FAIR, POPE & POPE, [t.s.] JESSE C.IM.IT H, C.C. P T o the Defen@nvi u.rBavr Tako notie%hat,hle Summions and Com plaint in this action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of thae Court of Commoii Pie-s anid General Sessions for Newberry C ounty; S'ate of South Carolin a. ohe lathday of April, A. D. 1874. -*AWR, TOPE & POPE,. * , Plaintiffs Atto:nevs. Ne wberry C. HI., S. C., April 21, 1874. ?6-6it. The Newberry Hotel. C. C. CUASE, Proprietor. . . i would respectlly iniforum my friends and rihe treling publie generally, that I. am ren'iov.ainug tile Hotel preparatory to the ppah. SeasonS. Thisa bons.e is suipp,iled -ilth ompeten, fariithfl, tw:te i,aad attentive servants. Liberal reduction mad , to weekly' andy' monthly boarders. A pr.'22, 16-tf.. BOARD EDUED TO $8,O PF8 DAY. r~ far TT~ FI~ F A iT t\ rflT~ ESTRLBIED 1857 I'G F.1 Aiid d.14 stoe ir Lq;e and vari, in sbe Urs aOd Faacl Deparntt fei a a r n -As welg as'mi GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, :BQQOT$, SZog#sr; , BUNAWKETS, HEAVY WQOLENS, 4c. SHORT -PROFITS FOR;"oW SI'8 AND 8AT18F t i GANITE~iTE Shirtngs, Sheetgs To Merchants atMan ufacturer's Priess. The Highest . rket- PrIb Paid. for -Cotton tor- other Country Produce. Oct.1,. 09-t. TH]E SCAR Has a depressing effect on r.11l qt1 tnnately. it isfaiy e rarvas th n arge sto6k oCE N,,d;o6"_ a . -..JNDU.CE11 "oIoffr Nafnancemints i*~~ plication will convince any one that bnV,is te et.t imagpsb o Otn dle ssel feirlyo. bone and a~e onr stoelg wichean~ dpa e ~Oct 22, 42-t~ COME ON FOR AttTKIGSARNOW EAY PHOTQGRAPRk sALt E Having jhst r eturned from -the jNX~~ ~Citee ,-ahd tie tibya! Photogrip&ie -k sociationa at Buffalo, I feel betteruprpre to do good work.thIan ever before, by the adadntages of the -atestingrrement,ad Ljhe, preLiest~I~ s, tyle. My 'stock is larger than ever) and among -wnc re, a fibe lo&ef::.- J ,l Allums,-Fancy Pfiiie Paper W ih~ a e Iam prepared to take Cepylng and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residegces, &p. Call uhile the pretty weather lastsy;ze h.merh4er ih:af aeliys'Oe dag&s nd The surest way is tp dcome : pne.sad get pictures at the N5ewberry Gallery oi.the3 ever ready:Photogropher, c. W8. wH. WJSEMAN. PfOTOfluI MiIfL14 COLUMVBI4 S. C V1iitrs to the city are respectfully -I vited to vit'y ois where 'anlbe - speciayens of pictaues in all sty)MajtIl Art. Satisfacti7n guaranteed.andpces eheap. STATE OF SOUTH CAROINlA, NEWBERY COUNTY. "li Jaiiies C. Lcahy, Probate Judge. .Whereas, *Caroline ;Giagow .hath.amade suit, to nme, to grunt her ,Lettpra ot Adninistration-of the Estate aid'effec% of Achjbald 9. G1asgow, decease4. :. -.i These Care therefore to eime and,admopi'h. all arrd sing*lar, the akijdr-e1-and credi of the a.id deceasede that they appe rr, tetor'e me, iuthe Gour t to be held a t Ne wbewry Buse, S. C., on the 14th 'Jay gne next, afr pal. hiefg F- I o'dck irthe forenoon, tshew cause.i any.they-Aksve, why the. said Administration should not bO ranted. Given under diti Ilatd, this 11th day o1 Mayv, Anno Domnini, 164.. JAMES C.LEAHY,. . .:.c. May.1,.19-2t. -* I STATE 'OF SOUTTH CiROLINA, NEWBERRY 'COUNTY By' James C. Le8hy; ,Prob..e Judg . Whereus, J. 'D.' Cash hath- nide suit to. me,. to grant 1him; .Lettem.'of.A4min station,, of .the Estateap effeess ot .fanes M'. Davenport; d&es'sed These are therefore.to.ecite..and a.dmonish a.ll and singular trhe kindred and oreditors >f the said deceased, that theyb he end-ap ear, before me, ,in the Cours of Probate, o be held at Ncwberry Cour't House, S. C., mn the 248th day of- May- nyxt, after pblication herepf.jt 11 o'clock in the for. oon, to shew ,cause, if any they have, why he said Adkinistation' -should tiot be ;r.ant.ed1' -iren ndr myHa44,this 28th ay of Aplil,AnoDmi,17 J. C.15LE-A HYr.. . msy 9st. u -