University of South Carolina Libraries
and Local The American Sardine Co.'s Bone 1esa Sa es are mach better, and lCs thfiM ,the-cost,of imported Sardines. 8-ly. Veg Any on. who will bring us ten new sut scribera at 2.50 ea-ch, will be given on extra for himself, and a years' subscriptio either to thScientific American, the Hom Journal, Rars Carolinian, Southern Cultivs tor, Science of Health, Peterson's Ladlei Magazine, Saturday Evening Post or Penn Monthly. This offer places it in reach c the canvasser to get two papers free of charg( Or by taking ten subscribers at the reduce price of 32.25 each, he can secure either on of the above named first rate papers. WL, will be the first to bring in a club? Or five subseribers at $2.50 each, brough in atone time, will entitle the getter up c the club to either one of the above name papers or magazines. Single subseriptions .$2.50, always an invariably in advance. 1-d1 Comm2niations on subjects of interest t, the pSMlie are aways acceptable. The name of writers, remember, must always acewmps ny a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibVElW Is-assumed for any other view than our owI. Tas Naw PosTaL. LAw.-After the 1st o January. 1875, editors have to prepay all thi papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher can afford to pay postagefor a subscri ber in arrears. We give this timely notic to all delinqents that we will not let thei names encumber our books after that period 42-tf. DEcsIONs 07 THE Cou=Ts.-Any persot who takes a paper regularly from the Pos Olffce-whether directed to his name or ano ther, or wbetberhe subscribed or not-is re sponsible for the pay. If a person orders hi paper discontinued he muist pay all arrear ages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect thq whole amount, whether it is taken from thi office or not. The Courts have decided tha! refusing to take newspapers and periodical from the Post Office, or removing and leav. ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidenct of intentional fraud. 44-tf. Al single or transient business notices i the local department are inserted at the rate of Bftein cents per line-liberal contracts made for three, six or twelve months. tf TAKE NoTiCE.-All parties having Ad ipinistrator's or Executor's Notices foi ublication, will save themselves trouble by coming prepared to pay for the samt before insertion, as our terms are cash. Lawyers handing in such notices will be held responsible for the payment. 9-tt. They will also be held responsible for th pbliestion of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind musl be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less satsatory arrangements are made to continue the same. The M mark denotesexpirstion-after that the paper is discontinued. Hear these things in mind. 3-tf, INDEX TO Nzw ADYEInsEXaxTs. J. C. Lay-Citation. S. F. Fant-Special Notice. Amateur Troupe of Minstrels. J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales. Geo. W.Wuliamns & Co -Fertilisers. Thos. F. Greneker-To the Members of the S. p. Conference. see card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy survey or. '40-ly. A.JM. E.'Hymn Books can be had at the Book Store of the HERALD Office, Orders for any kind of Books taken and prom3pty fihled. FUN AHEAD,-The Amateur TroupE will give- anr entertainment on next Monday night at Temperance Hall, and the promiseTs made that it will be treat. Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat terns of all sorts can be obtained al Mrs. D. Mowen .13t COMING IN.-Cash subscribers art coming in pretty lively. Sale.day was an active one in the HERALD office, fo: which blessing we are thankful. Likc the rest of mankind, however, we are not satisfied, the cry is more, more. Catalogues of the Books published b2 the Methodist Book House, at Nash ville, can be seen at the HERALD Booli Store, and any selection made there Ffrom will be ordered with promptness Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. THE WEATH ER.-Since the bright be brief sunshine of Sunday last, the wes ther has been witched in the extreme There was a slight sleet on Sunda night, while Monday and Tuesday th cold became intense, if anything. A we go to press, icieles hang from evpra projection and the whole face of natur is covered with a sheeting of ice. Cok -winter is upon us in sternest reality. REMARKABLE.-A ripe strawberr about the size of a1 pigeon egg, was lai< on our table last week, by one of th best looking citizens of this town.W consider this remarkable, more partic ulh'rly as there was no shelter near th plant from which it was plucked. Th plants were full of unripened fruit. Newberry. will soon rival Florida ir produetiYenes-. A'few copies of Miller's Almanac, in terleaved with blank pages ruled. These Almanacs are nicely bound witi good backs, and make a very conven ient memorandum book for the farmer Call and get one at the IIERA LD BOOK SToRE. CoIPLIMENTARY TO THlE LADIES. "'Women,' saLys an experienced editor 'are the best subscribers in the world t< newspapers, magazines, etc. We bav been an editor for forty years and neve lost a dollar by female subscribers. They seem to make it a point of con scientious duty to pay the preacher an< trinter-two classes of the commumit that suffer more by bad pay and no pa; at all than all the rest put together,' Mandarin Teas, the best, purest an< cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 per lb. 13-ti INtTERESTING TO FARMEkS.-The an nt,nneement made by Messrs. Geo. *i William & Co., of Charleston, in rela tlin to their Fertilizers is an importan one. The cash and time prices bein stated the purchaser can make th choice which will suit him best. Rea the card. Messrs. A. J. Y Can0' i & Co., are the agents for Newberry',t whom all persons desirous cf purcha.s in- will andpy.. All persons in any - wise indebted to me, are called upon to set tle before the 1st of February. Longe r indulgence will not be given. S. F. FANT. f Jan. 13, 2-st. An exchange truthfully says "that e daily newspapers do not receive such a thorough perusal as weekly newspapers do. The daily newspaper issued yes t terday is considered old to-day, where as the weekly newspaper retains its freshness for a week. The weekly is kept and referred to every day until the succeeding number appears. Every member of the household becomes thor oughly familiar with its contents-local news, general miscellany, advertise - ments, etc." The Crockery and House-Furnishing Establishment of Messrs. Kingsland & f IIeath, of Columbia, still continues to be the great attraction, although the Holidays are over. The fact of the business is they keep a large and varied stock of goods and the public are aware of it. Place, Main Street, under Columbia Hotel. 2-tf. Couir.-The regular term of Court commenced its session on Monday. JudgA M. Moses, presiding. Solicitor I Fleming is also at his post of duty. - The dusky jurors, very slightly mixed with white, are in place. and the regu lar work is begun. What will be ac complished, or how much, remains to be seen. We trust, however, that (les patch will be the order of the day. and that His Honor will see that every one does his duty, and that the best inter ests be subserved so far as in his power. We understand that the business will be heavv. SPRUCE Ui.-If you get a moment to spare, spruce up; put the gate on its hinges; put a little paint on the picket fence you built last year; trim up the door yard; make it cozy and inviting. Do not say you can find no tlne to attend to these things. The fact is, you have no right to be slovenly. It can do you no good, but on the con trary, it will mar your peace, wound self-respect and impair your c:-edit. Then, by all means, spruce up a little at odd times, and at even times too, for that matter. It will make you feel vastly better, and maybe, a trifle proud of your pretty homestead.-Exchange. 01.D PAPERs.-Old papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. HAD A GooD TnmE.-Our resident D. D. G. W. C. T , of G. T's., institu ted a Lodge somewhere on the line of the Greenville road last week, and after the regular business of the evening was over, the members of the young order, with the D. D., at their head, invited in a number of timid ones wvho were afraid to join, and all together they had a gay time. It is said the frolic continued nearly all night, until "Aunt Phebe" and other plays were worn out. The D. D. made quite an impression, and being taken for a widower was invited to pro long his visit. We have not heard of any broken hearts, but strongly suspect damage was done. SEN~SIBLE.-The proprietor of a news paper in Illinois, writes to the Ameri can .Nwspaper .Reporter, as follows : "I have 'rmls DAr revised my sub scription hist, and stricken therefrom the names of AL, who have not paid their subscriptions, preferring to lose what is due now rather than increase the loss. This revision reduces the fig ures I recently sent you for publication in DIRECToRY from 900 to 600! I will not again furnish a copy of my paper on1 credit to any one-not a single (day. Some of the names erased are those of excellent people--but they don't pay 'the little two dollars'-and I have lost tall I care to lose in such a foolish way. Rate meW 600!" IThe Indian Girl is one year older than when she last spake to the people through the IIERALD, an(d it is a pleas urc to say that she has gained in expe rience, and is better able to cater to the tastes of the great smoking public than ever before. She is an authority on Segars, and when her brand is placed on a box, whether 2 1-2, 5, 10 or 25 enters, it is safe to conclude that they are as represented. In her behalf, Messrs. Perry & Slawson return thanks for the liberal patronage extended dui ring the past year, and respectfully so licit a continuance of the same. and even hope that the share for 1875, may be yet larger. Store under Columbia hotel, Columbia, S. C. 2-tf. There arc plenty of men, clever fel lows who would make good husbands, but who are deterred from taking that important step because they think it will cost more to keep a wife than to fight out the battle on the single line. Many good girls are thus cheated of the opportunity to show what they can do. Our advice has always been, never to think of double expense, it is a myth, when both parties appreciate the situa tion. Let the young man hunt him up r an industrious girl, who is not ashamed .of work, and who can wear the same bonnet two seasons, and is kind to fa i ther, mother, sisters and brothers, and when found, if her consent can be gain ed, go ahead. Such a woman was in the mind's eye of the author of the para graph below, which we copy for the benefit of our bachelor friends: ,"The managing woman is a pearl -among women; she is one of the prizes in the great lottery of life, and the mari who draws her may rejoice for the resi -of his days. Better than riches, she is a -fortune i~n herself-a gold mine nevei failing in its yield--a spring of pleasan1 waters whose banks are fringed witi moss and flowers, when all around i~ bleached white with sterile saind. Th e managing woman can do anything L and she does everything well. Percep tive and executive, of quick sight anm Sisteady hand, she always knows exactlh what'is wanting, and "suppli s the defi - ciencv with a tact and cleverness pecu ito hers.lL"-$.cr a f Health. THE LAURENS RAIL ROAD.-It gratifying to state that work has alread oommenced on this road. For som dtys we had lost sight of Col. Peake absent, as now discovered, making cor tracts for and securing lumber, &c. but he again appears on the scene an gives the information that his hand are at work, cleaning out the old roa bed and preparing for cross ties. Mi Meredith, former Superintendent of th G. & C. R. R., is his assistant, and w look forward anxiously to the period close at hand, when enough of the irol will be laid as will call for an engine The people along the -line of road hav, cause to be in good heart, and we bil them to he on the "look out for the en gine when the whistle blows." REMOVAL.-D. M. Ward & Co., hav ing removed from their old stand ox the corner of Pratt and MeKibben t< corner of Boyce and Nance Streets, re spectfully call the attention of theii friends and customers to the same. They will be happy to see them all a their new place of business. and suppll their varied wants. 1-2t SiAM.-Ever since the dedicatior of the new Masonic Hall by Amit) Lodge, and the supper and light fantas I. tic entertainment which followed, w( have been saddened by day, and oui rest broken at night by the piteou bleating of an unfortunate wandering g'oat, which is reported to be the on( I formerly used by the fraternity, bu which since their going into the new hall they have turned out to grass, : younger and friskier one having beer secured. If it were summer time w( should not question the right to get shul of the old goat, but to turn the aninial out to grass when there is none is un kind, and comports not with their clain: as a charitable body. We say it is z great shaime, the goat is entitled t( comfortable quarters, at least until spring-time grass begins to grow. and we solemnly appeal to Grand Master Hoyt, of Anderson, who we have rea son to believe will not sanction anv thing so unmasonic. Some of th< members of the mystic brotherhood tr3 to excuse the act by saying that th< goat would not rear up at both ends when required, nor. could it butt the candidate with its former vigor while slipping down the greasy pole, but tha does not alter case. Again it is affirm ed that the goat is entitled to better treatment, and the case shall be carried to the Grand Lodge of the United States unless the animal be taken in and cared for. INSTALL.ATION.-Newberrv Division, Sons of Temperance, had a gala timE of it on Tuesday night last, the occasior being Installation night. Quite a num ber of friends of the Order assembled in the ante-rooms and there waited un til the regular business was through, when the doors were thrown open foi their admission. Immediately aftei the interesting ceremony of Installatior thus made public was over, membern and friends mingled together, and whal with the cracking of jokes and nuts, eat ing of oranges, apples, candy and othem nice things, a very enjoyable time wai had. It may not be amiss to say tha1 the Sons are addicted to the habit o: treating their friends, and take greal pleasure in doing so. After indulging for awhile in the above enjoyable and refreshing pastime, the audience were treated to a minstrel entertainment gotten up b)y the members who boast o: having music in their souls. The mu si, songs and jokes were very good and when it is considered that theii practice has been limited, it is a won der they did so well. The bones of th< company is a first rate negro delineator The latter patrt of the performamnce however, was not so well appreciated as the first, and as the minstrels pro pose giving a series of entertainments it wvould be wvell if they change the pro grammie somewhat. The following are the officers install ed: Rev. WV. D. Rice, W. P.; T. A Thompson, W. A.; Jas. F. Kilgore, R S.; R. Y. Leavell, A. R. S.; 1.0C Moore. F. S.; Jas. L. Blease, Treas. T. S. Moorman, Chap.; J. N. Bass. C. Mrs. J. N. Bass, A. C.; J. Mitchell, I S.; .J. L. Epps, 0. S. AIOLT TIlE TowN AND COUNTrY. The weather is shockingly bad. Since writing the goat notice, the ani mal has disappeared. Uncle J uis left town about thme sami time, but where to, or what for, nobod; knows. The HIERALD runs on the cash plai this year-do not ask for credit. Job work cash on delivery. Books and Stationery the same. Merchants who begin the year, say a wis eOtemplorary, by increasing thei adverti:semen ts, will be the hiappies next Christmas. If you would real lierally, you must sow liberally.- Sc Domestic "sauce" is kept in fatmil: jars. Have you any, reader? A piece of good advice-run in o1 clothes rather than run in debt. Court convened on Monday. Th jury is very dark, the drawing bein done on a cloudy day. An inquest was held last week to ai certain if a colored child, a week buriei died a natural death. The evidenc did not warrant exhumation. The ye: dit was rerpdescal in pace. Bitter complaint has been made t this office, by a young man, that lie called on whenever a jury of inquest needed. He begs us to have it stoppe< a'id we comply by saying don't call o Ihim any MOORE. Striped table cloths are the fashion: the up-town Restaurant. A nicely fu nished table is not only pleasing to ti: eve, but is a good sauce which p)romot< digestion. So great is the mud that planks ha' been laid over the principal street eros ings. In some places it is difficult find the planks, but there is no troub about the mud. If any one has a kitten of good sto to dispose of, the information will1 Igratefully received at this office. The new preachers have all arriv and entered upon their duties. .~"Can't say as he went to Heaver wa einsmead of a deceased DersC s "but he paid a bill of eleven ye: y standing only the day before he di e so you can judge for vourself." SThe "blab" belongs to the very wc - class of talkative people, hus alw: -got his ears and eyes open to see or h6 a little, then proceeds on his errand s retail it to his fellows, who magn I what may have been a slight indise tion to a heinous crime. At this period of the year. a yO steals at early morn through the k hole of domestic chambers: "M: 1 Jane, get up and fix the fire;" and prompt and cheerful echo responds, a see vou dodrotted first, and then 1 wo vou old brute." Such are the celest - harmonies of domestic life. The population of Newberry toi was enlarged on Thursday last. It . a girl this time. C. C. Chase and family left this pln last week. He has gone to reside Greenville. A number of young people at Pr< perity, had a sweet time on last Frid night pulling boiled 'lasses into cand A citizen of this County, rich cream, says lie cannot afford to ta the HERALD any longer. It is a pi able case. What will the poor ones d "IIow (in I tell whether my advt tisernent will attract or not?" Try il The lash that a man does not objt to have laid on his shoulders-the eN lash, of a pretty girl. Reliable Testinony. It canno! be reasonably supposed that wh a person testifies to the efficacy of a reme whose benefits le has experienced, with solicitation, that he does so for the purpose misleading the public, or from any other n: tive than that of gratitude. It is still mt( unreasonable to suppose that eminent phy cians would corroborate the evidence ib given unless they were persuaded of its trul The proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach B ters are constantly in the receipt of volunta testimonials acknowledging the curative a preventive potency of this beneficent tot and corrective,emanating not only from th( who have felt its influence, but also from w known members of the me<lical professic both here and abroad, who have witness its effects, and prescribed it in their privi practice. In the face of such evidence as tb to which the widest publicity has repeate been given, it would be absurd to questi the medicin al virtues of the Bitters. Sker cism upon this point was long ago disarm and they are to-day as much respected a far more widely known than many of t officinal remedies which figure conspicuou, in the pharmacopcia. They are universa recognized to be the supreme remedy fcr termittent and remittent fevers, dyspeps liver complaints, general debility, di-ordi of the bowels and nervousness, as well as means of fortifying the system against ma rious influences, and those which operate juriously upon the sensitive organs. Whetl used as a remedy for actual disease, as means of building up the broken do' physique, or of hastening convalescence, th are never resorted to in vain, and they oft restore complete health when prescrib remedies cannot even initiate its recovery. Jan. 6, 1-1m. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route betwe the Soutti and Great West is through Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City a Northern Short Line. This road has gain surprising importance by reason of immer expenditures in the last two years, of os two million dollars, besides earnings, in i provements of road-way, in relaying th line with best quality of new steel and ir rails, on broad new ties, and substituti for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coa< es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dre inig rooms with toIlet conveniences for dies, gentlemen and families traveling wi children, without any extra charge. Ti line runs six fast Express trains between t Mississippi.and Missouri givers, two m< than any other road, and connects with the great Land Grant Roads in the We and has adopted all modern appliances comfort, speed and safeguards against ac dents ,including night and day watchmen ,w inspect the road before and after the passa of each train to see that everything is in< der. We recommenid those contemplating trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas C and Northern Short Line, it being the or line running through cars between St. Loi andl Omaiha, and for tickets over this exc lent line we refer our readers to any tiel agent selling th rough tickets to the WVest. I map, circulars and Time tables addr< either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of wh< will furnish any information desired. 4 Commercial. NEwBERRY, January 12.-A better feeli exists in the cot:ons market than at the l. report. The closing price 131 shows an ward tendency. There were only 336 ba shipped last week. COLUMBIA, January 11.--Sales of cott< today, 75 bales-middling 131a13l. NEW YORK. Januanry 11.-Cotton quiet a firm; sales), 1,318, at 15a15j. Gold firn 12 a12i. CIIA RLESTON, January 11.-Cotton fir!n middling 14k. AUGUSTA, January 11.--Cotton qu ic middling 14a141. BALTIMORE, January 11.-Cotton firn m iddling 142a14i. LIvERiPOoL, dlanuarv 11.-Cotton stead: uplands 71; Orlecabs 71. Newberry Prices Currents COnRI:cTED WEE1KLY, By NAYES & MARTIN APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a I Dry. per bushel....... 1 50 al BAGINGGufny-per yard.... - a ROPE-Manilla, per lb.............. 20 a BACON-Ha3mD'. per lb.............. 16 a Shouldei5, per lb. .... 3 Sides. per ib...............14 a BL UE STONE, per lb................a BE EF- perib6.....................S BTLER-Country, per lb........... 25 a CIIlEEE. D.................. 18 a CH C ENS-per head........... .15a CA LIC0-per yard'.................. 10 a I CoPPERAtSi-p;er1 lb...............S8 a CORN, pr bushel.................1 10 al ORN 3IEA L. bolted, per bushel. ... al CAN DLES-Adamanttine, per sett... 18 a COFFEE-Rio, per lb.............. 25 a Laguyra, per lb..........a Java. per lb............3 CTON Y ARN. per bunch...........al S DM ESTICS-4-4 per yard. ........ 12 a r-8 * ....1 t EGGS. per dozen.............-... - a FLOUR, per bbl..................7 00 a9 ) GUNP0WDER. per lb.............. - a ION TIES perlb.................. -- a . RON-American refined, per pound 6a Swedes......----... a Band........................aa Hoop..............--...--a Plow Steel....................aa Potware................... 10 a LARD. per1lb.............--......... LUMBER-Wide Boards, per 31 it. ..12o0 a2( Scantling, per M1 ft...1O a2( Flooring, per M1 It...500 a21 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal. . ... .... 4 a West ludia.per gal.... 50 a New 0. rieans. per gal. .. 9J al MACKEREL-per half barrel... 6 0 a8 per Kit............ 2 00a3 - MADDERrrJb.......-....... -a AiLS per -eg..........--.... 6( a7 . OATS. per bushel................. al1 UNltNs,$per bushel.............. - C OILKerosene, per gal..........a - Linseed,boiled................ al Linseed. raw................. .1 Tanner's. Straits........... a PEAS, per busbel.......---......... 31 o OTAT0S-Irish, per bushel......-a Sweet, per bushel. a S PAIN I'S-White Lead, per lb. 2 a ICh.rCemical, per gal......-a SA L.A' i.r sack...................... al sn.I\4.,Lb ES, per J0:...............5 00 at ti SL(.G4AIR-Pulverized, per lb...... ...aa ICrushed, per lb............aa A. r .........b..... a C. 'xtra, per l b......... a Brown, per lb.............. a . SPECIE-Gold.................. a Silver.....................a e SPIRITb-Corn Whiskey. per g....2 00 at French Brandy........ -a sRye Whiskey........... 3 0 af Holland Gin............-a Of Turpentine...........al TE A-Hvson, prlb.............. 1 50 a. e Isiperia,perlb............... 75 a Blc.prib................. 100.) TLO.per lb................. 10 a o VI NEG AR-Cider, per gal......... VARNISES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 si Copal, per gal... a WHEAT, per bushel................ - a For Sale, Lease or Real As I am desirous of changing locatic propose to sell, lease or rcnt my house d lot in the town of Naberry. I wisht i at o.Anypro wishing info io Ja. to partclas ca Lad DE J. P. Kinard. THOS. P. SLIDE n _ Jan. 6. l-St. 0rs' iscellaneous. ad, THE STONO PHlSPHATE C01 OF CHARTESTON, S. C. toI WILLIAMS, BLACK & WILLIAMS, Agts. No. 3 Cotton Excharnv, SOUFfH ATLANTIC WHARF. ice These First C!ass Fertilizers, carefully pre pared under the special supervision of our ry Chemi,r, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVNEL, are now offered at reduced rates. THE STONO SOLUBLE GUANO Is a thoroughly-ammoniated Fertilizer. THE STONO ACID PHOSPHATE Is excellent for composting, or in the drill with seed. SPECIAL RATES will be mad,; with all pur as chasers for CAsu ORDERS. Address E. C. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, cc Key Box 486, Charleston, S. C. - Agents at Newberry, LEAVELL & SPEAR Mvy. Jan 6, 1-3m. )L The Best and Cheapest in the 11 Market! et e- Hereafter the General Office in Columbia will sell The Wilson Sewing Machines, t BY THE HALF DOZEN, of 0- To Merchants, Dealers and Gianges, re At Wholesale Cash Price. h. i- A good active afent wanted for Newber. rd ry. ie Address all orders to ell MOORE & COZBY, CLUMBIA, S. C. i Dec. 23, 51-tf. ly .. MASONIC! d ST. JOHN! he y Wednesday Night! n Splendid Feast! a Time. ( o'clock to 10 o'clock, P. M. BEFORE a- andl.,rrER iattion ofli.all. PRICE75sc. r DON'T FORGET. a --_ __-- __ _ . Marshall will have an abtunmdance of beit Nansettiond 1tiver OYST E:S. fresh from Slt' e folk. Va., all (tuting the Holidays, AT RE ed 1)UCEL)PIUCES. ALL IEADY FOR CHRISTMAS! COME AT ONCE TO MARSHALL'S Dec. 23, 51-tf. en d STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ed COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. SIN TIlE PROBATE COURT. TCullen Lark, 1j Petition )TlAdm'r., | for Agauinst b Injunction h- Thomas F. Harmon, I and s and others. J Relief. th * * * *t *t * * h.e The creditors of Dennis Lark, deec'd., are re required to render on oath and establish ill their re.lpective de:nianda, in the Probate t, Court for Newberry County, on or before othe tenth day of January, A. D. 1q75. 10 Dec.J. C. LEAIJY, J. P. ge De.16, 5(!-5t. 0 THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT. ly - - - SPOSTACE FREE. or Beautifully Illustrated. p. The SCIENTIFIC A MERICAN now in its 3 .th ryear, enjoys the widest circulation of any wcek ly . newspaper of the kind in the world. A new volume commences Januar 4, 1875. "Its contents embrace the latest and most inter esting information pertain ing to the Industrial. Mechanicaland Scientific Progressofthe World; nDescriptionr., with Beautiful Engravin;rs, of New Ginventions, New Implements, New Processes. tst and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful 'p Notes. Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by le Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts. m, The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap est and best illustrated weekly paper published . nd Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings ornewv machinery and novel inven tions. ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improvements. Discoveries and Important Works, pertamning to Civil and Mechanical E-ngineering. Milling, SMining and 3letallurgv; Records of the latest progress in the application of Steam, Steam En i-neering. Railways, ShipBuilding, Navigation, Teleogr phy, Telegraph ngineering, Electricity. .-Magnetamn. Light and Heat. FAEMERS. Mechanics, Engineers, In ver:tors, 31anutacturers. Chemists. Lovera of Science, Teachers, Clergym.-, Lawyers and People of all P'rofessions, will find the Scientific Anmerican useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Counting Room; in every Reading tt.ootn, College. Acade my. or School. A year's numbers contain 832 pages and Se,' eral Hundred Engravings. Thousands of vol ,uines are preserved for binding and for reference. 00The practical receipts are well wo rth ten times 7the subscription price. Terms, 83.21 a year by 14 mail, including postage. Discount to Clubs. 2Special circulars and Specimens seat free. M1ay 18 b ad ofal News Dealers. 11 ~A W T~ In connection with the 10 Messrs. 31I,t' & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreig P'atents, and have the large-t estab Q lishmentin the world. More t ban fif:y thou;sand y {plicaion hae beeu made fur patents through 12 PaItents rie obtained on the best terms, Models 10of New Inventions and sketches examined and 85advice free. A special notice is made in the 20 Scientific American of all Inventions Patented g8 through theIr Agency, with the name and resi 32dence of the Patentee. P'atents are often sold in 25 part or whole, to persons attracted to the inven --tion by such notice Send for Pamphlet, 110 1pages, containing laws aud full directions for 12 obtaining Patents. 10 Address for the Paper, or concernin P'atents, 20MUNN & CO.. 87 Prk Row, N. ~. Branch 00 Oice, cor.. F and 7th Sta., Washington, D. C. Jan. 6, 1-tf. S NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, Is 1821 VOLUE. 1875 i THE SATUBDAY EVENING POST 601 The oldest Literary and Family Paper in America. 75 rounded Aug. 4, A: D. 1821. 00 A large eight,paeJ.ou1rnal, p Cntd on-e S white ,rand eautifupyisrted. on-e 0 tains 4 clumns of the choicest reading. Pow Eerful and popular Original and Seria Stories 00 from well-known writers of ability in each 00 number, with fronm ten to fifteen Completed 00 Tales. Sketches and Essays. covering a wide Srange of literature, and each the best of its kind. "a urSPECIAL DEPARTMENTS will continue '5 t ea brilliant feature of the paper-The 00 Eoudoir. containing the very latest fashion news, 00 presented in moat attractive form; Fairies' ~5 Coumn and Our Own Sphinx, never-failing 1sources of instruction and amusement for the -5 LITTLE FOLKS. News of Interest. The Ee 10 viewer, New Publications, Facatim, and the 90 Correspndents' Bureau, con taining solid and valuable instruction given in Answers to all 14 Inquirers upon almost every question which 14 can be presen1ted or discussed. Since THE POST 13 passed into the hands or the Present Editor and 13 Proprietor, neither labor nor expese have been 12 soared to make it the VERY BS Lerary and 102 1E'mi Paper published. New life and vigor 00 have ben infused into the old favorite; the best 00 writers now contribute to its columns, and the a reading matter, illu.strations and ty norphical 00 appearance are equal to the very ~'est. THE 0 POS' [during the year 1875 will contain a larger 00 fund of instructicn, amusement and entertain 50ment that can be procnred for the same terms in 5s any other paper published. 75 TE.RMS FOR 1875. 12 Posapto any part of the United States. h ith 50erto Pad by Subscribers, will, after the first of 50 January, 1875, bepid by us, without additional 00 cha rge to our Suscribers. - T HE POSt will be sent to any address, either -- single or in clubs, as follows: Single Subaribers, one copy, four months, $1.00; six months, , $1.50; one year, $3.00. Clubs-Pour copes, one year, pOst-pad, for $10.00, which is $.50 i I per copy. Egtcopie one yer, for $20.00, aand an aditional copy FRE to any one remit andting that amount at one time. Additions may >do be made to Clubs at same rates, viz: $2.50 each. -ma- Send stamp for specimen copy to or E- 3 C. WAT-ER, R. Editor and Proprietor, 727 Walnut St., Jau 6,1-2. 'PHITTADREPHIA . & Iscellaneoues. WATCHES LCI, ~AA% CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE! SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &c., &c., &c. Hfaving just remodelled and newly fitted p mny store, I w.uild ask the pu.blic to give ne a call, as my Stock is Now the Largest nver offered in this part of the State, and "yV PRICES AS LOW Ls catn be found in the Soutl. Mv goods are bought direct from the ianufacturers, and, consequently, can be old as cheap as any other HMuse in the ate. All American'Guld and Silver Watches old at Mauufacturers' Catalogue prices. I keep 4 large stock of' Spectacles and Eye Glasses, et in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, o suit all ages, from the best Manufactu ers in thie tnited States. A large stock of Birth-day and Bridal Presents, Engagement Rings, &c. In my Establishment Gold is sold 'or Gold, and Brass is sold for Brass. All goods sold warranted as represented, d mty cu.tomer, tnay rely upon getting hat they bargain for. LLL KINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORK JANLIKE STYLE. Orders by Mail or Expres, for work or ods, will receive prompt attention. Goods sent 0. 0. D. to all parts of the ,outry, with the privilege of examining )efore paying for them.' lair Jewelry of all Descrip tions inde to Order. J0HJF F. SPECK, PRATT STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. F. N. PARKER, IUCCESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARKR, Between Pool's Hotel and the Post Office,) DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER. Having bouhtthe\NT IR E STO0CK f the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of essrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in this line. Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, ADDLE5, &c., HARNESS LEATHER, LE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., f the best and cheapest. REPAIRING nd all work dotne to order t Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice A pr. 15. 15-tf. . R, LEONAD & t0,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic Segars, Of which we always have on hand a large and superior stock. Imported and Domestic Wines anid Liquors OF BEST QUALITIES. Always int store Pure North Carolina CON 'WHISKEY, APPILE and PEACH BRANDIES. 1. B. LEONARD & CO. Nov. 4, 44-3m1. A. B. MORRISON, MECHRANT TIlLOR, NEWBERRY, S. C. Having permanently located in Newber rv, I respectfulily inform the citizens of the town and surrounding country, that I am prepared to execute 'all orders which may )e entrusted to me in my line. My long experience as a Merchant Tailor, makes moe con fident that I will give entire satisfaction, and all I ask is a fair tria1l. Cutting in the latest style, and all work done in the neat est manner. Place of business over Ca pt. J. F. Speck's Jewelry Store. Cleaning and Repairing done promptly. Sep. 3c, 39-4mi. NW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. (In store formlerlv occpied by Webb, Jones Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., made and repaired. Hides bought and exchanged for goods. Orders promptly filled. Work guaranteed. A share of public patronage is respect flly solicited. J. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-tf. IRA B. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PROSPERITY, S. C. Oct 7, .s-- &nm. loth big. WHI & (COPPOCK 11 iv-: d', p.-ri'of t-): :he Uiie ,o e rv ;niru e:ll : eu - try, that es bLe Ox% i:n -tore A Full and Elegant Stock 01F FILL A-Mi 1 ITER Clothiing. lials. Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, And a coni!,te atCSortmoent of Gentlemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., kll i h i wil e io d at pi ;ee" to ': he time... An in-pecti:. ofl o ir .-toek i , i ed. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Oet. 7, 40-tf. 0ry Goods. Groceries. Xe. ErIS OF COMFORT. Ham Sausage. Tongue. Onions. Hams, new. Salmon. Irish Potatoes. Herrings. Mullet. Breakfast Strips. Cod Fish. Fulton Market Beef, aew. Cheese. Butter. Buckwheat Flour. N. 0. Molasses, new. Green and Black Tea, uperior quality. BRANDY FRUITS. CANNED GOODS. JELLIES. PRESERVES. FANCY C RACKER 11, &c., &c., &c. EEROSINE OIL, 110 Degrees Fire Test. F. E. SALINAS. Dc. 9, 49-tf. THE GREAT SOUTHERN DRY 50011 1011, Ilichipl, BgogdId & o1 5 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc., TH SIDE OF NEW YORK, FOIL 1PI:ICES, SEE LOCAL. Sep. '2, 35-41m. Look to the Right and D)ress! I E1ET DEI ELOP IT S It the trade have enabledc mec to punrchase one of the laritest, best and cheapest stock' of RY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO MlESICS ever showni in Newberry, and I simpy aik my friends and eustomer'zs to at TEND my invitation and examine not only th.: ab~ove, but a beautiful and rare lot of NO TIONS, for ladies, geneen and youta, and I anm not only able TO SHOW a large and hiandsomie atock in the article: etnuerated, but a superior asSOrtmenCtt o0 LOTIN; fine( and conamn 0, a well ai BOOT'S, Suol(E' and h ATS, so TH AT every want of the i uman fami ly canih uppid, not only as to the outer' but tl inner man. I e iti as-ue h pubbe' tnta A BETTER TIME never presented itself for laying in a sup ply of choice GROCERIES, either for fitmi lv~o plantiationi use', all of whichi should bi li-.1 in now whidle nmoney IS COMVING in. The above goods haive been: bough cheap, and not only For the People of Newberry but for the rest or mankind, a:nl B G GA INS are therefdore oITer,.d to every em: who omecs earlyv with th:e C AS!. M. FOOT, On the Cnener undIer Pool's Hotel. ESTABLISHED 1857 Oct. 14, 41 tf Oflce of School Conunissioner 'a 3ecbrry Colunty. S. C. NE'WBERRY, S. C., JIan. 5, I875 Teachers of Free Schools in this Count.: whose Certificates hta'e expired, will tak notice that the County Board of Examiner will meet in my oflige in Ne wberry, on ne.t Saturday, the !'th inst., and Saturday, th l i;h inst., for the putrpose of examining a plicants ad renewin Certiticae. hAR01 Bo' . S .T Schcol Com'r., N. C. We are in re;uit PLOW sTE'IEL. NAILS. .GUNS, IPIST()I. ROPE. PLOAW LI: BUDIK'NTIOALHM I FAIR BA 6 39 flayne St., and Corner CHARLEST 0 Tfhe verv b'.t Fe rrili for COTTUN, C' lD Pre..ueCd ~uzicnde the spe:al supet vi'le of t1.:0 ( SOLUBLE Ca hi, Apr. 1st, $30; '] Cash, Apr. 1st, 833; '] Recogniizin.. the ad atag.:s of (aAh tramnsacu turer, we offer our Fertilizers a: the tfoowin Ou all. orders acco::panied by Cash, (:1ot othe SOLUB3LE ;U-\NO, (th.roughly mu .-CI )SPIlIllTE. n14 e8,1h. - For (Circulars anid o: h.r parti ulars, apply to Dec. 30, 52-3m. TIE STATE OF SOUTil(' C.1O LA. Jese ('. -omith, .Ada'r, et a!, Def.1-d;an:. PetitionI to Sell Lanrd to Pay De'' , . To Jesse C. Smi d:. G(alinel- (am .:g , Saru. E. Glasgow, zib.chae; A. (W:r:o, *:--4 T. Ghu w ( .'r" b J . Ia o ,Thn tO do Pciion, in-e e .1 ': :114 (A4-- I-0 .1 Alfrd M. l )er I 'dns 4 . L' veli . as . i he ' fW .iian W. m... :.... Rih n P.r'k ! e iI .: :-1 - ommu dd a : rie: : noi. .d, do y t do and l .re \c w .t th sai Co:- a osr i the prend ; an in ei-w anr paidiPetition be~ tae as .ic o Icnfe*ed :A n Attch etm yb isud: n. -. or:e lthe4)n: eih hunr) a. d K s ;int y a Inde) en' :e K t K e ' te ST fATeia. R FAC.E\Y, ARTICLES, to,of l ieth e :nroren. de aeI r'o.iec tierd gin il e <I wth.- p J oi:: e i- 0' *o bNeJuber ouny a:~rr Nwery Zor: 'lJ.4 couse, inthI Co-t 0 Newk b. y, la xhrs' tae otSth a reli.T nua. ne:. rvb h Dec. tl, l'HNR- Ad'. a&co. >f a fu line of TRACE CHIAINS. POT-WARE, WOODEN- WARE. ~ES. TIN-WARE. & Co. ing and Market Streets, DN, S. C. (jl IIpAIY ,WHE.AT, TURNiP:s and oier Crr>i omp::.nyy ACemis-, J-.* -. J2ulian1 Ravenel' GUIANO, ie, Nov. 1st, 855. SPHATE, 'ime, Nov. 1st, 838. n, bothi to tio'~1) prhaser and m:2 nnnfac ERY LuW R~AT1-;, viz: nis:;, for niated). not e.ah. .45.00 per Toni. - - - SM).00 p r Tu E LL & SPEARMAN, Newberry, S. C. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE iurine Water Wheel. DLE & H UNT, Baltimore, ?anufact:-'e s for the South and Scuthwest, -ar!v7.- o... in e. wourk in under h'-~ad' varving fruom a to glo .et! -.0 ..ize ',i:o 5,to ::i e M .2 umtI-1 pov:rfu Wheel in the 3Market. rge .Lt T;14:iT. Pao 1-let wa1i ptr, Sree ihiee I or WhIite I.ead Works anud Oil M is.'. n '. and lia nigr-. SENiD FOR CIRCULARS. THE FALL SESSION NEWBERRY EMXLE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, a P. PIFER, . M,, Principal, w:TH1 12' PET WENT As:1STANTS. Thead.c: s :2 a :fWrded by ..is inlt .(Je t;eo. an.: conl :CCIee cdn o1, are Seondh to no othIer in the Stau:., >ie the T U.o: i ow, siz : ii'! u.5 to gh 5 Sadvai.., cr on sati-ractory s:'cur1IneS. Boarding i:, privat ICa::: iles at meIzaerate Fr fu:i. pUe ti iciuar cnqire of the 'crary o! ti e Btoa:g Mr. S. P. Boozer, Jai I9 :,-t Pricipal. NOTICE. Te .:edo, of the~ Esate of .James' C. Bui'od, dec.id, i;i prceent their chlim.3, *oe ceN: to aw to Ihe n::ter-.:gn .d, .. o: '" ':'~:' firs't day of Marchi x'. '- Y- PTE iu ' V. W. IFORD', T. W. DA VIS, ja 5.:,. - Jms. Buord,dec'd. Notice of Final Discharge. (n te2d dayj.i of February, 1375, I will *pply to the J.udge of Probatec for Newberry onnt, at Newbe: ry C. H.. C., at 11 ;eck A. M., or .a fi:.2 die. h2 rp ats Guar- - an of Sarah L. MI >seleyv i:e D:u:car ' teased. JTOHN T. D Dec. N, 52 ~ -