Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-c ial an Locale line C&!8:'Bde are much better, ss thai lftbe 'eost of impdr6d Sardines. . 8-1y. .Cheap Beading. Any one who will bring-us ten mew sub SCribers at sv% each, will be given one extra for himself, zi2d a years' subscription eitj.r to tie Scientific American, the Home Journal, Rural Carolinian, Southern Cultiva tor, Science of Health, Peterson's Ladies' Magasine, Saturday Evening Post or Penn's Mon'thly.~ This offer places ii in reach of the canvasser to get two papers free of charge. Or by taking ten subscribers at the reduced price of $2.25 each, he can secure either one of tb abdye named first rate papers. Who wI %e l*e 6rst to bring in a club? Or five subscribers at $2.50 each, brougbt in atione time, will entitle the getter up of the ln.b t6 either one of the above named papers or m aines. Singbc, tions,,2.50, always and invariably in advance. 1-4t. IND ADvW,j Ls - J. itatiols [ Gt llry Cb. - App.at this Ofce-Lost. Jo Wedmai Not-e. HerdM'RsiStignletines. J. J. Carixi&u::-Sherff's Sale. J. W. N. Tkird-lefa's Sp Ng ~School, New York and Oriental Tea Company--A New ;da. A..J, _*Q_Mbrn & C.-McCaughin's A t-ChoicGroceres-ish PotW? ""Vi"Garden Seed. se-erd of F.-Wrber, Jr., Deputy survey or. 40-ly Dr. J. Berly, reIN s has given five thousnddallars fot -the endowment of Newberry College. A noble benefaction. 0tD'.Arrs-:lI papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 Ir 100, at 40 and 75 eents. tf. Tte,4tft 6fterufaty driws rapidly nea,& ,ard,Yltines are already on hand at the Herald Boo4c Stope. hake selections in advance. Mra -:Hmminon comes to the res cue thiswek wit' Meal, Grist: Molas ses, on,otte' &c. 'No one need suffer when such articles are within con'enieWNtech. BArGAnS.--4em dn4 after this date we w iUop6se'of onr eutire stock of Fall and Winter DressGoods, at and below cost:." McFAU & POOL. Jan. 2k, J r l S Five dollars rewardnllitr e 4 recoe3jd('rQe5t'Afghan, lost ont the 30th Januar:- We' ~tru2st that the fid idll do as regnestedt Bring it to side. Nes-fGreenville, no tices,the ariivai in that city of our for mciseiamaa;Mr. C~ C. Chase, and thathe 'has -purchased the. Herndon Iio0sere(ed -i to -the travelling public. Success to m -n Miss Mary ED~lntiro 1u Female College, of Rbmne; (la., where shes yhiig her sLidies'in the Senior Ciss?''.4 K. 'Towhies; of Greenville, S. C., is -en of that instito See advertilenment of'McCaughri's Anit oggaggggkeitg fgt me offered to the publc.y Acid Phos phgngg qgotgely, jy. rea sor& st iceand besi'des it takes rank at once with the beife-illz&rs on the,market. ATENT&.-We are pleased -to leara haint i. H. Claremoat Moses has receifrd theitppointment as Clerk of 2ii, vic~e Capt. Smith resigned. TIg'nintment is a good one, as no cet gentleman or~ one more eff cient could be found. P AT THE WRONG TIE. merint sat the point of getting the dafe igssa:yfQr a fist rate obituary nc a%V eddefunct subscrber; whearte.eaw'surgriS8 he came to town. It fmfi nat'e." 9%l did he'not stay amg onger, and allow us the privi lege4friting up his manifold virtues. 2).fm-bA.-There was an -unusual numb>er of persons infrom the country ob4onday, and as thbre wa.s .hxt little lagfg sale, the inferencesis that they we i4uenced to come by their great deimsleay.teir:eht. The salea wgr eihty acres at; $275, and one bun-. d dy-at $750. 7A'L9E1%4 varied and beauti ful assortment of Valentines just re cived.At the HEnaLD Book-Store. 3l4eJour choice at once. If youi delay, tlg tj ns.o nmay-be gone. &Astee leevf Gomie Valentines also TAXES-Th'e tai is being paid in prompti, and we hear of no complaint, which is in markted contrast to the sit na o:' 'CapL. Jesse C'. Smiith is aosodel?Irnensrer, and his assistants, Messrs..ifoses and Blodgett, help to. make the situatisawas pleasant as possi ble" 'kin: atOi6ay last we learn that over ten thousand dollars were paid in. The Croc-kery and House-Furnishing Esablishmlent of Messrs. Kingsland & Hea4.h,pof%olumbia, still continues to be tejjgreat'-attraction, although the Hiidas-~ are over.- The fact of the busnie~ss -is they keep a large and vaiiend stock of goods and the public are aware.of.i&. Place, Main Street, under Colimbia Hot_.._2tf is called to tentc naohrclm of theabl>ve amed school, opened by MrsJ..W. N- Beard. Our readers will recall with pleased satisfaction the memory of the father of this gentle -a,woefuoa rcpiro man, wose- famTe asdceno-o ytg s wifQ de-spread.i Tchle mdany an-~dd tages aforded by.this school are many na aided. Catalogues of the Books published by the Methodist Book House, at Nash ille, can brse6n atbthe HERALD B001 Storc, and any selection made there from will be oneiid-with promptness. Orders respefifuly solicited at the 2-tf HERAiD BOOK 'TORE. SLOUGH OF DEspOr).-The series ol mud holes in the vicinity of the Ceme tery are a disgrace to the County of Newberry. The unlucky traveller as he flounders in with bated breath will thank his stars if he gets out without damage. There is one other place equally as bad, only there is less of it and that is on the new cut road between Parker's and the steam mill. We got into both the other day, and don't re member how we got out. NARROW ESCAPE.-On Tuesday night last an incendiary attempt was made to burn the dwelling of Maj. J. K. G. ,Nance, but which was fortunately pre vented by-his being awakened by one of fiiacehildreni n tinmd to hk the fire, which had ali&ndy l3frnei througli the -piaaza into the house, Had ho .not been aroused just then the house wonld assuredly have been destroyed to the danger or the sleeping inmates. It was a dastardly attempt, and unfortu nately no clue has been discovered as to the perpetrator. SAD DEAH.-It is our melancholy duty to record the sudden death on .Monday:morningtast,; of Miss DoNly P~ratt,vihich ocurie at the residence of Mai. Jas. -M. Bluter, Esq. Miss Pratt was a lovely and accomplished young.lady, but just ripened into beau tiful womanhood, and beloved by all who knew her for her sweet amiability of character. She was taken sick on Saturday, complaining of a slight chill, which rapidly developed into general congestion, and on. Monday .mo:ing about four o'clock death .ensued, and a youncgsweet life, full of promise was nded. Our community-issaddened by this sudden dispensation of providence. .HA.RD 'ro -BEAT.-The streets of this town are in worse condition than in years past, and as bad as the eountry roads are, they -are better than q.r streets. The only difTereice in favor of the town being that there are no bad holes to contend with, and the t:-avller Las thesatisfaition ofknpwing that it is Istraightflounder ana pnH-from begin -ing t- n&~- None but those who have made a trip through one of them as any idea of the depth and glinous onsistency of the Court House mud. Af:er this is over we go in for mac adamizing the streets and if it cannot be done otherwise, let the people be taxed~foi it. FAREE1L-The complaint made by "Farmer" of partiesbuying cotton from negoes justly calls for some redress. ~@ipdthat no sc-rascality had CL en ere~ii Nt~is County, anrgret fir his- aecount that it-ds gone. M sam cormplaint is made in other sections of the State, but we have as yet heard of no punishment being meted out tethoffenders. The receiver is as bad' i Ethetief; if anythfiig, a li&le worse, and-it would be a blessing indeed if somethig is done to stop if,. Famer* thinksli&:a matter for the G:ange to consider, suppose .a paper settig forth th~e evi.be sent to the Na onal G:-ange, which meets'in Charles ton this~week. THz BEST YET.--The ARABuAs SUGAR [A:yE was brought to this State during the Worlds Fair at Vicnna. It don't injure yoiir lan.. The p-'oduction is enormous. The Cane .grows from eight to twelve feet bigb, and from two-to-thiree inebes in diameter. - A sample pckage of seed that .will produce from 413 to6igaHlons of syrup will- be sent postpaid by mail with directions for planting and special terms to agents, on receipt of 50 cents. I will give agencies for from one to frve counties. Be sure and write for terms to agents. Address, W. S. TIPTON, Seedsman, - Cleveland, Tenu. RETERENcEs: EAitor, C1e-veland Herald; Editor, Ocoee Register; A, .Blunt, P. M., or any of the city or county officers. 5-2 COURSE OF LECTURES.-We are ,in formed says the "Age," that at an early day oui- citizens%will.be'Javored with Professor ChurchillPs course of. lec tures on 'Man and His. Relations." The Professor is high1y spoken of and his lectures well received. Below we give a testimonial~ fkom the citizens of Ogethorpe, Ga., whe-e he delivered his course: OGiHOPE,~ GA., December 7. We the undersigned citizens of Ogle thorpe and vicinity, having had the pleasure of listening to Professor J. Edwin Churchill's course of lectures on "Man and His Relations," embracinig the sciences of phrenology,phsychology, magnetism, and spiritualism, and appre ciati,g his deep .researches on "This Age of Pro~g:-ess,"dolhereby recommend himi as a man deserving the highest consideration in any community. As a poet, painter and musician, he is too well known to require anj recomnmen daion on our part. Signed by M. D. C. Summerlin, M. D.; J. H. Morgan, W. B. Hill, T. J. Gatlin, J. H. Stiles, B. J. Stiles, Geo. S. Fish, Thomas P. Sloid, S. R. Goode, B. T. Holsenback and A. Mathews. CONFERNCE.-The Newberry Con ference of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina was held at Beth Eden Church, commencing on'Friday last, the labors Iof which were concluded on Sunday. The churches embraced in this Confer ence include all those in this County, together with a portion of the churches in Edgefield and Lexington Counties. The ministers in attendance were the Revs. G. WV. Holland, Professor of An cient Larrguages in Newberry College, H. WV.Kuhns, J. D. Shirey, J. D. Bowles, J. A. Sligh and H. S. Wingard, and some eight or ten lay delegates. On Sunday it was our pleasure to at tend and hear an eloquent sermon by I i-ha R~.'ui f~ W~ 1-Iniland.. After an ~. DEATH.-With feelings of poigna sorrow we record the death of a high re:)ec:ed and useful citizen-Mr. Isa: Herbert. This sad event occurred < Wednesday morning last about thr o'clock. He had been in feeble heal fo: snle time, and, unwisely we thin attended the late Conference of ti I. E.: hurch, at Greenville, in Decer ber last, and there we understand coi tracted 4,bold from which he never r covered. In the death of this good mal so uwiversally respected and belove, the CoetrOfNewberry, and the chur to whiciIe was so. closely identifieg ave$stainetta severe affliction. I al tie ioiid htiono6h'fe his cour was always upright, and his examp] such as could be ever commended. large and happy family are stricke down by this blow, and a wide exten< ed circle of friends sorrow at his deatl le will be sadly missed, and by non more than the Church of which he we a sLrong pillar. We regret, also, to learn of the sui -den death of Mr. Jas. A. Welch, F Pomaria, which occurred at his res' I donce on Thursday last. He was th oldest son, we believe, of the late Wmi Welch, and was about 45 years of ag Now receiving at the Newberry HEI ALD-Book Store, a large variety of art eles in Stationery. All kinds of letter, note, legal ca: sernmn and other papers kept on hand Wedding and invitation paper and en velopes to match, a specialty. A b6autiful lot of business cards jus received. Superior ink -by the single bottle o gros3. Quarts, pints, half pints, 4 oz and 2 oz. bottles. Bill head, letter head, note head an< monty'ifatement paper, always oi banaInd printed to order. 3-2 THuNK ARBOUT rT.-A lively remem bance of the annoyances experience at .he late representations of the W;ld man Company, by the towering head ges of the ladies, brings to mind thi story related of a manager, who, undei simil=r circumstances, hit upon the fol lowing bright idea. In his programm he added that all the young and hand some ladies of the audience would ap pear without bats or head-gear, but tha all the old and ugly ones would obligi him by wearingthem. The consequence was, not a single lady was to be found with a hat on the next night. Ever: ne was young and handsome. It wat a bright idea, indeed. What a pit: something of the kind had not suggest d itself to Wildman's mind last week any a man, and woman. and chili would have felt better for it. It is ver3 rying to sit behind a row of immens4 as, feathers and ribbons, which are kept bobbing up and down to the righi adfatf by the fair wearers, who seen itery o'blivious of those behind them t is-a most abominab)le fashion; if ge~tleman is required to doff his hat wy not a lady? A better plan, how ver, is that they leave their hats al ome, and wear hoods, rosetts or sonmc :t'ng else of a less aggravating size Tink of it, ladies. While-on the subject, there is some hing else equally objectionable. Wi allde to thegossip -indulged in wliik the piidrice'progresses, and-the n< less dilsagreeable practice of laughinji and stamping during some passage o1 sene which calls for serious and quiel emeanor. A laugh or applause in thi riht place is looked for, but they ar4 out of place and out of taste when thi occasion calls for something else. ?..ISSONARY MEETNG.-At tbe Asso -ci : LReformed Church on Friday last winheid a missionary meeting, the oc aton being the departure of Miss Mar; (Gloway, a noble daughter of New bery County, who leavinghome, friend and country-goes to the distant field o Egypt as a missionary. This youni lady is a pupil and friend of Dr. Bon ner, of Due West Female College, ani his testimony of her excellence of chris tian character and intellectual endowi ments give promise, that the sacriie t2Ls made will redound to the glory ( the Church, and prove a blessing to th people among whom her future life wi) be spent. The services of the hou were opened with singing and praye by the Rev. R. P. Franks, followed b a highly interesting lecture on Egy[ by the brother of the young lady, Mi Jom Galloway. The lecture abounde in information touching climate, soi: character and diversity of populatior mode of life, etc. Particularly did h portray the benighted condition of th women of Egypt-and the difficultie of the work to which this lady has d< voted herself. The Rev's. J. C. Iloyd .. P. Franks, E. P. McClintock an Dr. J. I. Bonner, made appropriate r< marks on this the first occasion in whic the Associate Presbyteian. Church ha had the privilege of sending a missior arf to heathen lands, and it was one< which it was but right that much shoul be made. After the service was cor luded, the friends of the young mit sionary wvere permitted the pleasin p-ivilege of bidding her good bye, an God speed in her labor of love. It w: a sad yet pleasing occasion, and or which will be remembered with pro: by al professing christians. Miss Ga loway left on the down train in comp ny with Dr. Bonner and others, wi will accompany her to Philadelphi where she will take ship and encount< he perils of old ocean. May no dai gr befall and her future be crowne with choicest blessings. The Indian Girl is one year oldt ihan when she last spake to the p)eop) through the HERALD, and it is a pleai ure to say that she has gained in exp rience, and is better able to cater to ti tastes of the great smodng public the ever before. . She is an authority < Segars, and when her brand is pltici nt ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. ly The clerk of the weather got on at le awful bender last week, and more rair )n was the consequence. We would bf ,e pleased to hear that lie was "swore off.* th The streets are rivers of mud, ani k, the sidewalks are fearful. ie Onr efficient chief has not abated th( 2- nuisance of wagons stopping on tb 1- plank crossings. e- The last ebapter of the "ancient goat' a, has been written. : There were more people in town on h Sale-day than you could shake a stick 1, at. One of the beneficial results was n that the mud around the public square fe was flattened out. le Among the prominent arrivals on A Monday was Signor Greasiana, with a n monkey and organ. I- If there were any drunks we did not I. get a chance to witness them, in conse e quence of the extraordinary number of is subscribers who came in to renew. Our Book establishment did a pretty I- good business also it Capt. S. A. Hunter, of Prosperity, i- has our thanks for bringing in ahealthy e "club" on Monday. .st. Such clubs . never hurt.. Any one is atliberty to strike us as the Captain did. A -iysicianradvse&a&patient "to itakei?wallk n an :4 y stomach." "Whose'stofiPaeh? wants to know the patient. Never trust with a secret a man who Ic-es his wife, for he will tell her, and - she will tell her sister, and her sister will tell everybody, t He who is wise now buyeth his girl's little brother something nice, and so e gele?1h the little rascal to make himself scarce whenever it is necessary. Fears were entertained by many per sons that the Wildman Company had taken away all the loose dollars, but t they were relieved of the doubt when they found that DeCavstro drew equally as well. It is astonishing. Burrell Reid, colored, iiving on the plantaion of Dr. T. C. Brown, had a sorrel horse stolen from him on the 23d nt. It is a hard blow on the owner. Your advertisements are read after your store is closed, and are often pe rused before it is opened in the morn 1ing. It has been decided that editors are professional men,andthat neither pens, scissors, nor paste can be seized for debt. An Indiana clergyman sued a news paper for libel and dropped dead with in a week. The Detroit Froe Press says these fellows will learn something by and by. The one ism that: should be heartily -encouraged by everybody, everywhere -journalism. A newspaper borrower is an abomi nation to the publisher. The 'devil' made the types say last Uweek that the weather was very much changed. If he don't look sharp we will stop his change. He was seen in town again last week, and we regret to say-that he has grown -lamentably near- sighted. He cannot see "worth a cent;." Clara Wildman and Company left hers oon Thursday miorning.for.Abbe ville? They hadra most-successful ran of five nights, and .Newberry has not yet recovered from wildness. Forty churches and as many religious socie ties coulM not have drawn one-fourth of the amount of money from the people. The next biggest excitement was. caused by the opening of a lot of paper dolls and paper furniture at the HERALD Book Store. Hot cakes Would not have taken half so well. There are lots of other things -at -the Book Store also-ornamental and use ful. Come and see them. Wagons loaded with cotton.still con tinue.to.block up the streets, and trade is quite brisk. - List of Letters remaining in the Post Office Sat Newberrf, S. C.: .. Joei S. Brown, Jno. WV. Baker, Rev. Leroy F. Beaty, Howard Brown, W. C Chase, J. *B. Camp, Dan'l Earby, Jno. W. Eckler, Mr. f Elmedge, J; A. English, Miss Sallie C. Er win, Tuc reer, Mrr. May Garland, Henry 0. Hno,Pink Harris, Berry Holen, J. A. Henry,,Nancy-Horrto,~ Jas.. W.; Hayward, W. S. hIayward," Rev.' E. F. Hodges, James Hudson, M. Jacob Hasills, Edward P. John ston,~ W. Frank Jones, J,.M. Johnson, col'd, S. Jotaison, W. F. Jones, Fred Kaim, W. C. -Keitt,- Benj. Lindsey, Mrs. Widow Lake, e C aborne LisIe, Madison Longshore, C. Mt. fCiong, Pinekne.- Mathis, Gleo. W. Miller, A. S. Manly, Jo. McMouis, Dr. WV. WV. e MsMorris, Miss Martha Gilliam, C. M4. N :,pp.r, Nancy Payne, Jno. N. Paieot, Tuomias J. Price, Mrs. Ke:-n Perry, J. E. r Quatlebaum, L F. Smith. Rev. W. H. Strick rlknd, J. H. Semmes,.Mai.' Simmons, Mrs. r Mry . Senc, R E.Spence, Miss Rachael y Ti.ornes, H. M4. Tate, J. H. Thomas, P. ~Tow:~a', Rev. H. W. Whittaker, Jane Wi!. .Nev, to3 Whitmi-:e, Miss Martha A.Wendlen, , A Triumph over Humbug. i, It is not diffilnt to alaa.n the timid, and e i:.valids are proverbially so. Aware of this e fa::t, the venders of pseudo bitters, "entirely f:-ee from alcohol," have raised a false cry a against tonic preparations containing spirits, -and no doubt have frightened a few sick folks I, nt purchasing the fermented rubbish which d they sell, and which is infinitely more injul .ous than the vilest dramns drunk at tavern hbars. But already a tremendous reaction has set..in against these abominable nostrams, dwhich, being devoid of the alcoholic basis - which alone prevents liquid botanic prepara f tions from turning sour, decompose almost d as soon made. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has lived and will live down multitudes of - such impostures. A regular recurrence of - the demand for the great alterative invigo grant from those who have always been its patrons, shows us that they have not swerved d in the timie-honored allegiance to America's most popular remedy; and a constant influx tof new orders demonstrates how little In te pression, after all, the blatant denunciations -of the mock bitters men have made upon the lgeneral public. So long as Hostetter's Bitters 1- continue to cure and prevent intermittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation, ~- kidnev disease, and the numerous other ail to ments to which they are adapted, they will continue to dominate thie factious opposition ' of humbugs, and that will be just as long as r they arc manufactured and sold. Be it known unto all bogus nostrum venders, of 1every degree of audacity and knavery, tflat d they can never hope to puff themselves into favor at the expense of Hostetter's Bitters, the reputation of which is founded, as it were, upon a rock. Feb. 3, 5-4t. r MONET SAVED, M OWEY MADE.-It is no le longer necessary to pay two and three profits. Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., beg to s-draw attention to their immense closing out e- sale of. $500,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, -eFr,e k ae paeanal e and ec,hc aebpae anntal, prio te twee pucanar tei Srng Seraytoc, atrior n trhasin Chrerspin SC, aWte7 Kingl Street, Atlarnetoa, Ga., dBa Stet -dJcsnil,Fn ape etotapia hall Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Bay Street, r1 laofrennvilla Win Ramn1ae cant an annlion. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between the South and Great West is throngh St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained .surprising importance by reason of immepse expenditures in the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, In im provements of road-way, in relaying their line with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and subitituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted ands fitted, with dressi ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la. dies, gentlemen and families triveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Express trains between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more than any other riad,.,and connects witb idl the great Land .Grant Roads-.in the West, and bas adopted all modern appliances for comfort, speed and .safeguards against acci. dents,including night and day iwatchmen,who inspect the road before and after the passage of each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Ltnie,'t -being the oifly 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 selling through tickets to the West. For map, circulars and Time tables address either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Groat, St. Lonis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. 4-tf Commercial. NEWBERy, February 2.-Cotton shows a favorable advanee on laist quotations, market closing at 131. No. of bales shipped-802. NEW YoRx, February 1.--Cotton quiet and steady; sales 2,772-uplands 151- Orleans 151. CHARLESTON, Febrary 1.-&tton steady -middling 14- . AUGUST, February 1.-otton firm lnd in fair demand-middling 14. LIVERPOOL, February 1.-Cotton steady middling uplands 7j; Orleans 71. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY, By MAYES & MARTMN. APPLES-Gieen, per bushel......... a 2 00 Dry, per bushel...........1 50 al 75 BAGGING-Ganny-peryad.......... - a 14 ROPY,-Mauilla, per lb. ......... 20 a 25 BACON-Hams. per lb...........16 a 18 Shoulders per lb........... 9a 11 Sides, perlb................ 14a 15 BLUE STONE, Der lb................ a 15 BEEF- er lb....................... 8 a 121 BUTTER-Country, per lb........ 25 a 8j CHEESE-E. D..................... 18 a 20 CHICKENS-per head........... 15 a 3) CALICO-per yard.............. 10 a 121 COPPERAS-perlb..................8 a 10 CORN, per bushel...................1 10 a 25 COR.- MEAL, bolted, per bushel... al 85 CANDLES-Adamantine, per rett... 18 a 20 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............... 25 a 28 Laguyra, Fer lb.......... a 32 Java, per b........ 30 a 86 COTTON YARN, per bunch......... al 55 DOMESTICS-44 per yard........ 12 a 14 7-8 " ....... 10a 12 84' ". .......... 9a 10 EGGS. per dozen.................... -a20 FLOUR, per bbl...................7 00 a9 00 GUNPOVDER, perlb............... - a 40 IRON TIES, per lb..................- a 8 IRON-American refined, per pound a 7 Swedes....................... a 10 Band......................... a 8 Hoop................... a 12 Plow SteeL....... ..... a 12 Potware..................... 10 a 12 LARD, per b........................ a 18 LUMBEt-Wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a200 Scantling, per -X ft.....1000 a2000j Flooring, per M ft.. 1500 a0 MOLASSESCuba, per gal.......... 40a 60 West ndia, pergal.... 50a 75 New Orlesns, per gal... 93 al 00 MACKEREL-per hlfbarrel ....... 600 a8 00 pe rKit..........2 00.a3 00 MADDER-per lb................ - a 40. N-ALS, per keg................60a7 00 OATS.,e bushel................. al 00 0MO10 , per bushel.............. - a8 00 OIL-Kerosene, pe a......... - a 404. Linseed,bole.............. 185 Linseed, raw................ 81l40 Tanner's, Straits.............. al 25 PEAS,pe bushel................. 91 00 POTATS-rish, per bushel.......-s2 0 Sweet, pr bushel......- a 76 PAIN iS-White Lear, ......12 a 14 Chemical, per gaL....... -3a276 , RICE, per lb...................... al10 SHIe0r00............5 00a6 00 SUGAR-nferized, per lb......... a 14' Crushed, per lb............ a1 CEtaperlb.......... a Brown, perlb............... s 12j SPECE-QolE........----..-0 Sile.w................. .,a SPIRITSMCouWhike,per gal... .2 00400~A French Bra.-.......... -a1400 T...................., a000 TEA- erian, ..e..w.i -E--1 76 a Bac p . .......10 TALLOW e lb.&.....,. 103 a1 VINiEGA .....--. a 50 VARNISHS Co 00w~aL # 4 50 .?liseNasseeus. TANR STATIONi ER AT:THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUND E tter, Note, Invitation, Cap, Legal Cap, Wedding, Initial, Sermon, and other kinds of Paper. -- Envelopes of all1 kinds:to inatch. Steel and Rubber Erasers. - Ru.bber Bands and Rings.. Pencils and Sharpener 3 Inkstands of various patterns-some very handsome-Writing Desks. Photograph Albums-beatifl. . Wallets and Pocket Books. Ledgers, Day Books, Eeceipt Books, Let ter Books, and a largo variety-of Memsoran dum ilooks. . Perpetual Diaries, bbildes other kinds. Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons. Indelible Pencils, Inks-black, violet carmine. Paper WeihsFiles, TaeMeasures. Backgammon ilards, Cekers and Dice. Mucilage, Camel Hair Brushes. McGill's Paper Fasteners, Paints. Pens, Indelible Ink, Wax Matches. Stereoscopes, Conversation Cardsan Games. - School Books, Copy Books,Drawing Books. Blotting Paper, small and-.large, white and colored. Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors. PapeDlsu Pap , for the little tolks. Marbles. And many other.things. Remember the place, over HARMON'S Store. HERAD DOft ffYWS Jan. 27, 4-f 5,000 Pounds Wheat Bran.. Fo *~cb THOS. F. HARMON. Jan. 27, 4-tf. 500 Barrels Flour, On hand and for sale, at lowest market price. By THOS. F. HARMON. Jan. 27, 4-tf. New MackereL A large lot of ch1oice New Mackerel Fish, in Bbls., + Bbls., i Bbls. and Kits. For sale low by THIOS. F. HARMON. Jan. 27, 4-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Executors, Ahdministrators, Guardians and other fiduciaries, will take notice that the Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, of February, will be set apart by the Court for the purpose of receiving said annual returns. Let said returns be made. J. C. LEAIIY, Judge of Probate Court. Jan,ary 25 187.-4-2t. Sewing gachines. HOLIDAY PRESENT OF AFFECTION njl CHARITi FOR Wff1f,;*A&ft%RtER, or FRIEND A NG WI- NW11~IL With all attachmnts for all kinds ol work. Awarded at the ViEcu EXPOISITION thf TlHREN HIGHEST MEDALS FOR MERIT oF PRo GRESS AND SUiERIORITY OF F?ionUcT1oNs. Sold last year 45 Thousand More Machines than all competitors. FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY, At J. D. CASH'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DAY -GOODS AND! CLOT11ING HOUSE, Nevwberry C. H., S. Jan 27, 4"3m -- TE WILSON flDfIiI The Best and Cheapest in the larket Hereafter the. General Office in Goldmbis will sell The Wilso -a Ing.mach s BY THE HALP DOZEN, l' Mercihants, Dealers and Gianges,. tWil|s8e Gask !I*et -A good active ag~ent -wanted for Nedber Add,ress aflloidersto --- MOORE & OOZBY, OL UMBIA,~ S. C. Dec. 28, 51-tf. CEotiMag. Have the pleasu.re of announcing to the citizens-of Newberry and surrounding coun try, that they have now ini store A Full and Elegant Stoci OF PALL AND IITER lothing, Rats, Caps, B00Ty, SHIqES, Gentlemnens' Uniderwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., All of which will bie sold at prices to suil the times. An inspection of' our stock is solicited. WRIGHT &40PeOCBK, Oct..71,40-tf. 3. Newberry to the Rescue NOT OF LOUISIANA, BUT TOF C. F. JACKSON, At' No. 128 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C., Who, determined to sustain his establisl edmotto, "The Leader of Low Prices," stok ofuDRESS GOODS. KiTTEDs eOOe LEI .GOODS, LADLES' .AND GENTI SHAWLS, CASSIMERES, JEANs,&c.,. To Prices which Cannot be Surpassed Arid he asks - - ALL IN NEED OE ANYTHING to be found in a first class r Goods'HOus4 To 0be co nened that the reducetion is gex w here hey ila r eeve proenpt attentiox and save your money. Don't Forget No. 128 Mair Street, Columbia, S. C. Jan. 20, 3-t. NOTICE. The undersigned, Executors of the Wil of Henry Burton, deceased, will make final settlement of the accounts of Henr: Barton as Guardian of-the- person and es tate of John W. D. Reeder, in the office o the Judge of Probate for- Newvberry Coun ty on Monday, the first day of March, A. ] 18, and will at the same time apply for final discharge of the estate of said de ceased from said guardianshiBURON WC. DO BRTOH, JWO. D.OPR.TT, EJos fteilO enr ButTo,de' Jan.r 2o, th8Wllof-4- yButo,te. Jan 2 E 1 DVIL-Lt E Im wEIDVILLE MAIL UIDM 2flkflflI. Dry Goods, Grocries, THE GREAT S0UTII9RN , NlY 5003$ 109SI9 Fulchgolt, Penedict:& Co.,. 275 K-ING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc., THIS SIDE OF NEWYORK. FOR PRICES, SEE LOCAL. Sep. 2, 35-4pin. Look to file Right and Dress! RECENT DEVELOPMENTS In the trudo have enabled me to purchase one of the largest, best and cheapest stocks of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS And DO MESTICS ever shown in Newberry, and I simply ask my friends and custom.rs to at TEND my invitation a.nd .examine not only-the above, but a beautiful and rare lot of 'NO TIONS, for ladies, gentlemen and yontir, and.I am not only able TO SHOW a lirge and handiomie stock in the articles snumuerated, but a suiperior a:sortment of .tLOTHING, -ie and coni.on, as well as BOOTS, SHOES aind HATS, so THAT every want --of the human family can be supplied, not onLy As to the. outer but . the inner ian. I crin assure ihe public that A BETTER TIME thever presentedi!self for laying in. a. sup ply of choice GROCERIES, either "fr fami ly or plantation use, all of which should be laid in now while money IS COMING in. The ab>ve goods have bqen bought cheap, and not only Forthe People of Newberry, but for the rest of niankind, and BAR GAINS are therefore offered'to -e'very2ene who comes eardy with the CASH.. On the:Corner under Poofs Hotet ESABLISHELD 1857. Oct.-1, l ti. IMPORTANT NEWS TO PLANTERS! - In view of the low prices obtaib.ed *for Cotton the present season, and in order to place our Guanos within the reach of every planter, we have greatly reduced our prices. They will be sold as follows: THE -Cash Price. Per Ton of 2,000 lbs.. $46 Payable May 1st, 1875. - Time Price FPer Ton of 2,000 lbs., $54 Payable Nov. 1st, 18715, Free of Interest. THE. Badley's P8tent Phosphate, . Cash Price. Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $461 Payable May 1st, 1875. Time Price Per -Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53 Payable N'ov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest. Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $30 'K Paya'le May 1st, 1875. Time Praice Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $35 ,Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest. ;Freight and Drayage to be Added, 1 Call on Agents for Almanacs and Infor miation. - FOR SALE BY A. i. McCAUGHRIN & CO., NEWBERRY, S. C. -GEO. W. WILLIAMS & 00,, PROPRIETORS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan. 13, 2-4m,. "TELS AS. A"THNE OT icASE . 000cpe AaY od AG IET ictre 50,000 i c pies - alriedeavy l.te pr b4x18i in sie, pintn a patesi ine,eutin. I epU a ofdrt ode fe h a -trnn sign anhrist,wich efindscutonelyIandepresn a . conedeat sodr ifte ntwa rtunng to his home, which.he finds:lonely ang-so - JIisellaueAseJ '* " " M' AGRICTURAL IIP LMd. We are in receipt of af~ !SWEDES IRON, IIOES, . TRACE CHAINS, PLOW STEEL, NAILS, PN A 1GUNS, PISTOLS, W$0D$NNYWnE. 1ROPE, PLOW LINES, TIN-WARE. -BArEstTh.rE. ORANGEBCBG. 39 Rayne St., and Corner King and] akt streets, CHARLESTON; S C. * OF -MENi The very bes Fe'rtiizer' for COTrON, OORZS, WHfEAT, TU N-IPS aed; otlier Cro~ps. Prepared under the. special supervision of' the Company's Chemiis'.,.Dr. St. Juia. SpJenl.~ S#LUBLE GUYAliO Ca h, Apr. 1st, $50; Time, Nov.Ast,r$55. ACID PHOSPHATE, Cash, Apr. 1st, $33; Time, Nov. 1st, $38. Recognizing the adxantages of Gash traosac;ions', both to the purchaser and mannfsc turer, we offer our F'ertilizers at the followin~g VERY LOW'IIATES, viz: On aH orders acconp'anied byv Cash, (not otherwise), for .. .. . . SOLUBLE GUANO,i (thorouoghly anmoniated), net cash,. 00O per. Ton, ACIDPHOSPHATE, net cashi -. -06 pbrTn. For Circulars and other particulars, apjyte * EAVELL & SPEAR A tM, Dec. 30, 52-3m. 1%Nwberry, 8. C . ?1T1~Ufl THE W1IT TY AfH , 0~nsi2L!JRTITII[ ONL. ON WILLIAMS, BLACK & WILLIAMS, Agts. No. 3 Cotton Exchange, G a a a i G a o souTH ATLANTIC WHARF. TheseFirs Clas carfull pr n im~portaut natural Guano-a knuine ared under the s ia uevso.of our iaDpoi.ACrof50tnuw Chemist, Dr. ST. LIE RAVENEL, are. on the way to this port. This Giuar.4 gave now offered at reduced rates. .g-reat satisfaction in Virginia, and North TIE TBNS9LDLEIIAO * Carolica the past season; -Gircular and certifentes sent on app'deation. Is a thorouhlyammonialted Fertilizer. Prof. Wilson, of Balhimore, Md., says of TIE STONO ACID PHOSPHATE this-Guano: "*y.riila1.xintion'-of . the analvsis of the various cargoes you have I excellent for composting, or in the drill importeld, a striking feature is the great with seed. - regularity .in the per centage of the impor SPECIAL RATEs will be made with all pur- cant constituents essential for the produc ebasers for CASH OEDERs. Address ion of all cropS E. C.- WILLIAMS, Treasurer., jProf. F. ? Geuth, of Philadelphia, Pa., Key Box 4863, Charleston, S. - says: "The Guano is evidently of atiimal Agents at Newberry, LEAVELI, & SPEAR- origin,-and the minute bones:-wbiok- were xyx. .- Jan 6, 1-3m. discovered in the same indicate that it is the result of the decay of bats, maice, &c. NOTICE. The qua"t'Y *'*'rg**i """ter'bih i * -~ stil1 present is about 12 per cent , and this I hereby give notice that I w ill make a i telds about 2} per cent, of- ammionla A inal settlement on the Estate of James L. portion of the.nit:-ogen is present as, nitric Cromer, deceased, before His Honor; James acid, of which about 3 per cent. were found. C. Leahiy, Judge of Probite for Newberry, All the nitrogen present would lbe equwva on Wed'nesday, the 20tl day of February lent to about si per cent. of ammuonm. next, and that after such said final :settle- The phosphoric acid in the Guano averaged ment, that I will apply to said Judge of about I2} per cent., equal to 27.3 per cent. Probate for letters disinissory as the Ad- of Bone Phosphate. A considerable quan miistratriz of the Estate of the said.James tity of the phosphoric acid, however, is L. Cromer,- dec'd, present as so-called neutral Phosphate of CORRIE V. CROMERf, Lime, which, being sligh:t!y soluble in wa Jan. 20, 3-5t. As Adm'x., &c. ter, renders the Guano.:sus quick in its ac _____________________________tion as a corresponding quantity of Suzper nIrnI~Ifhph osphates wduld do. The sat percent 802M0 1.age of poash-which---s.fou-d ---.aa-y1 SOLULE iu~' ~uNO.adds to its value. From all the exper: $48 Casb:, $53 Time, without Interest. ments wlAch I have made of the Guzanahani PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COM. Guano no.doubt can.exist thatjit isa-valua PuUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME blePranure. Wh- ,o h eri tt for C.omposting with Cotton Seed, Pgric.lt.ral Soiey, says "As, hori :>y $30 Caa>, $35 rme, without Inter est- th analysis , th s ays: e-nts, ihon goo To accommodate Planters, they c or prorider al s ofe ele~s whic s gen der now ar.d have until 1st Apri to decd te cored as vau foobriatin ohic whether they will take at ti-'r.e or cash price, ane ae forse~nd r ch - nas in reider When delivered from Factory by carload *they areilable to and~uh assmi-rbe bydth no drayage wil be charged. This uhpant. visholdje~ta asiihe ythue Stats for isremarkable effects as an agen. of this article for prposes ,of :ferr lnsion ny urinreig heprdut of labo asiwould be a't.ended irith great proi" not torquire spcal recomm:n dation from I Prof. Charles U. Sheppata J4. la 'a re us. It4 use for nine years past has esa.ab- cent alyss of hsGao as Ti Thesle s purat ifo r ket ths sesnits ph:ysicah and chemuiesl piroperties to -an are, as heretofore, prepared under the su. swer. every reasonable xpectatipn of acom pei-itendence of Dr. ST. JUTLIAN RAVE- merei-tmanere'. - --* . ' - NEL, Chemist of the Ciompany, at Charles- Orders rece,ired and .arrangeaop ade. ton S. C., hence Planters may rest assared for its sale by application to -that its quality and composition is precisely - 3 ;~~ the ame as that heretofore sold. * .8 st Bay, andi sinWaf .N. ROBSO4N, an. 20, St-st: (beston, S. C. - -Agent re Southl Carolina,