The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 10, 1875, Image 3
Special and Local
The American Sardine Co.'s Bone
less Sardines, are much better, and
less than half the cost of imported
Sardines. 8-v
LNDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEMENTS.
Juo. B. Carwile-Piano for Sale.
John J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales.
Reuben S. Lyles-A Bargain in Land.
Ludden & Bates-Musical Instruments.
Daniel H. Werts-Administrator's Sale.
Prof. C. H. Judson-Furman University.
Printup, Bro. & Pollard-Bradley's San
dard Fertilizers:
Mayes 1 Martin-Irish Potatoes, Seed Oats
and White Corn.
See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey
or. 40-1y.
THE WORLD AiMANAC.--We ac
knowledge receipt of a copy of the New
York World's Almanne for 1875. It is
a comprehensive and highly useful book
of reference, and gives much valuable
information.
TAx ENTENSION.-The period at
which the penalty will attach for non
payment of taxes has been extended to
the 28th of February. We are told that
no further extension will be granted,
and the penalty will certainly be en
forced.
VALENTINES.-A varied and beauti
ful assortment of Valentines just re
ceived at the HERALD Book Store.
Make your choice at once. If you delay,
the very one you want may be gone.
A large lot of Comic Valentines also
on hand. 5-2t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The new
schedule over the Greenville and Col
umbia Railroad takes effect to-day,
(Wednesday)-the passenger train ar
riving in Coinmbia at 4.10 P. M., and
leaving at 7 A. M. It will arrive at
Newberry at' 10.00, and going down
leave Newberry at 12,58.
Messrs. Ludden & Bates, music deal
ers, Savannah, Ga., ,will accept our
thanks for several pieces of new music.
Their establishment is one of the largest
in the Sonth, and is as popular as it is
widely known. They keep everything
in their line from a sheet of music to a
grand piano. Orders will receive prompt
attention.
BARGAIS.-From and after this date
we will dispose of our entire stock of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods, at and
below cost. McFALL & POOL.
Jan. 20, 3-tf.
FURMAN UNIVERSTY.-Atteution is
earnestly called to the announcement of
Prof. C, H. Judson, Treasurer of the
Endowment Fund of Furman Univer
sity, to be found in this paper. New
berry has already done well in this
noble charity, but not enough, and it is
hoped that the call now made will be
responded with the liberality usual to
her citizens.
BRADLEY'S FERTn..IE..-In this is
sue will be found the card of Messrs.
Printup, Bro. & Pollard, who again
-bring to the attentionof plan.ters, Brad
ley's Standard Fertilizers. These Fer
tilizers have an esta.blished repntation
for purty strength and adaptation to
the variocis requirements of the farmer.
For prices and terms reference will be
2nade to Messrs. Mayes & Martin,
Agents at Newberry.
NEW BOOK.-Mr. W. J. Duflie, Col
umbia, has laid on our table a new
novel, entitled "At the Sign of the Sil
ver Flagon," by B. L. Fatrjcon, the
opening chapters of which we have
read and find of considerable interest.
The love passages so far show that the
author is no apprentice in the business.
It is a very readable book. Mr. Duffie
will send copies to order at 40 cents
eaeb.
NARROW ESCAPE FR-ont FIRE.-NO
little eicitement was raised on Monday
afternooxiby the burning out of the flue
in the roof of the building occupied by
Messrs. .P. W, & R. S. Chick. The
quantity of smoke that escaped from
the shingled roof was sufficient cause
for alarm. Fortunately, it was discov
ered that the fire was confined to the
stove pipe and flue. Had the roof bee~n
on tire the absence of ladders and other
appliances to fight it would ha:ve ren
dered the situation a very serious one.
The flue alluded to is a very defective
one and should be removed at one, and
a safer one built.
WHERE TO FIsD WrhAT YOU WANT.
-Valuable time is often lost in the
search of what is needed by the shop
per, and to know where to find the
partictilar article is not only an econo
my in time, but is pleasant and saves
one's patience. Now the place where
everything in Glass, Crockery, Chinai,
Wood, Tin and Willow ware, and a
hundred and one indispensable, latbor
saving things so necessary to the happi
ness of the good housekeeper, can be
found, without a particle of trouble, is
at Kingsland & Heath's popular store,
under the Columbia Hotel, in the city
of Columbia. G3-tf.
PFEEY-GRINATION.--The D)aily Union
Herald gives a "Peregraph" of a perilous
journey undertaken by a worthy citizen
of Columbia to the old North State. It
is stated that he set forth with a light
heart and a tight pair of kids of light
comple,xion, and his object the formiing
of additional ties, and we are pleased to
say that his peregrination resulted in
the happiest manner, the peryls of the
journey being all compensated for in
bislacquisition of a charming bride, in
the daughter ~f late Hon. John A.
Gilmier, of( eensboro. We are re
-joiced to add that without accident the
happy groom, none other than Mr. S.
J. Perry, and his charming bride, are
'now in the enjoyment of their Columbia
home. We extend congratulations.
Now receiving at the New berry Hm;i
- ALlnBok Store, a large variety of arti
R L7c IArOu.-For some time we ha
tIougiit that the town of Newherr
net-ted regulating, notwithstanding th
prevailing opinion that of all the town
in the Stavte it is the best regulated. I
a great many respeets this good opinio
is correct, but in one direction there i
certainly a looseness, to put it in th
mild-est form, which needs correcting
and we are glad to say that a man ha
been found who promises to make:
change for the better. The person a]
Iuded to is Capt. John F. Speck, wh
has placed in a conspicuous corner c
his store a handsome and accurate Reg
ulator for the benefit of himself, his eus
tomers and the public generally. I
will not be his fault now if the presen
loose manner in which people kee]
time is noL remedied. It is necessar:
that a place of such importance as New
berry keep time.
OuR STRETs.-Brief allusion wa!
i made last week to the condition of th(
L-recets of this towNi. which are infinite,'
worse in wet weather than the countr>
roads, and though we know that no
thing can be done now to make then
better, yet the idea can be suggestec
and attention drawn to it, that some.
thing ought or should be done somn(
time during the summer to lift us out o:
the sea of mud which usually prevail
in the winter. They could be m::e
ademized with cobble stones, rocks oi
-rav'Ce, the latter two of which abounl
in ahundance, and this could gradually
he dune all through the spring :nd
sum ier months, and not cost any morc
than we feel sure the town would bE
willing and able to pay. We throw out
the idea, and will do so again, and hopC
that it may call frsoeni expression
from1 persons experienced in such work.
AcKiNOW T.DG3ENT.-At the requesi
of a nnuber of the Directors of the
Newberry Orpan' fs Ilom, acknowl
edgement is made to Maj. John P. KI
nard for a huge basketful of cabbage
and other good things, and to a hady
friend for ai mess of krout, of which by
the way the poor orphans are immense
ly fond. These generous donors are
warmly thanked, and have the prayers
of all of the inmates. Feeling deeply
concerned about the success of the
Home and the happiness of the orphans,
we suggest that charity covereth a mul
titude of sins, and there is no telling
how much peace of mind and content
ment may result from the bestowal of a
cabbage head, a tin bucket of kiout, or
any othier gift. Send them in some
thing, and let it be substantial, for every
one of the boys-no girls are admitted
to the orful, we meant to say Orphans'
IIome-have every one cut their full
complement of teeth and can eat like
marines.
Sr. VALENTINE'S DAY.-AS this im
portant and eventful period is close at
hand the following suggestion in regard
to it will prove interesting:
Scribner for February, in noting how
the celebration of St. Valentine's Day,
which once was observed with so much
interest and fervor, has dwindled to the
mere annovance of sending epistolary
pleasantries. urges the introduction of
Valentine parties, and clearly demon
strates that, when ontered into with
the proper spirit, a vast fund of amuse
ment and entertainment will be afford
ed by them. One way in which such
lardies may be conducted, is for each
imvited guest to send the hostess at leaist
one valentine. something of a humorous
or banterinz kind being preferable, the
sender indicating whether the valentines
are intended for lady or gentleman, and
the hostess will address them as she
choSes, without knowing their contents
or tihe n:uine of the sender. Another
way is for. the hostess to furnish her
guests bvith a list of those expected,
tuun giving each one an opportunmty
to write to p)articl1ar p)ersons. The
hostess, however, should receive the
valentines before the party, and, if any
of her expected guests may have been
overlooked, sup)ply a few extra ones
for them. After the guests have as
sembled, the hostess delivers the mis
sies to their proper addresses, the re
ipents being compelled to read them
aloud for the benefit of the company.
The valentines, some from their aptness,
others from an exactly contrary reason,
thus read aloud, can hardly fail to create
a good humored merriment; and such
prties, we believe, would be a most
erjyale way to celebrate the arrival
of St. Valentine's Day.
P:r: & Su~wsoN.-It is estimated
that no less than 5,108,000 segars are
smoked in one day in the United States,
but of this number we do not now care
to tell how many are sold by Messrs.
Perry & Slawson in the city of Colum
bia. That they sell largely is very
certain, judging by the packages daily
recived by themi andl tihe packages daily
sipped away. These gentlemen have
exhibited a keen perception of the re
quirements of business, and have built
up a trade of large proportion, much of
which may1\ be0 attributed to thejir uni
form courtesy of manner, and they
deserve all of the success which has at
tended their eflorts to leatse. Another
reason, too, is that they are liberal ad
vertisers, and appreciate printer's ink,
trough which instrumentality the f:ue
of their establishment has reached far
and near. A visit to Columbia without
calling on them and taking a fragrant
pufT would be no visit at all. Orders
promptly attend(ed to and satisfactior
guaranteed. 6-tf.
Loafers are an expensive luxury
We have known a wife to work har
and earn. large w;ages at washing an<
sewng, and it took almost every cn
to sup)port her husband, who was:
loafer. If any young ladies aspire t<
the p)osition of a loafer's wife, the:
must niake up their minds they havy
have got to work. Who has not seei
a father and mother do their best fron
morning to night, year in and year out
and it-would take all they could get
s11upport one or two loafers.-Echan
If a man tells you that he does n
want to advertise; that e is din a
flV~Ci1 l)us~ness :iS 1)0 wants to, C
e ALMOST A CATASTvOPIIE.-On
y day afternoon last, just before sund<
e the II.-ALD Office, type, presses, dc
s journevimen foreman, mailing
a and editor, together with the I
a Store, with all its freshly arrived s
s narrowly escaped being blown intc
e finitessimal atoms, each porti(r
which would be now helping to er
the lace where the woodbile twi
bnt that the worst did not happen.
. is the w:v it came about, Harm
stove pipe is a tremendous and ]on,
f fair, it has a straight stretch of OvE
- feet. the-it crooks up through a 1:
- sheet iron drm located in this of
t then we have two pipes which, I
t zontally from east and west, tap
main branch. When the atmosp]
is light, the different volumes of sn:
meet in the drun and then peacef
nieander up and gracefully melt
thin air ont.idc. Friday, however,
a dark, dismal, dreary, diabolical 4
the heaviness outside had a debilitai
erect on the smoke, and a difficulty
peared to centre in the drum, and
I consequence was the fires were of
sorriest character, and the smoke p
l ed out from every joint and fissur<
- There was weeping, the clerks be
stairs found it hard to discriminate
tween salt and sugar. The book k(
er went home sick with a chill. Ul
the Hi nm> oflice it was no better,
scene was a sad one, but we wont
t'.'mpt to depict it. Our consolat
,was that night was fast approaci
when we could get away from the
comfort. No one dreamed of anyth
worse happening, nor would it, but t
Harmon below stairs, thinking that
Ppes were the cause of all the troul
determined in a fit of phrenzy to b]
us up and knock stoves. pipes and t;
into pi. Seizing a tin Cu) he filled
with Kerosine oil, and threw it into
stove. In a moment it blazed, and
forkc-d sheet of flame rushing along
40 feet, made a circumbendihus
lodged in the drum, for a second oz
however, for as our two pipes were
der full head. the flame met with si
opposition that the drum burst witl
terrific explosion. Luckily, with
exception of covering everybody
evervthing with ashes and soot
scaring us out of a few years groN
no other damage was done. Harn
says his object was to make his
biurn, and that he had no desire to s(
terlophistiente the HERA.D oflice o
the equanimity of the surrounding coi
try, and as we do not wish to harl
any other than good feelings tow:
him we will accept his version and
that the matter is amicably adjusted.
THE BEsT YET.-The ARABIAN Suc
CANE was broi'aht to this State during
Worlds Fair at Vienna. It don't injure y
land. The production is enormous.
Cane grw from eight to twelve feet hi
and from two to three inches in diameter.
sample package of seed that will prod
from 40 to 00 gallons of syrup will be s
postpaid by mail with directions for plant
and special terms to agents, on receipt of
cents.
I will give agencies for from one toi
counties. Be sure and write for terms
agents.
Address,
W. S. TIPTON, Seedsman,
Cleveland, Temi
REFERENcEs: Editor, Cleveland Hlert
Editor, Ococe Register; A. E. Blunt, P.
or any of the city or county officers. 5
AWOUT THE TOWN; AND CoUNTY.
The weather is very cold.
There is a general complaint ab
the scareity of money.
If the grumblers would all st
newspapers, it would take but a f
years experience to make them used
it.
A shad company has been started
Newberrv. If the company will agi
to take out the bones an old gentlen
says he will go into it.
HIe who goeth it blind sitteth (10
upon the bont up pin, while the obse
ing main szanneth the chair seat bef<
lie squatteth.
Wisemun, our artist, is taking pictu
in all styles of the art. lie is admi
by.vlprep)ar'ed for his business, with
strumnents and material of latest a
m1)ost approved kinds. Secure the shadl
re the substance f:ade.
We are dlad to notice that the w
break in the side-walk near Dr. Pra
str has been repaired. IHaver
learned who) to credit with the job
There are other places needing atti
t:on.
There isn't so much difference in1
taste andi sentiments of some bir-Is ni
some men as peCople think. Chick(
are very fond of full crops, and so:
farmers.
Tfhe way to secure good crops is
work faithfully for them. An inv<
ment in reliable feri.ilizers, atnd a]
eral investment in elbow grease v
result inl succes.
If a farmer does not use his tii
aright he will not succeed. Indus
and economy always pay. Lazin
and untlirift never.
Now is the time to prepare for g
dning. Get your supply of seed,
as soon as the weather permits go
work.
close your grape vines now, and
clsrthe better, they can hardly
pruned too close.
Th'le "voice of nature" is particulai
distracting to the young father, who
the midle~ of the night clutches fr*
tically at the paregoric bottle and 11.
it emp~ty.
Buv vour valentines at once--a v
pretty assortmient at the HIERtAD B
Soie.
H ow to make good puffs-Send
publisher fifty cents a line for them.
Messrs. Mayes & Martin can supi
the wants of any number of p)er~sonl
potatoes, oats and corn.
We should give as we would recc:
cheerfully. quickly, and without lhes
tion; for there is no grace in the be
fit thtat sticks to the fingers.
A large quantity of Laurens mud
dropped in front of our officee on Fri
ast. The wagoners wvere engaged
hours in chipping off~ the frozen ma
with their axes. We can't tell yet
it wvill mix. There is one thing cert
however, Nowherry has enough of
own.
"Farmer's" views last week on
villainous practice of buying stolen
ton, was received wvith satisfaction.
A little hoy received a wound mi
the eve from a sling shot. It cost]
50 cents to have the shot removed 1
srgeon. The bird at which aim
> taken escapeCd.
-The canvass of the Great Mexi
Show w:as blown into smithereem~
t Pr.perity. on Wednesday afteru:
-lst. On their arrival at thuis town
hands wvent to work patching. T
venture ucre was not much of a
Fri- PROFESSION VS. PRATIE.-It wME
)wn, deemed worthy of special mention,
vils, say the Baltimore Sun, that the wili
lerk of the late Gerrit Smith, the life-long
look Abolitionist, made no bequests to
ock, the colored race, of which he was
"nk esteemed the special friend and cham.
of pion. His immense landed estates, as
well his stocks and bonds, were left to
rich his two children. In striking con
eIt, trast with this will was that of G. B.
This Lamar, of Savaunah, Ga., which was
on's recorded in one of the courts of Me.m
af- phis, Tenn., on Thursday last. The
r 40 will in question involves over one mil
rge lion dollars in property, of which
amount the deceased bequeathed the
sum of one hundred thousani dollars
to the boards of mavor and aldermen
the jof Augusta and Savannah Ga. This
ere is to be distributed among the aged
oke, colored people of those cities, and
fll.y inore especially among those whom lie
mto had formerly owned as slaves.
was.
lav. LAW AND ORDER IN TEXAS.-We
Iing have read many queer things about the
ap- administration of justice in the South
the and West, but have never seen a more
the naive production than the official card
t of the Judge and Sheriff of Dallas
County. Texas, published in the Dallas
- Rerald ofJauuarv 23. It reads thus;
low A CARD.
be- The urdersigned, judge of the
ep- Criuminal Court and sheriff of Dallas
> in County, desire thus publicly to return
the their thanks to the very large audience
at- in attendance on the trial of the State
ion vs. J. P. I1orbach during the past
three days, for their unusually quiet
is- and orderly demeanor in the court
j1groom. Jde
*la roum. S. HARE, TUdge,
hat JAS. E. BARKLEY, Sheriff.
mir _______________
1e, O'Rn MONTHLY, for January, besides the
ow usual variety of good and se asonable read
.-e Ing, gIves a charming colored print of dou
ble portulacas. Our Monthly each number
takes position on I,bigher ground, and we are
his gled that it is able to do so. It deserves well
the of the public. Subscribe for it by addressing
the W. P. Jacob , Clinton, S. C., with $1 enclosed.
lv.a dIarriedi,
in- On the 26th ult , at the residence of the
iclh bride's mother, by Rev. J. Henry Smith,
Mr. S. J. PEary, of Columbia, S. C., to Miss
the J. CHASE GILMER, of Greensboro, N. C.
ld Jan.28, 1875, by 4ev. W. P. Martin, at the
residence of the bride's brother, Mr. ANDREW
S. DRAKE, of Abbeville County, and Miss
th, FANNE E. WARDLI W, of Anderson County.
ion -_ _ _ _
ire A Triumph over Humbug.
at- It is not difficult to alarm the timid, and
rer invalids are proverbially so. Aware of this
n- fact, the vendors of pseudo bitters, "entirely
>r free from alcohol," have raised a false cry
trd against tonic preparations containing spirits,
my and no doubt have frightened a few sick folks
into purchasing the fermented rubbish which
AR they scll, and which is infinitely more injuri.
the ou than the vilest drains drunk at tavern
ie bars. But already a tremendous reaction has
gh, set in against these abominable nostrums,
A, which, being devoid of the alcoholic basis
t whc lone prevents liquid botanic prepara
ing tions from turning sour, decompose alimost
50 as soon made. Hostletter's Stomach Bitters
has lived and will live down multitudes of
Wve such impostures. A regular recurrence of
to the demand for tiie great alterative invigo
rant from tihose who have always been its
patrons, shows us that they have not swerved
in the time-honored allegiance to America's
I. most popr lar remedy; and a constant influx
d; of new orders demonstrates how little Im
pression. after all, the blatant denunciations
-2 of the mock bitters men have made upon the
general public. So long as Hostetter's Bitters
continue to cure and prevent intermittent
and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation,
kidney disease, and the numerous other ail
t ments to which they are adapted, they will
continue to dominate the factious opposition
of humbugs, and that will be just as long as
art they are manufactured and sold. Be it
ew known unto all bogus nostrum venders, of
tevery degree of audacity and knavery, tfiat
Sthey can never hope to puff themselves into
favor at the expense of Hlostetter's Bitters,
in the repuntation of which is founded, as it were,
'e upon a rock. Feb. 3, 5-4c.
AGRIcULTURAL LIENS.-If you have not
already ordered your Agricultural Liens to
on secure advances, do so at once. Walker,
rv- Evans and Co.gswell, Charleston, 8. C., keep
on hand four different kinds, and if neither of
>these rneet your views, they are prepared to
print, at the ion est prices, any special form
t'es to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not
Syet bought the Itural Accountant, a book for
.simple farm accounts, let him do so at once.
in- rTey also have a New Agricultural Lease
nd which gives the Landlord a lien on crop of
)W tenant. This is very valuable. 2"-tf.
y A Bargain in Land,
t's IN~ NEWERY 00TUNTY.
tot I WILL sell the McConnell TRACT OF
--LAND, adjoining the Old Sims Tract, very
-1 low. It embraces four hundred acres, with
some improvements. The land can he
he treated for, and terms arranged, wvith me
nd at home, or with T. J. LYLES, in Columbia.
Feb. REUBEN S. LYLES.
ire Fb 0 6--St.
to C'ommerial.
- NEWnERPnY, February 9.-We quote a
i- sligiit decline in cottou-market closing for
ibest grade at 13k.
Number of bales shipped, 738.
COLUamIA, February 8.-Sales of cotton,
33 bales-middling 143a14t Market tirm.
L1 sales 323-uplands 15i; Orleans 16.
ess AUGUS-rA, February 8.--Cotton steady
:tCHARLESToN,* February 8.-Cotton quiet
r-middling 15a15i.
and LIVERPOOL, February 8.-Cotton firm
to uplands 7); middling Orleans 73a8.
the Newberry Prices currents
be C'oacvEn WEEKLY,
By KAYES & bMARTIN.
rly APPLES-Green. per bushel..........a 2 00
- Dry, per bushel.........1 50 al 75
R AG(GING-Gunny-per yard.... - a 14
flin- O E-Mat:illa. per lb............... 20 a 25
us BA CON-Ilams. per lb............. 16 a 18
Shoulders, per lb.......... 9a 11
Sides, per lb............ 14 a 15
or BLUE STONE, t>er lb...............a 15
ry' BEF-per1l.~..................a 12)
>Ok j3trEu-C.ounItry, per1lb......... 25 a 3>
CiIEESE--E. 1)..........---......1 a 20
ClhICKENS-per head............ 1 a 33'
the CALICO-per yard................ 10 a 12j
COP[PERAS-perlb............... a 10i
CORN, per bushel..... ...........1 10 al 25
ply COR \ MEA L, bolted. per busbel.... al 35
- CANDLES-Adamianltinle, per sett... 18 a 20
, COFFEE-Rio, per lb.............. 2 a 28
Laguyra, per lb...........a 32
Java. per1............. 3 a 35
ye, COTTON YAItN, per bunch...........al 55
ita- DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard.............a14
ne- 7-S '- ...... 0a 12
3-4 " ....... 9a 10
EGGS. per dozen.................. - a 20
Fl.0UIt. pe.rbbl................700 a9 00
vas NI'oW DEll, per lb.............. - a
afIRON rlEs.lperib............... - a 8
for .IRON-American relined, per pound 61 a 7
Swedes.................... SR 10
,sSC 1.aud........................ a 8
tow Hoop........................ a 12
in, Plow Steel................... a 12
' Potware................... 10 a 12
her LARD. per16....................... a 18
LUMB3ERI-Wide Boards. per M ft. ..1200 a2000
Scantling, per M ft..lou a200vj
the Flooring, per M ft...15.u a2000
Dot- MOLASSES-Cuba. per.gal........ 4 a 50
West India, per gal.... 50 a 75
New Orleans, per gal. .. 90 al 00
(ic MACKEREL-per half barrel...6 0 a8 00
I.R MADRprper Kit..........2 00 as 00
11mMADERper6................. - a 40
>a NAI LS. per keg.................6 0 ai 00
OATS, per bushel................. al 00
wa:s ONIONS, per bushel.............. - 3 00
01IL-Kerosene, per gal...........- a 40
Linseed,boiled................ al 35
ean Linseed, raw................ al 40
- t Tanner's. Straits.............. al 25
PEAS, per bushel................. al 00
cof POTATUJS-Irish, per bushel.......- 00
all Sweet, per bushel...... - a 75
-.PAIN IS-White Lead, per lb....... 12 a 14
101Chemical, per gal....... - a2 7b
suc RICE. per lb. .. . ..................... a 0
SALT, tier sack...............- al 90
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for March mor(
than maintains its supremacy. The princi
pal steel engraving represents a litle Italiar
shepherd, asleep in the woods, with one oj
his own sheep watching overhim, and is tlhc
most cunning picture imaginable. The don.
ble-size colored steel fashion plate is of rare
beauty, the ladies pretty, the dresses the very
latest, the whole unrivalled. As to the liter
ary contents they get better and better. No
other lady's book has such a corps of con
tributors as "Peterson." Take it all in all,
it is, as the publisher claims, the best for its
money in the world. If you have not already
subscribe'd for 1875, do so at once. The price
is but two dollars a year, postage free. Or
three copies for 54.80, postage free, with a
magniticent, large-sized engraving, 27 inches
by 20, "Washington's First Interview with
His Wife," as a premium to the person get
ting up the club. For large clubs an extra
copy of the magazine is given. Specimens
sent gratis, if written for, to persons wishing
to get up clubs. Address, Charles J. Peter
son, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
MONEY SAVED, MONEY MADE.-It is no
longer necessary to pay two and three profits.
Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., beg to
draw attention to their immense closing out
sale of $500,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Furs, etc., which takes place annually be
tween January 1st, and February 15th, prior
to purchasing their Spring Stock, at 275
King Street, Charleston, S. C , 54 White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Fla. Samples sent on applica
tion. Item it per Express or Post Office Or
det, or goods will be sent C. 0. D. All re
tail orders over $10 will be sent from the
Charleston Branch free of charge. 2-tf.
.M7iscellaneous.
STATIONER
JUST RECEIVED.
TATIONIER
I UQTICN TZ.ri
AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUND
Letter, Note, Invitation, Cap, Legal Cap,
Wedding, Initial, Sermon, and other kinds
of Paper.
Envelopes of all kinds to match.
Steel and Rubber Erasers.
Rubber Bands and Ri%ge.
Pencils and Sharpener i.
Inkstands of various patterns-some very
handsome-Writing Desks.
Photograph Albums-beautiful.
Wallets and Pocket Books.
Ledgers, Day Books, Receipt Books, Let
ter Books. and a large variety of Menoran
dum Books.
Perpetual Diaries, besides other kinds.
Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons. Indelible
P?encils, Inks-black, violet carmine.
Paper Weights. Files, Tape Measures.
Backgammon Boards, Checkers and Dice.
Mucilage, Camel Hair Brushes.
McGill's Paper Fasteners, Paints.
Pers, Indelible Ink, Wax Matches.
Stereoscopes, Conversation Cards and
Games.
School Books. Copy Books,DrawingBooks.
Blotting Paper, small and large, white
and colored.
Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors.
Drawing Paper, Dice Cups.
Paper Dolls and Paper Furniture, for the
little tolks.
Marbles.
And many other things.
Itemember the place, over HARMON'S
Store.
HERALD BOOK STOR1E,
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
M'CAUGHRIN'S
ACID PHlONPIIA TE
We have just received 1,000 BAGS OF
ACID PHOSPHATE, manufactured by the
Carolina Fertilizer Company, especially for
our trade. Each Bag is branded
"jM'Caughrin's Acid Phesphate,"
and its standard is guaranteed.
We give analysis by Dr. Shepard:
p. c.
Bone Phosphate of Lime, dissolved... 27.64
." " " reduced. -... 4.95
" " available... -32.59
" " " undecomposed 6.39
" "" Total -..,38.98
Signed, CHTAS. U. SHEPARD, Jr.
This is the highest grade of Acid Phos
phate ever sold in this market, and at the
LOW PRICE OF $41 CASH ; $46 TIME.
'75 to 10)0 lbs. to the acre is sufficient,
and it should be comaposted with Cottor.
Seed for poor land. Otherwise use it alone.
For sandy soil use "McCaughrin's Acid
Phosphate" and Muriate of Potash.
In comiposting with Cotton Seed use 100
lbs. Acid Phlosphate, 500 lbs. Cotton Seed,
or 1 Totn MicCaughrini's Acid Phosphate
will be sufficient for 5 Tens Cotton Seed.
We urge our planting friends to try this
Acid, as we assure themi that it is THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER
THAT WE HAVE EVER SOLD.
A, I, M'U1NHRIN & C~O.
Newberr y, S. C., Feb. 1, 1875. 5-2t.
Dr. S.F. FAINT,
1JRhJGGIST AND IJHEMIS8
NEWBERRY, S. C.
AT ALL IIouRS 0F THlE DAY ANDINIGHT.
PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROOM
sia Over the Drug Store. Mi
Jan. 27, 4-t f.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. P. Pool,
Against
J. J. Gailman and C. WV. Reid.
By virtue of an Execution, to me direct
ed, in the above stated case, I will sell,
On the First Monday in March
.Next,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
Personal Property, to-wit:
TWO (2) MULES,
Levied upon as the property of G. W. Reid.
TERMS CASH.
JNO. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. c.
Shieri.ff's Office, Feb. 2, 1875.
Feb. 3, 5-4t. t-12
ESTRAY COW.
A dark red COW camne to my platce
about five miles from the Court House,
near Capt. David ilalfacre's-on the 1st of.
December last The owner of said cow is
reuiested to come forward, pay charges
and take her away, otherwi.ae she will be
sold to pay for keeping and expense of ad
vertising. G. L. SEAS,
5 miles from Court House.
Feb. 3, 5-3t?.
"THE LOST CAUSE."
A MAGNIFICENT Picture, 50,000 copies
already sold. It is 14x18 inches in size,
printed on heavy plate paper, beautiful in de
sign and artistic in execution, It represents
a confederate soldier after the war returning
toI i: hom. which he finds lnely anr1 dron
Sewing Machines.
HOLIDAY PRESENT
OF
AFFECTION and CHARITY
FOR
WIFE, MOTHER, SISTER, or FRIEND:
A
SINGER NEW FMILY
SWIll MaN!
With all attachments for Ill kludIs of
work.
Awarded at the VIF.NNA ExPosIIoN thp
THREE hIGHEST MEDALS FOR MERIT oF Pao.
QRESS AND SU!ERIORITY OF PaoVnrIoNs.
Sold last year
45 Thousand More Machines
than all competitors.
W. P. BELL, Agt.,
FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY,
At J. D. CASH'S WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DRY GOODS AND
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Newberry C. I., S, C,
Jan. 27, 4-8m.
THE WILSON SHUTTLE
SEWING VIA CilIN EI
The Best and Cheapest in the
Market!
Hereafter the General Office in Columbia
will sell
Ihe IiIson Sewing Machines,
BY THE HALF DOZEN,
'o Merchants, Dealers and Granges,
At Wholesale Cash Price.
A good active ag'ent wanted for Newber
Address -11 orders to
MOORE & COZBY,
COL UMBIA, S. C.
Dec. 23, 51-tf.
.JEisceUaneous.
A NEW IDEA.
70 ets.
sent to the NEW YORK & ORIENTAL TEA
OMPANY will insure by return mail, one
ound of excellent Oolong, Young Hyson,
nglish Breakfast, Japan or Mixed Tea such
s is usually retailed at $1.30 to $1.50 per
T IS A FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
hat by a recent arrangement of the Post
fice, small quantities of merchandise are
now conveyed at charges considerably less
than those of the express companies. The
ost on one pound of Tea being 8 ets. only.
The New York and Oriental Tea Company
s taking advantage of THIS EXTRAORDI
ARY FACILITY and is supplying its custo
mers in all parts of the United States with
the finest Teas ever imported at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
REASONS WHY you should order your
Teas from tho New Y.ork and Oriental Tea
1.Because the Company deals only in
UE UNADULTERATED TEA. It iswell known
that immense quantities of so-called "Tea,"
dulterated with the leaves of the Willow,
awthorn, and other trees, and even small
stones, particles o f lead and steel filings,
sides coloring matter, are sent over the
ountry and sold at enormous prices as
"Tea !"
The buyers of the New York and Oriental
'ea Company, can, by a NEW PEOCEss, not
generally known, detect the presence of
dulteration in all its forms; and the Com
pany will continue to maintain the high
character it has hitherto sustained, by sell
ing none but
CENUINE TEA.
2d. Because our command of capital ena
bles us TOIMPORJfT L ARGELY FOR CASHI,
nd thus to sell cheap. We buy all our Teas
at the Po.rts of China and Japan, and thus
save many intermediate profits and charges.
3d. Because we have inaugurated a NEW
SYsTEM OF BUSINESS, originated a NEWIDEA.
We save the profits of the middlemen and
give them to our Customers, by sending di
rect to any address. the fnest qualities of
Tea at Wholesale Prices.
4th. Because as tho
GREAT NEED OF TKE TIMES
is PURE TEA AT A LOW PRICE; and as we are
:determined tO SUPPLY THIS NEED, it is tO
your interest to help us by sending on your
orders at once.
g- See our Price List.
Oolong (Black) 40, 50,60, best 70 ets. per lb.
Mixed (G reen and black) 40, 50, 60, 70, best
Japan (Uncolored) 60, 70, 80, best $1 per lb.
Imperial (Green) 60, 70, 80, $1, $1.25 per lb.
Young Hyson (Green) 50,00, 70, best $1,00.
Gunpowder (UreenI $1.00 best $1.25 per lb.
Englishl Breakfast (Black) 60, 70,80, best $1.
g- P. S. We have a special quality_of very
fine Oolong and Youn Hyson at $1.25 per lb.
Any of these qualities delivered free by
mail,~and safe delivery guarantecd, on re
LEASE NoTE.-We deal in nothing that is
UNsOUND, INJURED, DAMAGED or ADULTERA
TED IN ANY RESPECT, even the lowest Quall
ties in the above list, are perfect in their de
gree, clean, pure, and uninjured in every
pa WnE WANT ACTIVE AND RELIABLE
AGENTS EVERY WHl ERE, to whom .special
inducements are offered. The business is
honorable and respectable. Young and old,
Rich and Poor, Male and Female, can get
up clubs and act as Agents. Send for circu
lars and begin at once.
Address,
NEW YORK & ORiENTAL TEA. COXPANY,
38 Vesey Street, N. Y.
Feb. 3, 5-1m.
NOTICE.
The undersigned, Executors of the Will
of Henry Burton, deceased, will make a
final settlement of the accounts of Henry
Burton as Guardian of the person and es
tate of John W. D. Reeder, in the office of
the Judge of Probate for Newberry Coun
ty on Monday, the first day of March, A. D.
1875, and will at the same time apply for a
final dischiarge of the es'.ate of said de
ceased from said guardianship.
C. D. BURTON,
WM. DORROH,
JNO. D. PITTS,
Ex'ors of the Will of Henry Burton, dec'd.
Jan. 21, 1875-4-5t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, James B. Dennis hath made
Dry Goods, Groceries, Nc.
In addition to my lnst week- receipts, I
aum now receiving :t l.trge lot of
Fresh Ground B o I t e d
Meal.
Pearl Grits.
Choice New Orleans Mo.
lasses.
Bacon.
Lard.
Cheese.
AlD of% hich WILL BE SOL AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
With inmy th:nks to my kind patrons
for their libleral patronage heretofore be
stowed, I hope by strict attention to busi
ness to merit a continuance of their custom.
THOS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf.
IRISH POTATOES.
50 Barrels Early Rose and Early Good
rich Potatoes, in store and for sale by
THO$; F. H ARMON.
Feb. 3, 5 -tf.
Fresh Garden Seed.
A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, HERB,
and FLOWER SEED.
For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 5-tf.
5,000 Pounds Wheat
Bran.
For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-t.
500 Barrels Flour,
On hand and for sale, at lowest market
price. By
TOOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
New Mackerel.
A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish,
in BbIs., j Bbls., I Bbls. and Kits.
For sale low by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4--t.
1,000 Bushels Seed
Oatq
On hatd and to arrive, and for sale at
$1.00 per bushel, by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
1,000 Bushels Corn,
On ha4d and to arrive. For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-t0:
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
DIY GoODSt 101t1l
Furchgytt, SnedicIt& Ca,
275 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
RUGS, Etc.,
TH IS SIDE OF NEW YORK.
FOR PRICES, SEE LOCAL.
Sep. 2, 35-Cm.
Look to the Right
and Dress!
RECENT DEELOPMENh
[n the trade have enabled me to purchase
one of the largest, best and cheapest stocks
of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO
M ESTICS ever shown in Ne. berry, and I
simply ask my friends and customers to at
TEND
my invitation and examine not only the
above, but a beautiful and rare lot of NO
T'IONS, for ladies, gentlreen and youth,
and I am not only able
TO SHOW
a large and handsome stock In the -articles
enumerated, but a superior assortment of
CLOTHING, fine and common, as well as
BbOTS, SHOES and HATS, so
THAT
every want of the human family can be
supplied, not only as to the outer but the
inner man. I can assure the public that
A BETTER TIME
never presentedjltself for laying in a sup
ply of choice GR~OCERIES, either for fami
ly or plantation use, all of which should be
laid in now while money
IS COMING
in. The above goods have been bought
cheap, and not only
For the People of Newberry,
but for the rest of mankind, and BAR
GAINS are therefore offered to 'every one
who comes early with the CASH.
M. FOOT,
On the Corner under Pool's Hotel.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
Oct. 14, 41 tf.
Clothing.
IRGT& COPPO~K
Have the pleasure of announcing 'to the
citizens of Ne wherry and surrounding coun
try, that they have now in store
A Full and Elegant Stock
OF
FALL IIN IT ERB
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
BOOTS, SHOES,
And a complete assortment of
tAantiemans' Uinderwear
.Jfsellanteous.
AGRICLTURAL IIPLEIIEET&SI.
HART & 0O.
0
We are in reccipt of a full line of
SWEDES IRON, HOES, TRACE CHAINS,
PLOW STEEL, NAILS, POT-WARE,
GUNS, PISTOLS, WOODEN- WARE,
ROPE, PLOW LINES, TIN-WARE.
0
NT4ADMRD SCQILES.
GBEEnVII.LE.
BATEsYItLr.
ORANGEBUEG.
I-IA]RT & CO.n
39 Hayne St., and Corner King and Market Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IEiSTONO PI9QPRAlTE COIIIAII
- OF
C HARLIESTON, S, C.
-0
The very best Fertilizers for COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, TURNIPS angother -Crop.
repared under the special supervision of the Company's Chemis', Dr. St. Julian.Eayenet
SOLUBLE GUANO,.
ash, Apr. 1st, $50; Time, Nov. 1st, $55.
ACID PHOSPHIATE,
ash, Apr. 1st, $33; Time, Nov. 1st, $38.
Recognizing the advantages of Cash transactions, both to the purchaser and manufac
urer, we offer our Fertilizers at the following VERY LOWV RATES. vis:
On all orders accompanied by Cash, (not otherwise), for
OLUBLEi GUANO, (thoroughly ammnoniated), net cash, $4.00 per Ton.
CID PHOSPHATE, net cash, - - - - $*00 per Ton.
For Circulars and other particulars, apply to
LEAVELL & SPEARL(AN,
Dec. 30, 52-3m. Newberry, S. C.
THE IIPRATT AMI
OP CtHA1IT,FrrN, s. C. ONLY FORTY DOLLARS A TON!
WILLIAMS, BLACK & WILLIAMS, Agts.
No. CotonExchageahani$ Guano,
SOUTH ATATCW AF
Thee irt Cas Frtlizrs crefll pe-An important natural Guano-a genuine
preder thes Csperilizersio arfou r Animal Deposit. A Cargo of 500 tons now
ei t, D.t s aILE RA EEL aae on the way to this port. This Guar:o gave
ow offered at reduced rates. great satisfaction in Virginia and North
THESTOO SLUBE GANOCarolina the past season. Circular and
THE TON8SQLULE GANcertificates sent on application.
Is a thosoughly-ammoniated Fertilizer. IProf. Wilson, of Baltimore, Md., says,of
THE STONO ACID PHOSPHATE: this Guano: "By a critical examination of
the analvsts of the various cargoes you have
s excellent for composting, or in the drill; importe<I, a striking feature is the great
with seed. iegularity in the per centage of the imipor
PECIAL RATEs will be made with all pur- tant constituents essential for the produc
basers for CAsH OEDEEs. Address jjio f all crops." '
E. C. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, Prof. F. A. Genth, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Key Box 486, Charleston, S. Za. says: "The Guano is evidently of animal
Agents at Newberry, LEAVELL & SPEAR- origin, and the minute bones which were
vi. Jan. 6, 1-3m. discoyered in the same indicate that it s
the result of the decay of bats, mice, &e.
NOTICE. The q"antit' of organic matter which is
* still present is about 12 per cent., and this
I hereby give notice that I will make a yields about 2} ner cent, of ammonia. A
inal settlement on the Estate of James L. portion of the nit.-ogen is present as nitric
Croer, deceased, before His Honor, James acid, of which about 3 per cent. were found.
C. Leahy, Judge of Probate for Newberry, IAll the nitrogen present would be equiva
n Wednesday, the 20th day of February lent to abouL Si per cent. of ammonia.
next, and that after such said final settle- The phosphoric acid in the Guano averaged
mnt., that I will apply to said Ju.dge of about 121 per cent., equal to 27.3 per cent.
Probate for letters dismissory as the Ad- of Bone Phosphate. A considerable quan
miistratrix 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. CROMERt Lime, which, being slightly soluble in wa
Jan. 20, 3-5t. As Adm's., &c. ter, renders the Guino as quick in its ac
________________________________tion as a corresponding quantity of Super.
phosphates would do. The small percent
SOLIJBLE NrIEn OITIO. age- o' pot-sh w ---h'--s fo- naayi
adsto its value. From all. the exper:
$46 Cash, $53 Time, without Interest. ments which 1. have made of the Guanahani
PACIIC GANO OMPAY'S O j- uao no doubt can exist that it is a valna
POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME Prof. H. G. White, of the Georgia State
for Composting with Cotton Seed, jAgricultural Society, says: "As shown by
$30 Cash, $35 rime, althout Interest, the analysis, this Guano contains, in good
To acomodae Pantes, heycanor-proportion, all the elements which are gen
To acomodae Pantes, heycanor-erally considered as of value for plant food,
der now ar.d have until 1st April to decide 1and the forms and combinations in which
whether they will take at tiqr:e or cash price. they are present are such as toa render
When delivered from Factory by carla them available to and assimilable by the
no drayage will be charged. This Guano plnt I shouldjugththeporus
is nw sowel knon i alltheSouternof this article for purposes of fertilization
Stats for its remarkable effects as an agen- would be attended with great profit."
oy for increasing the products of labor as Prof. Charles U. Sheppard, Jr., in a re
not- to require special recommendation frotin cent -analysis of this Guano, says: "This
us. Its use for nine years p.ast has estab- Gao(raia rgn ol perfo
sihdiscaace o eb e aexe lne its physical and chemical properties to an
The supplies put into market this sesnswer every reasonable expectation of a corn
are, as heretofore, prepared under the su- oildnr.
perintendence of Dr. ST. JULIAN R AVE- Oers are."dadaragmnsmd
NFL, Chemist of the Company, at Charles- fOrdrs raecie by d rrang n t sa
toti, S. C., hence Plantcrs may rest assared fo-t aeb applicatioSON,
that its quality and composimon is precisely 8EstBy I n . RAtlanti h,
the same as that heretoforeRsol. 4 Jast 20 , I5 an ttcWharfo ,S..
J. tn. OSanh Ja.a0,rolinhalstn,S..
Agent for South Carolina, -~ e