The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 03, 1875, Image 3
-eci1 .aA Local.
JAMLb-Citation.
Prospectus of the S3n.
J. H. Trump-Wanted.
I Pettus W. Chick--Ndk&.
T. F. Harmou--Wu9'Tts
Thomas P. SideProFeSsioniT Card.
Pospectus of the Overland Monthly.
Edward Schultz-Grand Gift Concert.
Geo. S. Hacker-Doors, Sash and Blinds
Wm. F. Nance-tewberry Insurance Agen
eohnes, Calder & Co.-White Lead, Zines
,ipscomb & Harrington-Dry Goods, Gro
eeries, &c.
seeLard o t:WerUer, Jr., Deputy Survey
or. .40-y.
ALPHA.-Your communication came
too late -for insertion-will appear nexi
week.
ACCIMENr.-A tender-mouthed horse
on being reined up too suddenly on
Sunday last, reared and losing his bal
ance, fell on his rider, Mr. D. Dansby
result, a broken arm.
ArrmmoN is called to the card of
Thos. P. Slider, Esq., Trial Justice and
Attorney at Law. His office is over
the store of McFall & Pool. Prompt
attention given to business.
Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powder of
the most approved kinds, can beh Wby
cal ' 0- at the Dental Rooms of
notice that there will be a meeting of
the Board of Equalization on Monday
next, the 8th inst., at the Auditor's of
fice. Parties interested will bear this
meeting in mind and attend.
APPOINFD.-We Mr.
Boone has received his ent to
the postmastership ofeberry, vice
Mr. E. A. Scott, re . What the
cause which led to Wremoval Ve
know not, but of
that he was efficient in his duties, and
his offie N* d *f nestness and
systematic oile.
CHAI BnoKL-We learn that the
chain ac s -aluda at Bouknight's
F boken oiq Saturday last, by
rise in the river,
which in contact with*-'I
The only passage on Sunday
was by j hores, cattle and vehi
cles had to-emain on either side res
pectively.
Bws CAI"ol:-A conitract wilr
be W9 thilegs'bidder efor the,
removal of the mnud on the streets of
Newberry. The bidsstbe:made.at scE
much per ton. None but responsible
bi4Ri6iEniZelf as the job will
prove a con10l e n. - 1Proposals
muMiiilainded in to the County Coin
missionerg1ig,W Satunday, 6th of
NEW pnMd-E lture in
calat~iia to the card of Messrs.
Lipseeibbparigtnin this issue.
Thu. t1r Jaiave rented the store
forml qegnpied.by Mr. Thos. Cook,
amumire prepiaredto supply the various
wantsfNwberryin select Dry Goods,
disa.mPg %teml a call and see what
thegfl'de for yotr.
Fn haktre o'clock on Satur
daaoing last, the dwelling, kitch
en '-lrsibokfi house of Mrs. D. R.
Nagg'~ithe Northern suburbs of our
town,-*ere-entirely destroyed by flue.
Thre 4read very rapidly and most
of! t&dntnt of the building were de
stre :os about $5,000. P3,00
insmnna in the Newberry Insurance
Agse (it Win. F. Nance. Cause
of rliot known.
FAIUE.---Just as we go to press we
learn that 4RIMinrsiaal4ailed
donii'4e sia$ed-to gstuphis expected
suplf of celery and other vegetables.
Wesaap tostats?they will be here
in itWnoionang. A failure of one day
is nihig, andpartiedlarly when it can
be -made all right in the morning.
Don't fail to call at the time named and
get a aibsfresh, crisp Charleston
ve word for it,you will be
thditer for having done so.
INsues Yorun PRoFEIr.-Attention
is slied to the card of Maj. Win. F.
Nanegntiis week's paper. The ques
tionahdl we insure ornot is one of easy
solagen, sid'sfiould always be decided
in .jefrmaive. 1? is the only safe
gii'In view of the recent fire
by which the diellngc of Mrs. J.
K. tfdanee'was destroyed, the holders
of inanreproperty will do well to
coSMer the question. The property
allgbdtto was fortunately insured.
BvarY.-Maj. ( P. Kinard's four
mie'honse was broken- into one night
last week and robbed of goods to the
aenadaAboot.for hundred dollars.
The Major n6t being one of those kind
of men who will sit down with folded
arms aAe -aloss.of this kind, is after
the r$cids 'and will assuredly catch
them. We are happy to state that he
is receiving a large and complete stock
of goods, and notwithstanding the rob
beryeani supply the country with all
thatit needs.
A SMaLr. POTATO-We hare until
now alwayssung the praises of big po
tateslut this week a small, very small
potato claitns attention. As it was left
on the table during our absence we do
not know how many trips it took to con
vey it here, how man- wagons brought
it, or how many baskets it was in, suf
fice it, thie potato is here, and with our
eye glasses on we can see it distinctly,
It is of the Irish extraction, and there
ca~be no question but it was raised this
season. Mr. Amick is ahead in the po
tato line, assuredly.
STRARG TAsTE-The Wheeler d
Wilson horse exhibited a strange tasti
"HIGH LIFE" BELOW STAIEs.--House
keepers know what high life below
stairs means, as they have tad more oi
tess experience with kitchen maids,
therefore, it is useless to tell them
alou that kind of thing. The high
life 1we -call attention to.now, is in
teresting to gentlemen only, and for
particulars we refer them to Harmon,
who has just received a large lot of
that celebrated brand of segars, and as
he keeps under the HERALD it is proper
to say "High Life" below stairs. Our
samples have proved satisfactory.
Catalogues of the Books published by
the Methodist Book House, at Nash
ville, can be seen at the HERALD Book
Store, and any selection made there
from will be ordered with promptness.
Orders respectfully solicited at the
2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE.
bank, not whereon the wild thyme
grows, but underneath which lie a quan
tity of Africans. The locality is just be
yond the Steam Mill, and on the prem
ises of Mr. Rikard. On Friday last he
opened the bank and took therefrom a
number.of the largest, perfectly sound
ahd sweet, and brought them to the
HERALD -office. We hope our lady
readers will not be horrified on being
told that we have cooked and ate a por
of the= -proOunce theid bfg
potatoe. and sweet.
TH "EucALYMrus GLOBULUS."-We
are indebted to Dr. Thos. G. White, of
Mesmort, for a paper of the above
amed speies of seed, sent, as the ac
compmymgre _&s, for distribution
limo!g careful handswho may be dis
posed to raise the trees. The writer
saystheseed should be sown in a box
or jar as soon as Spring opens, and after
the plants attain a height of about
twel inches,,are to be transplanted
into'te open air~. The virtues of the
Eucalyptus have been so often described
.fatotr readers are no doubt familiar
with them. The seed were sent to
Beaufort by the Mayor of Melbourne,
Australia, the Doctor informs us.
HIGH Wnm.-Old Boreas got on a
hi* horse last Thursday, and such a
wun of shutters, rattling of window
sa , smashing of glasses, fluttering
and splitting of canvass awnings, shak
ing of crazy frame buildings, bending
of trees loosing of tin roofs, upoetting
of chimneys, twisting of stdve pipes,
demolition of hot house coverings,.
scaring of horses, discomfiture of men,
winen and children, and turning up of
things generally, was- a caution to see.
Nervous men were infidgets as blast
after blast followed each other-in rapid
sucession. The only thing which could
not be moved was the mud, the seemi
ingly everlasting mud. The damage
heard of was fifteen feet of Wright &
Coppock'sroofing turnedUP, Mr. Mann's
hiriey tuned down,. ad Dr. Fairs
ot house plants turned out.
A BIG DAY.-Wednesday last was a
big day with cotton buyers and sellers,
notwithstanding the unfavorable wea
ther. So many bags of cotton are not
often seen on the streets of our town in
one day, and especially at so late a
perodinthe season, and in eonsequence
there was, no little activity displayed;
while the pulses of the host of~buyers
ran high. There is no doubt that each
one was glad when night put a stop to
the scene and they were enabled to rest
from their labors, althouigh they seemed
as eager for the fray-then, as when
in the morning the first wagon rolled in
through the mud. It will be a day
long remembered, and 'we hope pleas
antly to all, those who bought and those
who sold. A close estimate gives the
numberofble&8oldo thatAJayas five
hundred, aill we ask wihnilde a
taion, can any other town in the State
beat it? The merchants, we are pleased
t say, revelled in trade and took in
odies of cash.
A NEw SENSATION.-An inquiry was
made the other day as to the peg factory
-"would it not soon resume business?"
We regret to answer no-the stock
holders declare that they will have no
more to do with it, the profits arising
from the manufacture not being suffi
cient to pay for the whetstones used in
in sharpening the knives, and for ano
ther reason, that the enterprise was not
regarded with favor in the upper circles.
If they cannot make pegs, though, they
can do something else, and we are glad
to see that attention is turned to the
raising of cats, and some very hand
some specimens are already to be seen.
The ambition is to see who can have
the greatest number, tie largest, fattest
and pretties& Cats are therefore at a
premium, we tried to buy one a few
days ago, and offered a fabulous price,
but money was no object to the owner,
he went in for cats and cats he was
bound to have. If any one has a surfeit
of cats in the country we advise them
that a fmne opening is now presented to
dispose of the same.
SPAD.Es.-Our friend Spraddles
in an evil moment went into the dog
line. His investment .has proved any
thing but satisfaictory. He had a fancy
for a setter, and got one reputed to be
worth twenty-five dollars, but Spraddles
says, after an experience of four or five
months, that the miserable purp is not
worth twenty-five cents. It is not a
setter by any means, for it is always
prancing round, in the day after chickens
and cats, and at night after anything
which happens to be left out locse, such
as door mats, children's hats, aprons,
towels or anything else. Spraddles
pronounces it a hound of the meanest
kind, and if there is a species of dog on
top the earth for which he has an aver
sion it is a hound, and a yellow one
especially. As the dog has proven a
fraud, it is for sale; twenty-five dollars
wil buy if an -man an ond will
nu- HOLMES, CALDER & Co.-Attentio
no- is directed to the advertisement c
-en Messrs, Holmes, Calder & Co., C
tly (3harleston, wfiieh appears this week -
14 our paper- They are the manufacturer
th- of White Lead, Zines, Colors, Putty, &c.
of and besides, are importers and dealer
re- largely in Oils, Glas, Painting Mate
rry rial, &c. Orders solicited and promp
of attention given.
I ra- TO NEW CHAPEL.-Two buggies lef
town on Saturday last, the objectivi
lot point being New Chapel Church; th
first was freighted with the Rev. R. F
Franks, and Mr. T. F. Harmon, th
other with the writer of this notice,
re charming young lady, and a youthfu
0 American of masculine persuasion. I
was a question of long debate in ou
mind whether it were not better to en
ith dure the discomfort of the weather ani
es, bad streets at home, rather than fly t<
s, ills which must certainly prove wors(
in a drive of nine miles, and risk limb.
eland buggy in ploughing through oceanc
of mud, over ridges, ruts and seams.
in Not until the last moment was the de
cision made, for we have as lively :
horror of toiling over bad roads as a cat
has of stepping into water.
We started, however,. Harmon led,
ad and such a driver! it seemed to us that
as he tried to go through the narrowest
ns places and down the sheerest descents,
- for the simple pleasure of harrowing
our feelings, and exhibiting his skill.
ye Long before we got to Bush River, or
es Werber's Mill, having made several
narrow escapes from sticking. tilting
and smashing, Mr. F. had dubbed our
er leader a professor of horse ribbons, but
e, if he was entitled to distinction up to
im that time, his subsequent achievement
threw the past entirely into the shade,
a and we were prepared to crown him
t* with yet higher honors.
a When we approached sightoftheriver,
the hope of reaching New Chapel sank
ir low. One of those old pains struck us
0. in the rib, every one knows how sud
ie denly those pains come on. We felt
like turning tail and trying the same
re track back. The river roared and spread
to out in swelling flood, the heavy rains of
Wednesday and Thursday had given it
a rise, fording was out of the question,
and of the old bridge, the same worm
>r eaten, loose-at-both-end timbers and
scattered planks that have stood there
r- since the war, were all the chance.
Quite a number of anxious souls had
preceded us to this point in the morn
ing's history. They knew not what to
Just here, however, a second Daniel
r- comes to judgment; our leader sprang
r- from his buggy, and took in the situa
f'on hurriedly, over the crazy timbers
of the remnant of a bridge he went;
d the other side examinsed he returned,
-n and cheeringly reported that there was
. hope, faint her ne'er won fair lady,
SNapoleon never would have stopped at
an obstruction of this kind, of course we
s could cross the raging flood and get t.o
st New Chapel in time for first sermon; if
h not, anyhow in time for the fried chick
en, which all of us knew by experience
lthe New Chapelites had' prepared for
e ius. How quickly our hopes rose. All
- hands were called upon to lend aid,
s. planks and rails were gathered and
placed in close relation to each other,
i the horses were taken from the buggies
e and with the least bit of trepidation led
f, over the yawning abyss of surging wa~
l. tershbelow. This done-all hands again
to the planks and rails, which this time
Swere spread for the buggy wheels. The
Sconception was quick, brilliant, and the
t feat quick of accomplishment, and soon
h the joyful party, largely added to by
those found waiting on the muddy
banks, were on their way rejoicing.
er Sure enough we arrived in time, and
n heard the Presiding Elder deliver one
ro of his big sermons, and afterwards the
toils, discomforts and fears were all for
reootten in a -good dinner. Ah, it was a
I "oood one, bountiful, various, delicious.
Ld We were glad that the debate of the
re morning as to whether we would start
aor not had been decided so favorably.
We like that section of country; its gen.
erous, kind, amiable people; and if we
W were a young man we would add a re
flection or two in regard to the charm
k ing girls who add so much to the at.
tractions of the place; but the world is
'" so.censorious that we fear what might
X be said. In spite of the consequences,
however, their equals cannot be found,
and, but never mind now, we will keep
' the rest to ourself.
r- And now if you are not already
w wearied,reader, we will stop before you
are, by. saying that the visit to New
Chapel was profitable and pleasant, and
e-we left under promise to repeat it at
'. some future period, and the next time
F. to abide under the happy and hospitable
o roof of Uncle Mark Boyd, now the old.
est father of that country. The ride
i home was uneventful, the river was
id down.
y. ABOUT THE TOWN AND) COUNTY.
*y, A blinding rain storm was experi~
n. enced on Thursday, and although it has
rained oh an average fifteen out of ev
s- ery twenty-fours since Christmas, New
[berry was not prepared for it.
iIt was pitiable to see pedestrians seek
X ing shelter from the deluge.
n Language fails when we attempt to
ns tell outside barbarians how deep the
rio mud.is.on our streets.
ur In vain is it expected of the Town
nt Council to take any active sTESs just
n- now to remedy this or any other evil,
i. for they get.stuck in the mud like com
re- mon people.
g The low grounds of sorrow-the
as streets of Newberry, especially Main
ig Street. In front of Cash's store it is
LO- gettingr serious.
atAn individual spent a half hour cussin
e.an old citizen. .He seemed anxious to
at lick him. The froth oozed out of his
m nouth. At length old gentleman went
to the door, when the other gathered
his coat and fled. On being asked why
ny he ran, he said the "old fellow was a
m rather curus sort of man, and that it
m- was best to put considerable real estate
. between them."
ly Its working between meals which
nt kills many a good fellow. Some pro
ii vision should be made for such men.
is, Only one fair Sunday since Christ
e. mas. The stormy Sunday evenings are
weakening the coal bins of families
he with interesting daughters.
~he Liens are all the go again this year.
re- Weg trust nobody will get hurt.
on Drummers are coming in thick and
for fast.
ish The penalty for non-payment of taxes
icr attached on Monday. We hope every
SALE-DAY.-Our streets were u:
sually animated on Sale-day, and a
-ther season of mud packing has tal
place. We never knew until recem
the great benefit resulting from No.
Brogans, they dogood work. Notw]
standing the number and variety
people in town great good humor p
valed, everything passed off as me
as a marriage bell, the slight showei
rain which fell early in the fight, or
ther early in the morning, only tend!
to make the fun livelier. It was
elegant Sale-day outside, inside wasI
so good, that is in the HERALD Offi
Several gentlemen most anxiously lot
ed for failed to put in an appearance
The land sales by the Sheriff wi
535 acres, at $2,025, and 252; at $3,14
there were also sold under executi<
four mules, which brought respective
$90, $93, $107 and $117, together w
a lot of Jewelry, consisting of watch
rings and trinkets of various kin
The watches ranged from $5.50 1
wards, one bringing $75. This Jew
ry had been deposited by a Jewish ti
der with Mr. Madison Workman,
1869, as security for $1,500 borrow(
and the sale of which now only realiz
$300.
JALAPA ITEMS.-An esteemed frie
and well-wisher of the HERALD h
picked up the following Jalapa itei
and sends to us with promise to cc
tinue picking and sending:
Dr. W. A. Williams and family ha
removed to Walhalla. Our best wisi
folloiv them.
There are two stores in the town, t]
one kept by W. H. Eddy, and the oth
by Clark &Folk at the old Jalapa Hous
The latter gentlemen deal largely
drugs and medicines.
J. B. Campbell, Esq., is having
large store built, and Capt. D. Lafayet
has the contract. The Captain is
carpenter of considerable note.
Col. G. S. Cannon lately sold foi
and eight-tenths acres of land for $48
There were no improvements on tl
land.
Dwellings are in great demand. NI
regret this, as Newberry has none,
spare to her sister Jalapa.
The people are anxious to know ho
ar the rail is laid on the Laurens R. I
frack. Col. Peake will confer a fav<
by reporting.
Lt. E. P. Chalmers has quite a fiou
ishing school.
Jalapa has not been exempt fro:
-ain, and mud is the order there as we
s elsewhere. Consequently fame
re not doing much.
THE REV. MR. PROBsT and our Ge
an settlers are improving the oppo
uinities in a way which will redound
heir own good as well as to the got
f the people generally. We leal
rom Mr. Sheck-whose efforts to cult
ate a mutual good feeling between o'
eople and the immigrants deserv,
nuch commendation-that Mr. Prob
reached in German on last Sabbal
n Mt. Bethel Church, and that he wi
gain preach in the same church on tl
rd Sabbath in March, on which occi
ion. he will organize a German Luti
ran congregation. On the Saturde
receding a meeting will be held in tl
hurch preliminary to the organizatioa
o both of which the public are invite<
It is to be regretted that an erroneo1
mpression prevails in Germany amoi
the class desirous of emigrating, th
South America is the point to whic
hese people are invited, and knowir
somewhat of the objectionable characti
f that country, there is an indispositi<
o try the chances. This report,
oubt, is circulated by those who desi
o injure our interests, and the only wi
we see how it can be contradicted ar
vercome, is to give those already he:
uch encouragement and treatment:
hat they may be induced to frequent
write home and show their friends hc
great their error.
The Rev. Mr. Probst and Mr. Shoc
are entitled to the highest consideratic
for each in his way is doing a go<
work.
CaiuRCH CONFERENCE-The fiH
Quarterly Conference of Newberry Ci
uit-Methodist-was held at N e
Chapel Church, on Saturday and Sa
day last, the Rev. Manning Brown, pr
siding. The pastor in charge, Rev.
. Herbert. and his coadjutor, L.I
Beatty, and the Rev. R. P. Franks,
the Station, were present. The met
ing on Saturday was well attended, a:
on the Sabbath very largely, the chur<
being crowded to its utmost capacit
At half-past nine o'clock on Sunda
there was held a Love Feast of an u
usually serious character. The di
ourse which followed, delivered by 12
Franks, was earnestly impressive, ai
the Sacrament which concluded the e
ercises was pa.rtaken of by a large nur
ber. There were also some accessio
made to the church. We know of
section of country in the range of o
experience where the religious eleme
is so marked, it is a happy people
deed, knit together by the closest tit
The recent affliction which this congt
gation has been called upon to under;
in the death of Mr. Isaac Herbert, wi
the occasion at this meeting of calli1
out many tender tributes to his men
ry. His loss to the church and tia
community is a great and sore or
We append the resolutions adopted
the Conference meeting on Saturd
afternoon as a tribute to his memory:
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
WHERAs, Almighty God, our Heave:
Father has in his Providence removed fri
the Church militant to the Church trin
phant our venerable and much beloved b
ther, IsAAC HEljBERT, who foz so ma
years has been a faithful and devoted sei ;n
of the Church, and as a member of tl
body has lways, by his goodly counse
untirin s, and Christian liberality, I
an exu worthy to be imitated.
Resolved, 1st. That while we deplore
loss which the Church has sustained in
death of our esteemed brother, that we
cognize the hand of a wise and loving ati
in the dispensation, and bow with submiss
to his will, and render thanks unto him:
the grace which gave him the victory.
Resolved, 2ad. That we shall ever cher!
those Christain ir..res fr whih ur rt
n of their countrymen, and especially in
the esteem of the HER.AL. Three
cheers for the ladies.
Come up and get an Almanac at the
ERALD office.
What possesses the girls to wear the
ugly hats which are now the fashion,
s we cannot imagne. For several rea
. sons they should get out of those hats.
t They detract from their charms, and
give them the look of anything else
than angels. The fashion is not ad
mired by the gentlemen, for whose ad
miration they are worn. They are gen
Stlemen's hats and, therefore, if for no
a other reason, should not be worn by la
dies. There is no telling what they
will do next. We do not like to med
dle with the fair ones, but can't help
saying come out of those bats.
He has not come in yet. We allude
t to the man who, after taking the paper
r six months, was sorry he could not pay
for it. Our sorrow is as great as his
own, so that we almost feel like help
ing him.
It is to be hoped that farmers are
sowing largely of oats for their stock.
Remember oats save corn, and in fact
are better as food. Sow plentifully.
As the season is approaching we urge
the planting of corn. The farmer can
not have too much corn, if he has it can
be sold, and it is vastly better to sell
than to buy.
Katie Putnam, according to reliable,
will not visit Newberry. Let no more
be said about her.
A nice lot of books can be found at
the HERALD Book Store, besides Sta
tionery of various kinds. Any book
not in store will be ordered.
Job Printing neatly and expeditious
ly executed at this office. Neat, cheap,
rapid is the motto. Give us a trial. -
Agricultural liens for sale at the HER
ald Store.
An attempt was made by a negro to
sell a bale of stolen cotton on Saturday.
It-was nipped in the bud, but the thief
escaped.
A colored brother made off with the
carpet-bag of a preacher a few days
ago, He was subsequently taken, and
while engaged in devotional exercises
under the sound of the voice of the man
he had robbed.
WHERE To FND WHAT 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
particular 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, China,
Wood, Tin and Willow ware, and a
hundred and one indispensable, labor
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. 6-tf.
List of Letters remaining in the Post Ofie
at Newbeu.y, S. C., March 1st, 1875:
J. Z. Abrams, Mrs. Boss Bonham, Barney
Butler, Joel S. Brown, Frederick Brown,
Miss Eliza Boyce, Miss Martha Burton, Mary
Counts, W. F. Counts, J. B. Camp,. W. C..
Chase, W. L. Dugan, Mrs. Dolly Davis, Gedi.
Deloney, J. M. Erson, Mrs. Josephine Fair,
Jacob Frick, Samuel Farrow, L. Gienu, Miss
Lou Hatton, Miss Lizzie Huse, J. W..John
fon, (col'd), James Johnston, Thos. D. Jones,
Betty Kinder, J. D. Smith Livigso T. B.
Leitzey, F. Y. Iejafe;7Kiss Ki *re'fz,
Miss Eddie McMorres, Mrs. W. F. mcraw,
Dennis Moates, Hattie Mitchel, Jack Mathis,
J. S. MoClung, Spencer 4. McClung, ait
McClung, Reuben Peason, Mar.S. 'P.Rob
erson, Miss Ellen B.berts MIs. Lucinda
Euth, Calvin Sinith, Rev. P. .F Stevens,
Miss Mary E.-Stone, Miss ML. Dorcas. Smnit_
Miss Annie Sheppard, James Z. -Taylor,. W.
Y. Vanlandingham-Missy Mattie Willfams,
Mrs. WillianrWhitTre, H D.Wliamston,
A. L. Whitman, Frank Wilson, Miss Nancy
Wiflis.
PERRiY & S,AWso.-Iftj' mted
that no less than 5,168,000 segars are
smoked in one day in the United States,
but of this numberiwe do not nows care
to tell how manyagre sold by-'Mess.
Perry & Slawson in the city of Colurm
bia. That they sell largely is very
certain, judging by the packages daily
recieved by them and the packages daily
shipped 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 may be attributed to their uni
form courtesy of manner, and they
deserve all of the success which has at
tended their efforts to please. Another
reason, too, is that they are liberal ad
vertisers, and appreciate printer's ink,
through which instrumentality the fame
of their establishment has reached far
and near. A visit to Columbia without
calling on them and taking a fragrant
puff would be no visit at all. Orders
promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. 6-tf.
The Albany Argus says that frost
has penetrated into the earth to a
greater depth than ever before known
in that city-in some instances full
six feet below the -street bed. Many
of the lateral water mains conducting
water into houses have been :frozeni,
and these mains are laid five feet be
low the surface. Families -have .thus,
been deprived of their supply of wa
ter, and it has required from forty
eight to seventy hours to get down to
the mains through the earth, frozen
almost as solid as a rock, so as to thaw
out the conduits and secure water
agaim.
The Royal Organ.
The stomach has been well named a"royal
organ," since it sways and controls the entire
system, evely gland, tissue andnerre sympa
theing with it as the se& rants of a prince
sympathize with their master. Each one of
them is fed and sustained by it-even the
brain itself, the centre of sensation, is abso
ltely dependent upon it for sustenance.
Consequently, when the stomach fails to
perfor.n its all-important office, the subordi
nate organs also falter in their duty. The
ree'on why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have
such a wondously beneficial effect npon the
general health, and are such a reliable pre
ventive of disease, is that they speedily over
come weakness or disorders of the stomach,
and thus insure complete nourishment of the
entire system and a healthful performance
of its various functions. Unlike these stimu
lants whose alcoholic principle is unmodified
by judicious medication, the spirituous basis
of these Bitters, which is of the purest de
-erption, holds in solution herbal altetatives
md invigoranits to which a foremost rank has
been assigned in materia medica. But it is
not alone the fact that these sovereign bo
tanic elements enter into the composition of
the Bitters, that constitates them such a be
nign tunic and corrective, but also that they
are so happily combined that the full effect of
each is exerted upon the disordered or debih-.
tated system. The digestive and secretive
organs are the first to experience their benefi
cent operation, whichextends, by sympathy,
to the brain, the nerves and the circulation.
The infiuence thus exerted is fruitful of those
trea sanitary results which have built up
AGRICULTURAL LIEs.-If you have nc
already ordered your Agricultural Liens t
secure advances, do so. at once. Walkei
Evans and Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., kee
on hand four different kinds, and if neither c
these meet your views, they are prepared t
print, at-the lowest prices, any special fori
to order. If the Planter or Farmer has no
yet bought the Rural Accountant, a book fo:
sim pie farm accounts, let him do so at once
They also have a New Agrier!tural Leas,
which gives the Landlord a lien on crop o
tenant. This is very valuable. 9-tf
Commercial.
NzwBznty, March 2.-We note consid
erable improvement in priee this week-thi
staple having reached 15 cents. The suppli
is still good: Xnumber of bales shipped 962
NEw YORK, March 1.-New class spo
cott ,n closed quiet-ordinary 13; good or
dinary 15j; low middling 15j; middling 161
good middling 161; middling fair 17;fair17
CHAILEsTOit, March 1.-Cotn quiet anc
firm-middling 15al5,.
BALTIoRE, March 1.-Cotton firm-mid
dling 161.
LrvB3tPOOL, March 1.-Cot)n firm-mid
dling uplands 71a8; middling Orleans 81.
COLUMBIA, March 1.-Cotton market firm
er; sales 77 bales-middling 15*.
Newberry Prices Currents
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
By -AYES & XATIN.
APPLES-Green, per bushel...... - a 2 0(
. Dry,Ver busheL .........L50 a 75
BAGGING-Gunny-per yard.......... - a 14
ROPF-Manila, per lb... ..... ........... 20 a 25
BACON-Hams, per lb......... 16 a 18
Shoulders. per lb. ........9a 11
Sides, per 1b...........- a 18
BLUE STONE, per ib............. a 15
BEEF e ... ..................... 8a 2
BuTT T-Country, per lb........... 25 a 80
CHEESE-E.'D..................... 18a 20
CHICKENS-per head............... 15 a 80
CAICO-peyard......... 10 a 12
COPPERAS-perlb.................. 8 a 10
CORN, per bushel....................110 a125
CORN MEAL, bolted, per bushel.... al 85
CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a 20
COFFEE-Rio, per lb............... 25 a 28
Lagmyra, e .......... a 32
Java, per ........... - a 40
COTTON YAR, per bunch.........al 55
DOMESTICS-4-4 per yard........... 12 a 14
7-8 ....... 10a 12
8-4 .......... a 8
EGGS per dozen............... - a 20
FL004. bbl...............7 00 a9 00
GMODER, per lb ...... ......... I- a 40
IRON TIES, pe ................... -a 8
iRON-American refned, per pound -a 7
Swedes....................... a 10
Band......................... a 8
Hoop....................:.... a 12
Plow Steel.................... a 12
Potware...................... 10 a 12
LARD, per lb........................ a 18
LUMBE-9-Wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a2000
Scantling, per M ft......1000 a2000
Flombg- per M ft.. 1500 2000
MOLASSES-Cub ,'pgal.......... 40 a 50
WesSrdi, perpga.... 50& a 75
New Orleans, per gal... 90 a 00
MACIEREL-per half barreL..;... 6 00 .8 00
per Kit..............200a8-00
MADDER-perlb................... - a 40
NAILS, per keg....... -.-.....6 00 a7 00
OATS, per bushel.................... 00
NIOYS, per bushel................. -1800
OIL-Kerosene, per gal..............- a 40
Linseed,boiled ................. &18
Linseed, raw................... . 140
Tanner's Straits............... x1 25
PEAS, per bushel................... s100
POTATOS-rish, per bushel.........- a200
Sweet, per bushel........ - a 75
PAJNrS-White Lad, per lb........ 12 a 14
Chemigal, per gal....... - s2 7b
RICE, per lb ............. a 10
SALT, persack ................................ - al 90
SHINGLES, per0.................5 00 aS 00
SUGAR-Palverized, per 1b........a 14
- Crushed, per 1b.......... a 14
A, ner lb... ... ............. a 18
C, Extra, per 1l.............. a 18
Brown, per lb.............. a
SPECIE-Gold....................... a M
Silver....... ........a
SPIRITS-Corn- ske, pergal. .. .200.a800
-Erench Brandy..........-a]400
- yeWhkey.t.~.......&8- 00
Holland Gin.......... - a8 00
Of Troetin......... 8al00
TEA-Hyson, pe'b......... ....1 a2 50
Imperial, per lb..............
Blielt, per k...............100...~
TALLOW, pe b................0 a 12
VINEG Cie,-e ga.......... a 50
VARNISHES-ochbd, prgal.4 00 ?4 50
Coa, per gal.......3a800
WHEAT, per bushe............ - a -
.lFIscellaneossa.
'BOOK STORE !
S.UBSeCRIBE
FOR THE.
Hewberry Herald,
#3.50 PD NNM.'
LARDS,y BRIEFS~
ENVELOPES, CIECULRS
NOTE HEADS, ()STATEMENTS
LETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS,
B I LL HEADS' N INVITAITONS,
PAMPHLETS, HADBILLS,
DODGERS, PLACARDS,
Etc., &ic-.UiETrc.,c.
HEALD PRINJING OFFICE
NEWBERRY, S. C.
An elegant lot
Invitation and Wedding Papers,
WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
LETTER ALBUMS,
GAMES,
- APEE.DOLLS and
PAPER FURNITUE
For children,
&c., &c., &c.,
HERALD BOOE STORE.
BIBLES,
HYMN BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
PAPER of all kinds,
PENS,
PENCILS,.
INK,
ENVELOPES,
SLATES,
DIARIES,
FOR BALE CHEAP AT THE
HERALD BOOE STORE.
ORDERS FOR
SCHIOOL BOOKS, and all other kiids o0
BOOKS, or any article in the STATIONERI
LINE PROMPTLY FILLED.
Address,
T. F. GRENEKER,
Editor HERALD and Proprietor Book Store,
Jan.27, 4-tf.
Dr. S. F. FANT,
WHOTESALE AND RETAIL
flRWuIN AND IJRl~
NEWBERtRY, S. C.
2R8()ITIONS AUJILY ROPOUNDE
AT ALL EOURS OF THE DAY ANDJNIIT.
PRESORIPTION CLERK'S ROOM
Dry Goods, Groceries, Pe
THE BILTIMORE CORNEI
IN THE SAME PLACE!
NEW GOODSD--'EW FACES
R. B. CAMERON
Rspectfully informs the ublic o New
d that thes l e re Cornerfor
ly A. M1. WIcker's-is fall of choice and sea
sonable goods,and thathe will make Itmor
attractive than it ever was in the past. He
has now in store a large varietyof
Candies,
Confectioneries,
Nuts,
Fruits,
And a lnrre&otherfliirigs in this line.
Besides
GROCERIES,
Suc asCofee, u-as,Bacon, Hams, Flour.,
Makrel,*Rice; "r al Mk*olasses, &."
Shelf Goods of ll kiinds,
CRACERS A AKES IN. SWEET YARIETY,
&c., &c., &c.
Xy objec -is to please the public, and my
stoc shall no only be lFae And complete,
but tt shall be composeif only of' coice
goods, which will be sold
At Low Prices For Cash!
An examination of the same is respectful
ly asked.
R. B. CAMERON.
Feb. 17, 7-1m.
In. addition,to my last week's receipts, I
am now receiving a large 't of
Fresh Ground Bolted
Meal.
Pearl -rits.
Choice New Orleans Mo.
lasses.
Bacon.
Lard.
Cheese.
All of which WILL BE SOLD AT THE
VBRY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
With- many thanks to my kind patron
for their liberal patronage. heretofore be
stowed, I hope by si6kt aifi6tion 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
THOS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 5-tf.
IeshGardenSeed.
A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, .HERB,
and FL(OWER SEED.
SFor sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
5,000Ound Wea
Bran.
*For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27,4-tV.
500 Barrels Flour,
On hand and for sale, at lowest market
price. By
THOS. F. HARMON.
-New MackereL
A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish,
in Bbls.,4 BbiUs., * 6s and-Ki.ts
For site loir b'y
THOS.. AMOL.
Oats
On hland ide.to arrive and for. sale at
$1.00 per bushe' by
Jan 27 4~4f THOS. F. H.ARMON.
1000 Bushels Corn,
On hand and to arrive. For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-If.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
hurchpot, Senedict& o1,
275 KING STREET, CHAR1ESTON, S. C.
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
MAT TINGS,
RUGS, Etc.,
T HIS SIDE OF NEW YORK.
FOR PRICES, SEE LOCAL.
Sep. 2, 35-Sm.
Look to the Right
and Dress!
REIJEN DE1LOPMENTS
In the trade 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 customers to at.
TEND
my invitation and examine not only the
above, but a beautiful and rare lot of NO.
TIONS, for ladies, gentlemen and youth,
and I am not only able
TO SHOW
a hrge and handsome stock in the articles
enumerated, but a superior assortment of
CLOTHING, fine and common, as well as
BOOTS, 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 presented.itself for laying in a ap
p-ococ RCRE,ete o an
ply or pchttoi ueGR ERS, aleoit~he sfoul fam
ladi-o hl oe
Iyo lStio Cs,alOfMwINGsoudl
laid in now while money - -
IS COMING
Ferth:ers.
Wm. L. Bradley's Standard.e. rtiers.
-B~O
PRINTUP, BRO. &AM,
FORMERLY
POLLARD &
Cotton Factors, General Agents, Augusta, GL
rI
SEA FOWL GUANO, in Bags, 200 lbs. each.
C. C. COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, in Bags, 200 lbs.
BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, in Bags, 200 lb",
ROYAL GUANO COMPOUND, in;Bags, 200 lbs..
AW-The above Standard Fertilizers having been in use for the -past seven
years in the South, with unequalled suceess, are again offered at prices that
cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the standard is guaranteed to' be equal,
if not superior to any ever -sold.
For Prices and Terms, apply to M1AYES & MARTIN. Agents, Ne*berry,
S. C. Feb. 10, 6--3m.
TH SiI PHOSPHATE I
OF
CHARLESTkON, S *
The very best Fertilizers for COTTON, OORN, WHEAT, TURNIPS -and other Crops.
Prepared under the special supervision of 4he Company's Chemist, Dr. St. Julian Ravene.
-0
SOLUBLE GUJANO,
Cash, Apr.1st, $50; Time, Nov.-l
ACID PHOSPHATZ'
Cash, Apr. 1st, $33; Time,1Nov.1st, 8
Recognizing the advantages of Cash transac,is,:both tb te purchsieand Manufac
turer, we offer our Fertilizers at the following VERY LOWRATES, viz
On all oders accompanied by Cash, (not otherwise), foi
SOLUBLE GUANO, (thoroughly ammnoiiatedy, nets sh, M .0W p&TN
ACID PHOSPHATE, net cash, - - - - * $A O)per !Lpe
For Circulars and other particulars, apply to -
LEAVkLL :& SPEARIAN,
Dec. 30, 52-3m. Newberry, S.C.
IMPORTANT NEWS a ae
TO PLANTERS!11IIGl&fOPJ
REBUFION IN PIH r hthe aemwi tr
In view of the low prices obtained for *
Cotton the present season, and in order .to
place our Guanos .within the reach of every
planter, we have greatly reduced our prices. AL
Thgey will be-said:as follows:
THEClhig llI,( js j
(JAOLIA PERTLIZEI P OSRS O S
Cash Price. n opeeuoet
Per -Ton of 2,000 lbs.. *# Ge4e6efs
Payable May 1st, 1875.
Time Price . m r,I~ rns
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., *$53 lss Cns,&.
Payabe No. 1s, 185, Fee o nt Has e AUotwih ll easeold atnonnese toAsi
rth t tes aenw ns'r
Aul nseand Elegarstoc is stek
Srady's~atotPro0TS, ~~HO ROW
TimenPrecenUTATIONer Ia
Per Tonmofe2,000,lbs.,l$s
Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest.Alofwihilbesdatpcstoat
THEWRHT ,CPP K
radig's Aceid Phosphate, . MOLLONONgRGW
Cash Priceorar.i?c.
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $3O6
Payable May 1st, 1875. kad fvrospten-oevr
Time Price PoktBos
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53l,Cryn,In~l1
Payable Nov. 1st, 1875, Free of Interest. PreulDais eie tekns
reht acd Drapagete,
CAddred .~h n
Per To of 2000Pab.,t$3
Pens,abdel beyIn1st,x 1875es
Call on Agents for Almanacs and. Infor seesoe,Cnesto ad n
mation. . ,aes-~
FOR SALE BY1Bo?gPae,sJiadlr,wit
A. i. McCAUGIIRIN & CO., ae ol n~ o h
NEWBERRY, S. C. it
GEO. WV. WILIJAMS & 00.,Reeertepa,ovrHMO'
CHARLESTON, S. C. _ TI
Jan. 13, 2-4mi.
. THE-- ~ IATILY
STONO PHJgPATEUO. 4 ~ o
07 ;nle.1mON b.y
verdict, AKUe bestIpump fAoi.
No. 3 CottonMExchange,
SOTHARTLANIC. toWHAEF.'sImro
*TA~~hTk IONERc
TATAIONLC WLIAS gi. ~ epE r
ber7hch neeWcaks cae
o3CotnEca e,- - - C
SOT TATCWAF Ale by RDelr adB00K e gTen0 EFM
-wod 1*no*be sur t aan ge a
Thsoisfls erais ae~U pe Pu ,bcr efldsetaI a
-.----- Stee fad a Eberr. -yu o k -
Rubber Bands and Eings.
Pencils and S era.
Inkstands of e very
handsome-W ng
Wanitisi Pocket Books
ter a awvari o
du n ootu Diaries, besides otherkinds.
Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons, Indelible
Pencils,1nks-black, violettarmine. -
ights Tape e
McGill Fasteners Paints
Pens, In le Ink, Wax Matches.
stereoscopes, Conversaldon - Cards and
Ga es
Bio Paper, sman and large, white
Bristol Boardi, Tissue Paper, all colors.
an per rniture, for the
1 e tolks
Marbles.
me r p overHARMON S '
Store. - -
mai loor frolt
Jan.s7,4-tr.
- BE DP
ND of
verdict t e by
heck hich
eter$i$scales
rusts, anewitrlastalife time's
sale by Dealers andthdtrade gen .
These First Class Fertilisem, careflally pre- p b c nd see E has'
.s,-...s..amarm a vanao not an