University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Pak & Co.-Best Known. . I~~Burriw-Try y6ur Luck. B. Riff-4o the Afficted. B. Scott-L-School Claims. L. H Redas-Swing Machine Notice. Simeon Young-Notice to Overseers < Roads. Jno. B. Carwile.-RepOrt of the Nation Bank of Newberiy. Thos. F. Harmon-Cigars and Tobacco Bacon, &c.-Spring Prints-Shoes-Flour Flower Jars-Plow Iron and Steel. see card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Surve: or. 40-1y. DAMAG.-We learn that two span of Workman's bridge, over Little rivei were carried away by the heavy rain of Saturday and Sunday last. K.m.-A colored boy about eleve: years of age was killed on the planta tion of Mr. H. H. Blease on Wednesda; morning last by the falling of a tree. TO THE AFFLICTED. I am prepared to treat Fistula, Piles Ulcers, Fissure, Stricture, Prolapsus Polypus, and all other diseases of th( Rectum. P. B. RUFF, M. D. Mar. 10, 1875-10-8m. The Phrenakosmian Literary Societj of Newberry College will hold its An -:versary . Celebraton Friday eve 4, Mareh 19th. Orator for the occa i1i-MrJ. C. Watkins. We acknow . made by Dr.P B. Ruff is an important one, and those who-auffer with any of the various trou bles named by him will do well to con sult the Doctor without delay. He hai made these and other kindred diseases a specialty. See his card. Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powder o the most approved kinds, can be had by cafingat the Deatal Sooms of 8-tr. THOMPSON & JOTES, LooKS Imn WoRii-The notice to Overseets, of,JWWs-looks as if some thing te trust so. It is rather late to do much good this season, however, Still we hail it as a good omen for the future. Our roads and are a disgrace and their condi t condemnation. - .-Asmall bag contain ing se pieces of silver and gold coin, carefully preserved as mementoes of the go'od old days, was abstracted from th trunk oGa-lady-inthis town on Thursdaydas6 by a-servant. Fearing trr i?on and the consequences which maigfifotlow, the thief agreed to restore the amount taken inigreenibacks. No names. A man stopping his paper wrote to the editor: "ithink folks ottent to spend thar-mnunny for a payper. my daddy didn& - sod he was the - man in the country, smaitest family of boise Countynte mn nve Ts TLrsw.-The latest novelties in t9)sosekeepers line are to be found in Bi&dBHeth, of Columnbia. We advise prties going in there if they desire takeep their money from getting away ae keep a tight grip on it, or if they ~retemptation, to leave it al leg 'Eliseep the most varied and elegatstoek of French, English and A'fnieriean Chiina, Stone and Glassware tosbe found anywhere, besides thousands . of oher things. All of which can be femida under th Columbia Hotel. 10-ti Dixim.-"Away down South in Dixie~ used- tNetir- the hearts of the boys in grey ad has still the power to do so, but it is not our intention to awaken old mnenrie or stir up hearts, our object sto'go-further down and fill the stom seh, wegd do so with Dixie, ,o tairs,bhas just re i heiarmiy flour a'idM-k is not good then about light rolls, biscuit or brd. The Dixie will make either, and of such character as wil satisfy the most -fastidious. Our good friend Dr. Kennedy, Sur geon of the old 13th-Confederate used to say when in service that if he 4ed suddenly, he wanted the verdict o the juryto be, "&id from the effect 0: the coug of private - Company I.' He_had a,melancholy foreboding-tha cough .was enough to give it to him Our troub~le is a whistle which reaches us from front and rear-the best editoi ris spoiled by it, the liveliest lo mas ift~ imd insipid, and our day: .rendered miserable. That whistle wil beW it1th of us. Too Otw.-The information furnish ed us for localizing that a prominen citizen of Pomnaria had the finest bo: baby in that section of country, led u nearly into thie committal of an erroi Just, however, -as we were about to giv it honorable mention as a happy occur rence of *eicent da.te we 'were told tha the, nfant,was three months old. W respectfully decline jubilating over: baby almost out of swaddling clothes without disputing the point either tha the youth is a fine specimen, and beat ROLLOw all others down that WAY. Mr. L. R. Marshall is entitled to som testimonial at the hands of th6 citizen of Newberry. Anticipating continue rains and fearing a flood which woul make us take water, he has been makin superhuman efforts to put us in prope trim for swimming purposes. An uri limited supply of shad was furnishe last week and at low prices. His ol ject is praiseworthy, and as everybod basebeen eating pleIfully of shad, an are prepared to swim, we propose to d something for Marshall. What shall be? __ UIrAtmm nDmun.-We met n )n to THE HEAVY RAINS.-The fall of wa who ter lately has been almost unprecedent. eces- ed. Bottoms, creeks and rivers, durina aents the past week, have been covered ani Lpril, swollen beyond anything seen in seve tched ral years. Immense damage has beer issue done to fences, bridges, &c., and unfor and tunate cattle cut off from pasturage and lition shelter, and in many instances drowned. eside The country from Pomaria down t< ity to within a few miles of Columbia, seemed then literally covered with water, at leasi tions that was the appearance along the line per- of the G. & C. R. R. In many places the water was up even with the track, and at one point, twelve miles above ,bted Columbia, a portion of the track was N1erk washed away. We were among the indly number of happy ones who had to wait it of nearly four hours on that miserable oc r-ing casion until orders could be ieceived , up from below as to what should be done. r of It was impossible to advance, every body saw that, but yet we had to wait 731 from 8 till 1 1-2 for orders to return to ,251 Columbia.- Abominable. One thing ,596 was revealed by the delay, cat-fish are ,714 of a -roving nature, and curious withal, ,858 the opportunity to visit the rail road ,814 was not to be lost, and as the water came to the track, the fish did the same, 964 and one of them got hooked by Mail Agent John Shiells. It was a tolerable fd b ir-sized cat. Now, who would have ash thought of catching a cat-fish there. ere- John did, and he caught it. We were ler- there nearly four hours, and during that e time another thing was revealed, and e that was the folly of trying to get in E. formation from railroad officials. An see interview with mutes would be more ard, satisfactory. One thing is certain, if is they don't know anything they won't tell ares it. Well, we started back, and naturally s of desired to know if a train of any kind and would go up that day. The answer eks was, if you wait about the depot the y of rest of the day perhaps you'll see. wn Ah! it was satisfactory. No one knew ion, anything. The telegraph office could ions reveal nothing either. Such conduct is en- reprehensible. A satisfactory answer, ar." yes or no, might.be given, and none of and the secrets of the railroad jeopaidized, ton, nor any man's dignity hurt. rhis AsorT THE TOwN AND Cou.NT.- A and 'Tee weather has been unusally bad. w Anothei deluging rain fell on Satur day night, and Sunday was one of the ex- gloomiest days experienced this winter. tore Scott's creek, Bush and Saluda rivers, ra. Stewart's bottom as well as Uncle Ju fct, lius', were again submerged. The 'cu way rous' man says real estate will be ruined. mcy It is not pleasant to say disagreeable was things, but wve cannot help again men Lnt. tioning that it is very muddy-the pros rait- pect is growing rapidly worse. f no The constitution of the Patrons of will Husbandry will be found on the outside the of the HERALD this week. the Drummers are doing their level best will just now. Those of our merchants who rup cannot go to Gotham and other foreign the parts are accommodated at home. fail. The health of the County, with the vell, exception of colds, is very good. So rist- much so that physicians are recreating. our Dr. Garmany, Mr. Tench Pool, and Dr. E. C. Jones, dentist, are now in New York seeing the elephant. taini The new Confectionery Store will sun, soon be open, and the lovers of sweet pre- things will have a rare chance afforded t them. Capt. J. F. Speck is the man, ad and the place next to his Jewelry Store. the The Baltimore Corner has again efer changed hands. R. B. Cameron took bia, a distaste to candy and has sold out to I t Mr. Robt. Holman. the Our thanks are due Mr. L. R. Mar tter shall for a variety of Charleston raised gle vegetables, chief among the lot some ar delicious celery. He will have more of v in the same sort this week. Call and get pr-a supply, reader. ders Newberry is becoming very temper iblic ate-public days pass off now wiim The scarcely a drunk. A fight is of rare t-occurrence. Good T's and Sons, re rom double your efforts. We hope the Council are bearing in mind the necessity of putting the streets are in order. Extra work this summer with pa's a slight tax is what is needed, is Not much doing in gardens. We saw The a spindling pea stalk lately. There is ties, life in the old1 land yet, however, and are better times are looked for, ese Last Monday week was a fast day will among the colored Methodists of New t is berry. Neither sip of water nor bite ties, of bread pissed lips from going down i in of sun on Sabbath till the same time on son Monday. After that time hoe-cakes ob- were largely in order. We Beautiful lot Envelopes and other few Stationery just received at the HERALD ther :Book Store. Don't forget the place that up-stairs, over Harmon's store. i be, After buying Dry Goods, Groceries, his Clothinig, &c., from Harmon, ask him run- where Books and Stationery are to be and had, and if he does not direct you up aght stairs he is no friend of ours. olis, Any book or article in stationery not on hand will be ordered at short notice. . All that is asked is that the oba- party for whom the article is ordered Dr. will call and get it. Terms cash. , or A good time to subscribe for your ith- County paper-when you have the hich money! No more favorable season will r us present itself than the present, wvhile the cotton is up. ince Every man and woman should take pon, their County paper. By their not doing mud, so, information is frequently lost whict ans, is of more value to them than the pricE ulets of a dozen papers. is a The best advertisers are those whc used persistently invite public attention tc it es- their goods. Spasmodic advertising fore don't pay half as well. :hing The flats and bottoms of the Pomaria ad- section of country have been submergei for in water. The damage to fencing ani ,egis- ploughed lands has been serious all ovei mder the country. :h of Farming operations are very muck smity retarded by the heavy and continuou a o~~ai r~ 4L,.,laI 4hat ~i,'hiI~ thA flu'. TAX NOTICE.-We take occasi< nrge upon those of our readen have not yet paid their taxes the r sity of complying with the requirei of the Treasurer. On the 1st of i or 30 days after the penalty att for non-payment, lie is required to executions against all~delinquents, i as this will only entail costs in ad< - to the 20 per cent. now in force, b - much trouble, we feel it our di warn them in time. Remember that on the 1st day of April execu will be issued against any and all s sons who have not paid up. COTTON REPom--We are 1nd4 s to Mr. John A. Kinard, Shipping 4 at the Newberry Depot, who has k furnished the following statemel cotton shipped from this place di the season commencing Septembei to the present time. The numb( bales shipped in September, - - - - October, - - - - November, - - - - December, - - - - January, - - - - - February, - - - - Total, - - - - 2( Catalogues of the Books publishe the Methodist Book House, at 1 ville, can be seen at the HERALD ] Store, and any selection made ti from will be ordered with prompti Orders respectfully solicited at tb 2-tf HERALD BooK fToxi PERSONAL.-We are pleased t< dur, old ex-townsman, S. P. Kin E., once more in our midst. H enjoying a brief fespite from the c of business and the responsibilitih office, and purposes to remain in about the Conty for two or three w that he may have the opportunit seeing everybody. He reports the t of Walba1l in a flourishing condil He is as opposed to the perambulat of ghqsts as ever, and we earnestly treat iUrreadersto be "very particu] Capt. J. B. Mulligan, Factor Commission Merchant of Charles paid Newberry a visit last week. gentleman conducts a prosperous reliable business, and is well kn, and appreciated here. No FAULT OF OunS.-Wonder is pressed that the HERALD Book S hangs no banner on the outward V It.does.seem strange and that's a: but -it happens just this 'way. A back, December, 1874, in the incipi< of the Book enterprise, a frame made and the contract, given for p: ing, and ever since we have been v ing, waiting. The prospect is thati untoward accident happens we have that sign ready to hang by opening of the next fall trade. In meantime wve trust that our friends not wait for a sign but find the wa3 stairs and make examination of many articles on sale. If all signs in dry weather, why not in wet as1 and as it has been raining since Ch~ mas, may be this is the reason why sign has failed. A MISTrAKE.-Some persons maill that there is nothing new under the but we dispute the point, and are paredhbesides to:prove it.. It is n< difficult matter either to'get scores hundreds of witnesses to establish fact. To do so it is only necessary toi to what Perry & Slawson, of ColuE are doing. They are not satisfie< rest in the belief that old things are best always and therefore it were b4 to let well enough alone. Not a si: time. Progressive in ideas 'they always getting up something ne Segars and Tobacco, and with an ap ciation for printer's ink, which-bor 'on the sublime, they keep the pt informed of what they are doing. Indian Girl presides over a live es lishInent, and one which is known I ~the mountains to the seaboard. LAURENs RAIL, RoAD.--We pleased in being able to answer Jala query by saying that Col. Peak pushing the work vigorously. timbers for the first and second tres -one and two miles above Helena, ready for placing, and as soon as tl two gaps can be run over the work progress with more rapidity than: now doing. One of the difficul aside from the weather, has beel getting timber, but now we have re: to believe that sufficient has been tained for all immediate purposes. saw two car loads on the way a days ago, one at Alston and the c l at Columbia. We are satisfied everything is being done that cal .and that Col. Peake is untiring in t efforts to get the line once again in ,ning order, that Jalapa, Laurens s all intermediate sections may be bro .into connection with the metro] SNewberry. t OLD PROBABILITIES or young p1 , bilities, the clerk of the weather i Jackson, the prophet of Columbia ,any other man to the contrary not' t standing, or any consequences 'a s might possibly ensue, will not dete from solemnly protesting against continued wetness of things. eChristmas we have been rained t sometimes deluged, all the time in: :while rivers have swollen into oc< creeks into rivers and gentle riv have lost their identity. There r bound. We have reached it. It not to be so, before the Governmei tablished signal stations and b Probabilities were known. Somel must be done, and as Congress has journed and no hope can be looke< there, an appeal is made to the I tlature to pass an act prohibiting, I heavy penalty, the further grow pl ete rpes,tegets a come in at the right time. Unfortunab ly for corn, everybody is now elated: the price of cotton. Fires are of such frequent occurrenc all over the State, and particularly ii March, that we urge the necessity < insurance. If we can't have fire er gines let us insure. Costar's rat exterminator spread o: bread and placed about premises wher rats congregate, will effectually driv them away. We have tried it wit abundant success. Some folks are already thinking abou piscatorial sports, and an invitation t sit on the banks of the Saluda was ex tended to us last week. It being muddy time we did not go. Harmon cleaned out his stove pip on Saturday, We will be in no dange: from blowing up for ten or twelve days Newspapers .placed between be< spreads will help wonderfully to keel you warm at night. Now is the tim4 to subscribe. Six HERALS are wort one pair $10 blankets, at this rate th( copies received during the year will bf equal to eight pair and be worth th( snug sum of $80. All this we offer foi $2.50. As the razor strap man says, v few more left, who will take the nexi one. FuxY-GRAPHS. Boston men cannot believe what they see. One of them had to feel a steam auger in Chicago to see if it was really whirling. It really was, and three o fingers fell down behind an alderman's cravat. Mr. Tardy of Alabama, kept a shoot ing appointment, lately, with Mr. B. D. Lay, and was killed. Under the circumstances, we shoVld have preferred to be B. D. Lay-ed,rather than to have been Tardy. A Philadelphia man says that when his wife gets up in the morning with a jerk, and neglecting to do up her hair, goes silently about her work, she is ma terializing a domestic row which before night will shake the house to its founda tion. Only a woman'slairr Whohs not, some time in his life, picked such a golden thread from his best coat collar, and felt his heart beat quicker for it? Or gazed upon a tress laid- away in s0me nook, and not feel the infuence ol tender memories? Only a woman's hair'. and yet we don't like it in a bis cuit. A gentleman who waited forty-five minutes in a Boston eating-house one day last week for a steak, in payino the bill remarked to the proprietor: " think I shall want another steak one week from to-day." "Al1. right," said the proprietor, -'you can order it." "But I prefer to leave the order now so that I shall not have to wait," said the cus tomer, as he turned to go. Mr. Maguffin braced himself against the boarding-hou~se table, and tried once more to cut the steak. The edge of the knife turned, but the me at show ed no mark. Then he called to the waiter. "Thomas, has the cook used t.he axe much lately to chop kindling wood on the cellar-door steps?" "1 don't know," said Thomas. "Why, sir?" "Because," said Mr. Maguffin, --ii it ain't too dull I'd like to try it on thi5 steak-." The Royal Organ. The stomach has been well named a "royal organ," since it sways and controls theentirt system, every gland, tissue and nerve sympa thizing with it as the servants of a princ( sympathize with their master. Each one oi them is fed and sustained by it-even the brain itself, the centre of sensation, is abso lately dependent upon it for sustenance. Consequently, when the stomach fails tc perform its all-important office, the subordi nate organs also falter in their duty. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have such a wondrously beneficial effet upon 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 pei formance 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~ seriotion, holds in solution herbal alteratives and~invigorants 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 constinites them such a be. nign ionic and corrective, but also that they are so happily combined that the full effect of each is exerted upon the disordered or debili tated system. The digestive and secretive organs are the first to experience their benefi cent operation, which extends. by sympathy, to the brain, the nerves and the circulation. The influence thus exerted is fruitful of those great sanitary results which have built ull the reputation of this truly national med i cine. Mar. 3, 9-5t. Obituary. My father, ISAAc HERBERT, was bola it Newbe:ry county, S. C., June 19, 1801, and died in the same county, Januaij 27Lh 1875. He was of Quaker parentage, and was brought up in thiat faith and order, but did not formally connect himself with ary branet of the Church until he was about thirty yeari old, when, being deeply impressed with thi truth as it is in Jesus, he, with my mother joined the Methodist Church. Soon after he was made class leader and steward. ani held these positions up to the time of hiF death. His house has been, for more thai forty years, the Methodist preachers' home He was large hearted and liberal to all Chris tian people, but he preferred the Methodists his preferences were decided, and he did no tif to hide them. He was a great admier o Methodist preacher character as it luvolve self-sacrifice and ti .e devotion to Jesus and he opened wide his heart, his doors and his purse, for their entrance and sup port. Oh! how he de'ghted to spread th' best to be had before such men as McPher son, and McSwain, and Gamiewell and Boyd and Bass, and Derrick, and WVat's, an< others. He was a man of very plain speech and pe2:ormed faithfully that part of steward's duty that required him to tell tb preacher of his faults. "How is he to men' them if he does not know of them ?" h would say, and in unmeasured terms, but il love he would speak them out. He though it his especial duty to help the junior preach er in this way, and many a junior will bles God for bneing met so faithful a friend. Th results of the war gave him an opportunit; of showing to those who knew him, that h was not following the Master because of thi loaves and fishes; that he did not seive Gol because he had hedged him about. The hart cainings of nearly seventy years of patien and successful industryj were all swept away With a conscience void of offense towar< God and man, he went quietly to work, ani had he lived a few years longer, would hav rebuilt his fortune. He was a man of indom itable energy, which never forsook him ti the horr of his death. He was an hones man. Dying, he could have looked th wol"ntefc n ad~.tfly nwvr intetioalleaudd yothuly otf eent.Hentioaly trefrahed of out His d vctint Heowa an te Churho Gdid not e hvotintel God and theina Churhadk no emx haust iterfin thn shapsionalout,a o temr ion, words. in thespt ut little, He arso mofrn words. I nu iteve Hewad hot manr, of may wods. I onever occaon whi Six Goon RuLES.--First, nevei t any time, (though that is not lost v is spent in exercise or proper re e tion), but always be in the habit c 1 ing employed. >f Second, never err the least in tr Third, never say any ill thing of person when a good thing may be o of them; not only speak charit e but feel so. 0 Fourth, never be irritable or un I to anybody. Finh, never indulge in luxuries t are not necessaiy. Sixth, do all things with cons< - tion, and when the way to act rio i difficult. feel confidence in that P alone which is able to assist you, a exert your own powers as far as rgo. Card of Thanks. In ret;ring ..:om the position of Post M of Nawberry, the delicate and respom duties of which, as due the public, i been my greatest pride and highest amt to pe0orm, I would deem 'yself unw the generous endorsement of the commi if I did not imbrace the opportunity of to tendt,: them the expressions of my sil 'hanks and gratitude for their confidenc esteem, evidenced by the si&,aiares of five hundred of my fellow-cia'zens to me retained in office for the public goo( Identified with this community in p as in private station, my best efforts ever be used to promote the welfare prosperity of my fel'ow-citizens of this1 and conn':, in which, in common with own, are centred all my interests and wishes. E. A. SCO Com^mercial. NEWBERRY, March 9.-There having no change in priee since last report, an< cents still rules. Cotton is coming in rap 409 bales were shipped during the week. NEw YoRK, March S.-Cotton quiet; 796 bales, at 16ja16. Gold active-141 BALTIMORE, March 8.-Cotton quiet dling 16f. AUGUsTA, March 8.-Cotton steady dling 15 . CHARLESTON, March 8.-Cotton quiei easy- middling 15ja15j. LIVERPOOL, March S.-Cotton quiet unchanged-middling uplands7jaS; mid Qrleans 81. Newberry Prices Curren CORRECTED WEEKLY, By XAYES & XARTI. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a Dry, perbushel...........1 50 a BAG GING-Gunny-per yard.......... - a ROPE-Manilla, per lD... .... ........... 20 a BACON-Hams, per lb..........16 a Shoulders, erlb........... 9ja Sides, per I .. ........... - a BLUE STONE, per 1b. ............ a BEEF-per lb........................ 8a BUTTER-Country, per lb........... 25 a CHEESE-E. D..................... 18 a CHICKENS-per head............... 15 a CALICO-per yard................... 10 a COPPERAS-perlb.................. 8 a CORN, per bushel ....................1 10 a COR.N 3EAL, bolted, per bushel.... a CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a COFFEE-Rio, per lb............ 25 a Lagnyra, per 16.......... a Java,perlb............... - a COTTONYAN prbunch.........a DOMESTICS-- per yard.........12 a 7-8 " ..... 0a 8-4 " ...... a EGGS, per dosen............... - a FLOUR, per bbl...............7 00 al GUNPOWh DER, perib............- a IRON TIES, per lb..............- a 1RON-American refined, per pound a Swedes...................9a Band..................... a Hoop..................... a Plow Steel................. a Potware................10 a LARD, per lb.................... a LUMBE R-Wide Boards, per 31 ft.. .1200 a Scantling, per H ft..1000 at Flooring. per M ft...1500 a 3IOLASSES-Caba, per gal........40a Westru'dia, per gal.... 50 a New Orleans, per gal... 99 a MACKREL-per half l,arrel...800 a MA.R per Kit............2 00 a pADE-erib................. - a NAILS, per keg................6 00 a OATS,pe bushel................. a ONIONS, per bushel............. - a O1L-Kerosene, pe ............ - a Linseed, raw................ a Tanner's, Straits.............. a PEAS, er bushiel.................as POTATDS-Irish, per bushel.......- a Sweet, per bushel...- a PAIN rS-White Lead, per lb...12 a Chemical, per gal.......- a RICE, per lb........................ a SALT, pr sack.........................-a SHIN ES, per 1000...........5 0 SUGAR-Plverized, per lb.......... a Crushed, per lb.............a A rb.................a C, Etra, perlb............ a Brown, per lb............... a SPECIE-Gold.................... a Silver................... a SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal. ...2 00 a French Brandy........- a Rye Whiskey..........8 50 a Holland Gin............ - a Of Turpentine...........a TEA-Hyson, prTh........... ......1 50 a Imperial, per lb.............1 75 a Black, per lb.................1 00 a TALLOW, per lb................. 10 a VINEGAR-Cider, per gal........... a VARNISHES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 as Copal, per gal.......a; WHEAT, per bushel.............. - a .1Piceaneous. 111111G HOU0 BOOK STORE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Newberry Heral $3.50 naR AIrNUM CARDS,1BRIEFS, L ABELSJY TIC KETS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, NOTE HEADS, 0STATEMEN'I LETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLAl B IL L HEADS, T IN'VITA TIO19 P,AMPHLETS, HAND BILLE DODGERS, PLCRS PRINTED AT THE BRAL.D PRINTING OFF NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Pap WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. 5PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER FURNITE For childrer t &c., &c. HERALD BOOK STOI SBIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, j PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, -PENCILS, -INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, DIABI lose .. .J?iscellanaeotes. rhich All: SP RING GOODS! any FIRST IN-THE CITY! said ably, - JUST OPFNED BY Vnd THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES! A LARGE LOT of NEW and DES&RABLE that SI-RING GOODS, consisting in part of DI .SS PRINTS, SIDE BANDS, &c.,SHIET. ING PRINTS. striped and figured. lera- WITE PIQUES, very nice-25, 35, 40 and 0C. ht is Honeycomb, Allendale, Lewiston, Marsa leise and other makes of Quilts. wer Lace Ruffling. cheaper than ever. Silk Ties, new styles. and Longeloths. best brands. they Sea Island Brown Goods. Winter Dress Goods, aster At and Below Cost. sible And a great variety of other Goods-all to t has be had for less money than they can be pur ition chased elsewhere. iOn At irthy Fe C. F. JACKS01NS, icere 128 MAIN STREET, and over COLUMBIA, S. C. have Feb. 24, 8-tf. iblic hall courage Home and Pepl :o0 AND their best HOME ENTERPRISEs T. beenDOORS9 SIM AND BLINK 1 15 idly. M ilml ales a15., mid mid and and rng n ir? 0, S= GEG. S. -HACKER, L275 CHARLESTON, S. C. 14 25 Only Carolinian engaged in the manufac 1 ture of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULD 8 INGS and TURNED WORK in Charleston, 15 S. c. S PRICES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER 20 HOUSE, AND WORK ALL FIRST CLASS. 80 Mar. 3, 1875-9-ly. 121 10 L 26 1 85 04 12 -~~~ =.e s i 4 00 8 T 8 00- .- . 40 185 125 100 Thsmgznehsere uieslr 75 C HRSten nLFADHR 7 00 toteetpc,i-a eoeasadr 14 Th Fobroad.nthe Vouexten it de amntarof 18 00Geogai1esac,i has neonval tie 2 0ncogitionus trhest ofSciente, ithe plEsnt 12 bSOUCES of thael GREA Cia,T Japn gneals 0 talia its Caont in pariulg, ricltale 9 0 admo fre inforstri, o' lt rese oldat to0 trce se to, its becoea stanardc 14 atority whichl is souhtt had uotedh 14 abrad. anyo the besteshort detent oems 0 n Gegsaphical thesearc, and has won re eitt 12 50freption; whrevis ORIGIeiL fAES o nd vausbnces fSine ipesn 2 s5ThNe olumee ben nder Japan avorA 12andoerasindres, hwicrease,soi ra 40 thrcthan Asny ibteyierary cttracn. W 0e solicot the besmt shrtenewaies, ems,in _ 7 iubscritions. .. .. . .OHN H. CAEMANY & 00., Publishers, 409 Washington Street, San Francisco. -TEBMs:-$4 PEE ANN~UM, PAYABLE IN AD VANCE. CLUB RA TEs :-Two copies, $7; Five copies, $16; Ten copies, $30; and each additional Scopy, $3. For every club of Twenty Subsern bers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis. Tevolumes commence with the January and July numbers of each year. Subscrip tions may commence with any number. When no time is specified it will be under 'stood that the subscriber wishes to com mnence with the first number of the current volume, and back numbers will be sent ac * cordingly. Postage prepaid. The magazine will not be sent after the term of subscription closes, until it is re newed. . . Mar. 3, 9-6t. THE SUN. unusua nportance to the events and develop . ments of 1875. We shall endeavor to descrioe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly. TIHE WEEKLY SUN-has now attained acir calation of over seventy thousand cie.Its readers are found in every State and Trritory, and its quality is well knowen to the pblic. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fTu il pto the old standard, but to improve and adto its THE EKLY SUNI will continue to be a ', thorog newspaper. All the news of the day MKS, will bfond in it, condensed when unimpor S, tant, at full length when of moment, and alway, 'we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and n 'structive manner. It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best family newspaper iu the world. It will be full of entertainin and approriate readin of every sort, but wilprint ting to offend the. Smost ecrupulous and delicate taste. It will al ways contain the most interesting stories and romances of the day, carefully selected and legibly printed. The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the WEEKLY SUL', and ts articles will always be found fresh and useful to the farmer The number of men iudejpendent in plitics is increasin . and the WEEKLY SUN is theirpa e,per esPeuly. Itbelongs to no party and oeys er,n ain otnigfrprinciple, and for the election of the best men. It exposes the corruption that disgraces the country and threat ens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors from Thes mkets of every kind and the fashions Te re of thWEKLY SUN is one dollar RE a year for a sheet of eight pages, and fifty-six Scolumns. As this barely pays the expenses cf &c,pper and printing, we are not able to makean dc,giscount or allow any premium to friends wo may make spcial efforts to extend i circula tion. Unde the new law, which rqires pay mnofpostage in advance, one dolar a year, awttwenty cents the cost of peadpostage added,is the rate of subscription. Itinot necesa ryt e p aclub in order to have the WEEKLY SU athsrate. Anyone who sends one dol ..ar d twenty cents will get the paper, postpaid eor hyera lin ns WehE n WE aEL SU.agnt. gsfit colmns WEELY SI.aear,t psages prepaid.x -Nicoumns. fOl this raterotgeped No dicon DArLY tsU.- rage fu-aen TH AL U.Alrefu-aenw ppr of twentyeight columns. Daily circula tinoe-2,O.Al h esfr2cns Subscription, postAte epas 5 o cents.h ouript.5on, year. aido clbof1orer, a dis-h ou65nt yer of 120or ovr,c.and. - S, -,.ar en -- mt D%ry Goo4s, Groceries, Pe. HPSIOII & IRINGTON, DEAI.ERs IN. Generat Merehandise, Pratt.Street, Under Pool's Hotel, NEWBERRRY, S. C., buld respectfully 68l the. attention ot the- pablic to their stock-i which e-riiAts of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c,, &c., &c. which will be kept constantly on hand. Give us a call, for you will find it P To Your Interest to Do So, As we are prepared to Give You Bargains. T. J. LipscoM. I HuGa O'N. HARRINGTON. Mar. 3, 9-3m. BIRGIlI ' l Gl ! We will sell, for the next 30 days, the. following goods At and Below Cost: LAlD8' DRE88 GOODS, Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING, And the greater part of our e stock of o BOOTL 31013O & HATS8 a LOVELICE & HEELER. Feb.17,7--tf. ti rc In addition to my last week's receipts, I am now receiving a large lot of Fresh Ground Bolted 1 Meal. Pearl Grits. Choice New Orleans Mo. lasses. Bacon. Lard. Cheese. All of which WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. With many thanks to my kind patrons for their liberal patronage heretofore be stowed, I h'ope 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 THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 5-tf.4 Fresh Garden Seed. A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, HERB, and FLOWER SEED. For sale by THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 5-tf.4 New Mackerel. A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish, in Bbls., i Bbls., jt Bbls. and Kits. For sale low by *THOS. F. HARMON.' Jan. 271, 4-tf.J Look to the Right and Dress! REIENT DEVELOlPlENS E In the trade have enabled me to purchase ei one of the largest, best and cheapest stocks m~ of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO MESTICS ever shown in Newberry, and I simply ask my friends and customers to at myivtainTENDth my nvtatonand examine not onlyth above, but a beautiful and rare lot of. NO TIONS, for ladies, gentlemen and youth, sc and I em not only able TO SHOW a large and handsome stock in the articles enumerated, but a supesor assortment of CLOTHING, fine and common, r.s well as BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, so r 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 sup- at ply of choice GROCERIES, either for fami ly or pk:itation use, all of which should be laid in now while money A IS COMING in. The above goods have been bought cheap, and not only g For the People of Newberry, e but for the rest of maDkind, and BAR GAINS are therefore offered to every one I who comes early with the CASH. M. FOOT, On the Corner under Pool's Hotel. ESTABLISHED 1857. - Oct. 14, 41- tf. Dr. S. F. FAINT, Ru OumAL AnD PETIs flau~l~T AND IiHEMI~f 11fTI LEAN 211 MANUFA HOLMES, CALDE] flee, 20 East Bay Street. Factory, C C HARLE Importers and Dealers in LTBRI( OW GLASS AND PAINTERS' 1 Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMI( 'AINT, RUBBER AND LEATHE' 0 // SRPS P ' )IRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEA j terns of Mouldiigs mide, over 100,000 antel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, a s, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on 1 ork made as cheap at this establishment as band the largest stock of the above, Sout] itee will give entire-oIsfaction to all who, THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE THE ONLY ND DO0OP MAKERS-BY TRADE, carryi ad can refer to gentlemen all oyer this St te character of .their work for the past i W. NOTICE.-On account of the manner inu on.of the risk of Breakage of Glass with-or mds in this State at HALF RATES, which Feb. 17, 7-6m. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. WA TCH ES, 3L00KS IANCYGODS &c., &c., &c. Having just remodeTed and newly fitted my store, I would ask the public to give e a call, as my tock is Now the Largest rer offered in.this part of the State, and PRICES A~ LOW ican be found in the S My goods are bought direct from the anufacturers, atad, consequently, can be ld as cheap as any other House in the All American'Gold and Silver Watches ld at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices. I keep a large stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, t in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, isuit all ages, from the best Manufactu rs in the UAited States. A large stock of irhday and Bridal Presents, Engagement Rings, &c. In my Establishment Gold Is sold r Gold, and Brass Is sold for Brass. All goods sold warranted as represented, id my customers may rely upon gettifg hat they bargain for.. LL INDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AIX JEWELEY REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORK XAXLIKE STYLE. Orders by Mail or Express, for work o1 oods, will receive prompt attention. Goods sent C. 0. D. to all parts of the utry, with the privilege of examining efore paying for them. Iair Jewelry of all Descrip ions Made to Order. IHN F. SPECK, PRATT STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 14, 41-tf. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWEBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the ircuit Court, bath made suit to me, t4 eiint him Letters of Administration of tb CTURED . & CO., Proprietors. Drner Cupiberladan.d n Iael,pips. STON, S. C. ATING AND PAINT'0IL8,W ATERIAL. AL PAINT, PRINGE'S METALLO R BELTING. Mar. 3, 9-6m. ['HE BOARDS, Ic. Over 10 d feet on hand, for sale-St. OWX -T iade to order at short notice.. Stab.lr New-, Land and -madeo to order,.d An1d, can be made tn the United -Stitmems.br"'. i of the citfof Baltimore#ReafwMehse want godand substantial work,:--Zc PRACTIMAL M -imBLN,. ng on the business In thtefty of te, Georgia; North Carblina and'Flodmvs; , s-W F. SEE .O,t oh-flest*I h ich we box up oar work,'and our l Unary haLndflbg,owr g6-odsred Is a great 4aving to the PIRhat %9 TATION I FO oflE BeOpes,o all Oinds to0 ma ch. teel hand Rfbr ras tes .Yopc Labendnd and maet Rdgs. Peacibe ndnte Unte te.' O- v Insthe d ctof Batious lia wbeer.y' Walts and socetatl Bok.: LegrsCayL BookAs, BeeptBs, ENt gote Bsns and ahre caity of amnIstn en yeors. '. I.tSeLL late eCaie u,8.y3 Pcils Inbks-blacwok, anol rm. - a r igh, ourgles ae Mpeasures Is agrea swng t th puCheersou adwoD - ATSHHEooLDBooks,COpy Bok,rwnBooks. Bnloigaper, mall nd ageoht Stee anord.Rbe raes D rnbeawnds aner iegs. Paer olls and Pper Fns. n -o the littl e-Wrtigoess.s.. An P mtgapyohe th umh-eatbl Eedemer theY place over, LARMO Perpetua 4-tre,bsds tekn INaes TE PeRcilT CraOsURT.be Ex Prte eorg H. ehap aaste d Pape Weihpma, Fileae.asre Bacitianon inards heker and Lettr Sterngcope Coneration Crde a for horoydas,.hth C peitoner, GorgekS Blotinghapma, lmae an liarge -.setlen soa Brstate Bors TBeamir .chapoans. ceaein thils CouPar, onridy, th ie tbeenhdyos ac ex,sn meitl Wins may hand thndesea fti Reembrr, the aea of r ord Srent-ie.. .LAY Ja.7, 7-t.J.... STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA, COUNTYBEOF CNTFY.-~ Wh are r H. Capmn, as lerkoAd-h g isrator -Leterson Adinstatio of -e. mecase. Camn eesd Pelitan sifor inrettdn and Lr6dtors of te sa d iasdmhat y b n p Onpear, eng e, the C.tou rlerof Prbte, tc beeld athg Newberry Hse, . for thrt da,th-ato t ar next,eu lfeor H.ubatpomheo,,a 11 o'eoc in.thefore noont hshe cuse, Adinitatoo theewh th soaidstteo Adnstamion shl. C noti bde ceaned ien deort on Fand; the i 22 tehday of rarch Anext,ini, m1u [i.s. Cout,Jo C.i LtEAY sitet dP. o. Feb. V4, Sl-t.J..N C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEEEY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, -H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the Circuit Court hiath made sui to .me, to grant him Letters of Administration, dte bonis nd effects. of- heri Eseppadef fecofJmsLfo,deeased.s These are therefore to cite and amns all and singular, the kindred andcrdts of the said eceased, that they... and . appear, beore me, the Court f ro b,to be held at Nwberr ourt^House,C, n. the on6thetday of Marneh,afera atpublication .hereof, at 11 o'lock in efr hernoon, to shew se, if any theybae h hv,ythe said Administration should tb gre.- Given wie my 4. Hanc 2 all and singular, the kindred and. of the said deceased1, that they.. l~- and appear, before me, in the Court of.Pre. bate, to be held at Newberry C6urt~ffouse, S. C., on the 31st day of .Maa~:nezt, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to ~hew cause, if any tbe~r have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my ~H~nd,