The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 17, 1875, Image 3
Special and. Local.
INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISRMTS.
Sam W. Small-Look Here!
John P. Kinard-General Merchandise
Thos. P. Slider-The Complete Herbal
To Rent.
R. & W. C. Swaffield-Spring Cassiml
Hats, &c.
Grimes lv- Meyer-The Knox Fruit F
and Nurseries.
See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Sur
or.
ON A RECES.-Senator Corwin,
gether with our Representatives, -%
all in - town on Saturday and Sun
on a brief recess.
PuB. Docs.-We acknowledge
ceiving a number of public 1ume
through mail, for which we are ind<
ed to L. Cass Carpenter, M. C.
APPOINTED.-We are pleased to
tice that our townsman. Mr. J. F. I
gore, has been appointed a Trial J
tice by the Governor. The appo
ment will prove an acceptable one.
Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powder
the most approved kin,s, can be had
--ling at the Deutal Rooms of
8-tf. THOMPSON & JONES
The little girl spoke voInmes wl
she said, while the tears ran down :
cheeks, "1 forget a great many thi
which happened last year, but I ca
forget:the angry words I spoke to i
dear mother, who isb now dead."
THE HERBALT.-in another pl.
will be found an advertisement of 1
above named book. We have not seen
but the notices made of it. and the hi
econiums paid should be satisfact<
evidence of its merits. Mr. T. P. Sli
is the agent for its sale.
GREAT OFFER.-Attention is 'cal
to the advertisejnent of Messrs. Grin
& Meyer, proprietors of the Knox Fr
Farm and Nurs-ries. Their offer
unprecedeuted, and the amateur g
dener will do well to avail him or hi
self of it, by sending at once for
collection of flowers, vines, &c. 3
thing cheaper has ever been offered.
TE GEmrvuLE DAILY NEwS,
The agent of the above named wi<
awake and outspoken Democratic I
per, Mr. E. M. Taylor, paid us a vj
on Monday evening. He will spen<
short time here in the interest of I
paper, and we cordially commend h
and it to~our citizens. All who wan
live paper will subscribe for the Net
We wonder how many souls w4
made happy by eating those large a
delicious oysters which Marshall sers
out on Monday. A generous supj
found their way to our sanctum. Tli
were.the best.we have seen this seas
u msI snlize, fat and sweet.i
laso and again for a press
e toavegetables. His suppl
of go ttinsare unifng.
A BRAV AUT-At the late accide
on the Greenville and Columbia E
Road the conduct and presence of mi
of the engineer, Solomon Lane, an<
resident of our city, was most prai
worthy. He observed the coach1
mnom'entit left the track, and immiedia
ly reversed hisenigine, saving, no dot
by his promptness and vigilance, m:
lives.- Union-Herald.
Busomuss.-The card of Major Jc
P. Kiniard is an evidence that he met
business, that he intends to miake ev<
edge cut, and clear at that. The Ma
leaves no fr-azelled edges about his wc
but with every instrument well set i
every blade keen and sharp he does
work in a way which not only secu
success to himself, but gives satisfact
to the public. As an auctioneer, I
jor Kinard stands at the very top
his ;nfssi -
CoL. .xn,-We were pleasec
*eceive a visit from this gentleman
Saturday last. His report of the cot
tion of the work on the Laurens Rd
is favorable, everything working v
except the weaither. As soon asit f
rip and remains steady,- an adva
along the line will be speedily ma
Since last report he has received c
for transportation of material. 'I
looks like biz. Jalapa, Kinard's, 12
tin's and Clinton, now in the wo<
will soon be in town.
A THING OF BEAtTY, and whici
is hoped will prove a great, if not
petual joy, is the new confectionery
tablishment. The whole arrangen
-and fitting up is of the neatest chai
ter, and then its drawers, shelves:
show cases are filled with the choic
sweetest and rarest of nice things.
corner dlevoted to the Soda Foun1
will soon be a great attraction, and
luxury of a refreshing drink will
appreciated, and then in the rear
ice cream saloon, which is being
ranged.in the most modern style,
be a feature not heretofore know.
Newberry. _____
A SECRET WEI.L KEPT.-The pu
of one of our schools, about fort;
number, were confidentially told
their teacher that may be she w<
give them a May party, but that t
must keep the delightful informa
close wvrapped in their little bosc
Each gave the required promise.
was exacted at noon, and they kei
inviolate for-three hours, the time1
were kept in school. By five o'c
each little boy and girl ex-perienced
]ief, by telling their mammas, pa
big sisters and brothers. We are;
to say no one has been hurt, and
party will come off. Who is to
'Queen of May" has not transpired
AGGRAVATING.-The squawking
chicken has not been heard on t
streets in a considerable time, an
Saturday our heart was made to
on hearing the sound. We follow
up nd to our intense disgnst founi
TO TILE AFFLICTED.
I am prepared to treat Fistula, Piles,
Ulcers, Fissure, Strictt-re, Prolapsus,
Polypus, and all other diseases of the
Rectum. P. B. RUFF, M. I.
Mar. 10, 1875-10-3m.
,res,
INTESTING.-T1ic struggle going on
between Cardoza and the General As
senibl, nor any of the other agitating
eY questions of the day, are of such import
ance and interest as the question which
to- engrosses the minds of those who would
erc make a good appearance in the eyes of
lay, their friends and of the ladies especially,
and this is-where shall I get my Spring
Cassimeres, Hats, &c. The card of
re- Messrs. R. & W. C. Swaffield, of Colum
nt bia, meets the difficulty happily. They
are receiving their Spring Stock, and
as their taste is unexceptionable, the
o gentleman reader has only to read, be
. convinced and send an order. We are
Spleased to add that visitors will always
int- receive marked attention from either of
the proprietors, or Major Beck, their
efficient and suave Superintendent.
of TiE LATEsT.-The latest novelties in
by the housekeepers line are to be found in
the extensive furnishing house of Kings
land & Heath, of Columbia. We advise
ien all parties going in there if they desire
to keep their money from getting away
ieto keep a tight grip on it, or if they
s cannot resist temptation, to leave it at
home. They keep the most varied aid
elegant stock of Fi-ench, English--'ni
American China, Stone and Glassware
ce to be found anywhere, besides thousands
dhe of other things. All of which can be
it, found under the Columbia Hotel. 10-tf
gh ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL.-The
>Y Ithaca Calendar Clock, both eight and
ler thirty day, on exhibition and sale at
Capt. Speck's is the completest and
handsomest clock we have ever seen.
This clock indicates with certainty, at
eit a glanee, the hour of the day, day of
m week, and the month of the year. It
would take more space than we can af
ar ford to explain all of the merits of this
er- wonderful piece of mechanism, and if
a we had the room we have not the abili
ty or sufficient knowledge of its work
ing to explain it satisfactorily, therefore
_ we refer the reader to the Captain, who
_ is not only willing to do the showing.
>a- but is perfectly au fait in a description.
sit There is one thing about it which can
a not be said of the ordinary-calendar
he clock, it is not easily put out of repair.
m Go and see it.
b a FLOWERS.-AS the spring ap?proaches
s. and the season for out door work is at
hand, we ask from the ladies some
flr attention to flowers. A little time and
nd devotion spared to their cultivation will
ed give more pleasure than can be derived
ly from any other occupation. There is
ey nothing more beautiful than a little
n, plot of bright flowers, and .the jabor
srequired is so trifling that we often
mt wonder at the absence of them. We
ies notice that nearly all of the stores.ijn
town have choice flower seed for sae
mnt and there can be no possible excuse,
,ail therefore, for not getting a supply. See
nd to it, ladies, that every attraction possible
yld be given to your homes. If you have
se- no room out doors, cultivate pot plants.
lIe The meanest of God's .creatures love
,te- lowers.
tbt, A FRIEND Im NEED.-A1 unlucky tap
my given to a large screw which performs
an important function on our power
ihn press on Friday last, caused the head to
ms part from the body. It was not alto
ary gether of the Tom Toddy shape, but
jor very near all head and no body, and
*rk, made of cast iron. We were in despair,
md it could not be brazed, and -our black
his smiths in town could not duplicate. In
res the very nick of time Col. Peake put in
nan appearance and proved himself a
{a very friend in need by saying he could
of have us a new one made at the Helena
Shops, and under the eye of Superin
tendent Anderson. On Monday, the
ito Colonel brought it in and a nice piece
onl of work it is too, it fits like a charm.
tdi- No danger of its big bead parting with
yad its little body for it is of wrought iron.
rlFor this kind and timely favor we are
"" under many obligations to Col. P., and
ace also to Mr. Anderson.
ars A MISTAKE.-Some persons maintain
'his that there is nothing new under the sun,
:ar- but we disputo the point, and are pre
da pared besides to prove it. It is not a
difficult matter either to get scores and
ihundreds of witnesses to establish the
itfact. To do so it is only necessary to refer
>-to what Perry & Slawson, of Columbia,
*-are doing. They are not satisfied to
ent rest in the belief that old things are the
*ac- best always and therefore it were better
md to let well enough alone. Not a single
est, time. Progressive in ideas they are
:ae always getting up something new in
aSegars and Tobacco, and with an appre
teciation for printer's ink, which borders
e on the sublime, they keep the public
the informed of what they are doing. The
ar- Indian Girl presides over a live estab
will lishment, and one which is known from
a nthe mountains to the seaboard.
.il SERIOS.-On Thursday morning last
in quite an excitement was raised on the
y corner of Pratt and Caldwell Streets.
by caused by the injudicious exhibition of
>hd an old time silver dollar. The young
Lion man who showed it we are satisfied was
oguiltless of any intention to create a
s.disturbance and we excuse himi, al
It though it cannot be denied that- he put
>itlis FOOT into it by the rash act. Silver
hey dollar pieces are not so common now
lock a-days, and great care should be taken
.re- in the keeping of them. On this occa
p,sion, no sooner was it brought to light
t than a couple of bystanders went for
be it, and pretty soon an excited crowd
was collected, and there was a gracious
yet. promise of a big fight. It is impossible
of a to estimate what might have been.
bese The owner of the unlucky coin wol
I on gladly have given LEG bail, but every
lepFOyfgon wsocpe,h a
ea iT gh grn wasap ocupeat the rs
d ith tagt ur repotraput in apearane rus
KEEP You WORD.-No man can
hope to succeed in business, and gain
the confidence and respect of his fellow
men, if he disregards his word or breaks
his promises. And yet how many of
this kind of men one meets up with in
the every day transactions of life. How
many make promises to meet others at
a certain time and place with no fixed
intention of going at all, or if they do
happen to go, perhaps a half hour be
hind time, and after the other party has
waited until his stock of patience is ex
hausted. One of this class promises to
lift a debt on a certain day, positively,
can rest assured of it, but bless you he
only makes the promise to be relieved
for the time being; another takes a
piece of -work from you and readily
promises to have it finished the next
day or the next week, and counting on
that man's word you call only to be dis
appointed, it is not done, norhas it been
I touched. Are not these disappointments
provoking, and have 'you not experi
enced them not only in the ways enu
merated but in many others? Of course.
And what is your estimate of such men?
Our opinion of them is that they are
frands, miserable abortions, and have
been labelled men through mistake.
They are marplots and disarrange no
end of good plans, and embarrass the
best systems of honest men. We throw
out this hint for the benefit of the young
men who are growing up around us, in
the hope that they will determine on a
line of conduct which will gain them
confidence. Let your word be as a bond,
and keep .it sacred. Never make a
promiNe unless there be a way to fulfill
it.
OUR STREETs.-The streets of New
berry are in a worse condition than they
have been in fifteen years. We re
member then that wagons used to stall
in front of the Hotel. A little proper
effort about that time put them in better
order. Since then and for two or three
years past, the constant hauling up of
rotten dirt and clay has done the busi
ness. In many places the side-walks
are several inches lower than the middle
of these mud ridges, and an all day's
rain has the effect of softening, flatten
ing and spreading the villainous com
pound all over the walks, and hence
locomotion on foot is not only difficult,
but disagreeable, and so much so that
ladies only venture out when obliged
to. Every day, and all times of day,
wagons, in attempting to break through
the middles, struggle, stick and stall.
Business is very seriously affected, too,
by this state of things, aind with the fear
of the country roads and town streets,
people who would otherwise come in
and spend their money, remain at home,
and the goods and wares of the mer
chant remain on shelf and counter. In
view of all these things, we think an
effort of some kind should be made the
coming summer to avoid a repetition of
this state of things. If money can be
raised for brass bands, which do not
blow the right kind of tunes, for mar
ket houses which do not afford ehoice
beef, and granite side-walks which trip,
people up, &c., why cannot some be
raised for the proeuring of sand, gravel,
and rocks. We want the business men
of Newberry to remember all of the
above, should they be called upon to aid
in applying a remedy by which we may
be relieved of the mud next winter..
CAsH vs. CREDT.-We were talk
ing with a gentleman a few days since
who regretted his inability to follow his
predilection-farming. The trouble is,
he has not the means to fix up and stock
a farm as he would like. He could
have done so once, but instead he in
vested in groceries, shoes and dry goods,
and fed, shod and clothed the people on
credit to the amount of about $20,000.
He cannot collect that amount now.'
And there are scores of others in the
same unhappy predicament. They
would not listen to reason when we
advised them three years ago to stop
the ruinous credit system, and to-day
they mourn in sackcloth and ashes.
Last year we believe the credit system
was only followed to a limited extent,
and only given to those who were
thought to be perfectly good, and yet we
are satisfied that a large per cent. was
lost even then. At least this is our ex
perience of the very limited credit busi
ness which we indulged in. It is a no
torious and melancholy fact that many
men totally disregard their obligations
and falsify their words-they will make
the most sacred promises to get what
they want, without an idea of how or
when they will pay. They may ima
gine at the time the.t they mean honest
ly, but alas, they act differently. The
only remedy that we see is strict cash
with all men who have heretofore failed
to pay, or who have given any trouble.
To those who will and do pay at the
time promised,indulgence may be given.
The safest rule, however, is cash, In
too many instances the privilege of
buying on credit is an excuse for buy
ing goods which are not needed or
which can be done without, and in such
ases they are seldom paid for. It is
not too late in the year yet to shut down
on credit. No matter how high a man
stands or thinks he stands, if he breaks
his word, give him no chance to get on
your books a second time. Even if
men would recognize their obligations,
a small cash business kept well in hand
is better than a big one in which much
credit is given.
ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The weather has been very much
mixed during the past week, sunshine,
rain, wind, all the time mud. Just
now there is a struggle between sun
and clouds, and we can't decide how
it will end.
Speck's new confectionery and soda
water establishment is the neatest place
in town. There will be a great run
there from this time out.
M. Wmn Kinard, forerly of the
Pause! young man. You want to
get married, and it is about time you
did! But recollect that unmarried men
don't have to sit up all night once a b
week with a shot-gun, watching the b
clothes-line. r
A little boy-we won't say who nor
where-was rather troubled for fear
that he would not know his father when
they both reached heaven, but his mo- t
ther eased him by remarking: "All you S
have to do is to look for an angel with
a red nose on him,"
A crippled soldier painted the canvass s,
sign, Book Store, which adorns our p
front window. It must suffice until we g
can send to Europe for a larger one. n
There are young men who cannot g
hold a skein of yarn for their mothers
without wincing, but will hold 125
pounds of a neighboring family the best
part of the night, with a patience and
docility that are certainly phe'nomenal. St
Newberry is not the only place where 01
good -iedi. wanted. The Medium at
complains A 6 bbeville having that kind fa
which produces nightmare. The last hi
beef venture we made proved a failure, ki
and our stomach has been for several at
weeks opposed to another trial. h
The few fair days of last week set es
farmers busily to work. It is hoped
preparations are being made for corn,
Sling shots are not so popular with
the boys of Newberry now. They have cl,
kites on the brain.
We had no idea when writing the no
tice lately of Spraddles' experience in fir
dog training, that we were treading on
such a number of corns. But we find
ut
there are not a few who accuse us of u,
knowing as much as they do themselves.
One says that if we had just mentioned
his dog's name-Fido-it would have
been complete. There are a number
of men in Spraddles' fix and we are A]
sorry for them. A friend of ours once B.
ad a dog which cost one hundred and
ix dollars, and which proved not worth
that many cents. Two-thirds of the B3
dogs in existence are hardly worth the B
powder and shot it would take to kill 0
them.
Keep your word young man if you ',
would be respected and succeed in busi- C)
ness. The man who fails in his promise (;
is only half a man. Never break an cc
engagement without good reason. D(
Mr. T. P. Slider has opened an Intel
igence office. If a servant wants a
place, or a place a servant, go to him. G1
Wants of all kinds attended to. Ano- l
ther stride in the right direction for
ewberry.
Judge Montgomery Moses is once
ore at home. His labors for the pres- Li
nt being ended. We are pleased to
ay that he is well..
The Town Council declares it a mis
emeanor for any butcher or other per.
on to kill beeves, &c., in any other
lace than wvhere designated. The fine 0.
s $25. Any person who shall cut for 0]
therwise mutilate shade trees, will be
ined from ten to twenty- dollars. Hitch- P
ng horses to shade trees will subject Pm
he party so doing to a fine of $5. One p,
ther ordinance now-the appointment e
f a beef inspector-and the Council S
ay rest until it be time to work on the si
streets.
The number of men who have fought,
bled and died for their country will Si
ever be known. The fame of com- si
paratively few is blazoned to the public.
iany a noble saarifice is made and the
eroes remain in obscurity because they TI
annot blow their own horns, and - are
poor to pay any one else to blow for i
them. It is melancholy to think about. V
We propose to toot for any and all such. 3i
All wve desire is that the points be fur
nished, and that the favor be apprecia
ted.
Our remark last week in regard to rJ
whistling, has elicited the fact that a
class will soon be formed to practice the SE
agreeable pastime. We wish t"e boys a
luck. Let them begin to puck :. s
It is reported that a cow was slaug~h- g
tered last week for market which h0ad le
g
not the strength to get up when down, T
and that to start her for the strambles ti
fire was applied to her. A humane so- R
ciety is needed here if this be true. g
Another report is that a second cow t
blind of eye and with a sore head was n
also converted into beef. We want no p
more beef until the grass grows. a
Thursday last was the dullest day ex-^
perienced this season, there was scarce
ly any trade, and the merchants were g
as blue as indigo. Cause-fair weather,
and farmers busy.
It makes a great difference what is "
on hand when it rains, if Clara Wild
man, DeCastro, or some one else gives a
show, bad weather is no impediment,
not so, however, when the church bells c
ring out. If it be raining then, or evenh
looks like it might rain, the faithful re- ii
main in-doors,.
It is reported that a barrel of white- c
wash was mistaken on Monday night P
last for clear rain water, and a bath 8
was taken in it to the intense disgust of
the bathist, as he was heard to exclaim,
"Be dad, but it burns; och murder, niay
the divil fly away wid the roof my ~
jacket if I ever try this blessed rain
wather again !"
Delinquent subscribers are advised to
take warning from the following:
A subscriber to a paper died a few
days ago, leaving four years' subscrip
tion unpaid. The editor appeared at
the grave when the lid was being screw
ed down the last time and put in the
coffin a palm-leaf fan, a linen coat and
a thermometer, which is only used in
warm climates.
The Royal Organ.
Thbe stomach has been well named a "royal
organ," since it sways and controls the entire
system, every gland, tissue and nerve symipa
thizing with it as the servants 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
lutely dependent upon it for sustenance.
Consequently, when the stomach fails to
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 effect upon the
geea elh n resc eibepe
eniea ofheah, itan hey sucaeilyepr
comtie ofieanse, oisordehat te spedioach,
adtuinrecmltnorsmnoft
entie syeand or diorersthfl therstomanch,e
and iths aiousunctopset nluihento theiu
lantsr whsea alcohalhfucili unmdforane
of is various meunction. Unhie prtuos sis
lauts whose alcoholic principle is unmodified
Encounter of a Lady with a
Mouse.
The Georgetown Times is responsi
le for the following account of a battle
etween a lady and a mouse, wl,ich
,certly occurred in that locality. It
so natural that we give it a place:
The lady, while engaged in the purL
iit of her domestic duties, encoun
,red a inouse in the flour barrel. TH
Iow, most ladies, under similar cir
nustauces, would have uttered a few . A
,minine shrieks, and then sought SPI
ifety in the garret. But this one 1xc
W
)ssessed more than the ordinary de. 50.
ree of feminine courage. She sum- ,
oned the hired man, and told him to L,
t the shot-gun, call the bull-dog, and Si
ation himself at a convenient dis- sc
,Uce. Then she climbed half way
p stairs and commenced to punch the
>ur barrel with a pole. Presently
ie mouse made its appearance and
arted across the floor. The dog at
ice went in pursuit. The man fired, cia
id the dog dropped dead. The lady Al
inted and fell down stairs; and the
red man, thinking that she was .
lied, and fearing that he would be
rested for marder, dissappeared, and
is not been seen since. The mouse
caped. Fc
Conmerca. En
NEWBERRY, March 16.-We quote a slight
cline in cotton this week-the market
sing at 143. Bales shipped, 228.
fIEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton quiet; sales
7, at 16ta16-. Gold 15,.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Cotton quiet and
n-middling 161.
JHARLESTON, March 15.-Cotton quiet
ddling 151.
LIVERPOOL, March 15.-Cotton quiet and U
changed-middling uplands 7"; middling
'leans 8a8,.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
By MAYES & MARTIN.
PLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 00
Dry, per bushel...........1 50 al 75
G;GING-Guuny-per yard.......... -- a 14
PE-Manilla, per lb... .... ........... 20 a 25
.XON-11ams. per lb...........16 a 18
Shoulders, per lb......... 9a 11
Sides, per lb................ - a 18
UE STONE, per lb.............a 15
EF-per lb................. 8 a 121
=1Er-C6untry, per lb........... 25 a 37)
EESE-E. D..................... 18 a 20
[ICKENS-per head...............15 a 30
LLICO-per yard......... ....10 a 12, GI
PPEMAS-per lb.................. 8 a 10
>RN, per bushel ....................1 10 al 25
ORN 1EAL, bolted, per bushel.... al 85
NDLES-Adamantine, per sett... 18 a 20
FFEE-Rio, per lb............... 25 a 28 01
Laguyra, er lb.......... a 32 ture
Java, per b..........- a. 40
TTON YARN, per bunch.......... al IN
)XESTICS-44 per yard........... 12 a 14 S.0
7-8 ....... 10 a 12
3-4 " .......... a 8
GS, per dozen.............. - a 20 0
.OUR, per bbl...................7 00 a9 00 M
NPOWDER, per lb............... - a 40 -
ON TIES, per lb............. a 8
ON-American refined, per poond 1a 7
Swedes....................... a 10
Bad................... a .8
Hoop.................... a1
Plow Steel................. a 12
Potware................. 10 a 12 4
RD, per lb..................... a 18
'3E R-Wide Boards, per M ft..1200 a2000
Scantling, per M ft...100 a2000.
Flooring, per M1 ft...1500 a2000
)LASSES-Cuba, per gal........40 a 50
West India, per gal. 50a 75'
New Orleas,per gal. 90 al00
ACKEREL-per half barrel.8..600 a8 00 1
per Kit..........2 00 a 00 '
UDDER-per lb............... - a 40
LILS, per keg................6 00 a7.00
LTS.pe bushel................. al 00
(1ON, per bushel..............- a8 00 -
L-Kerosene, per ............. - a 40
Linseed,boiled................ al 35
L,inseed, raw................ al 40
Tanners Straits..............a]1 25
lAS, per bushel................. al 00
YTATOS-Irish, per bushel.......- a2 00
Sweet, per bushel...-'a 75
LINIS-White Lead, per lb...12 a 14
Chemical, per gal.......- a2 75 -
:CE, perl1.................... . a 10
LLT,. ner sack..................- al90
INGLES, per ]00.............5 00a6 00
IGAE-Pulverized, per lb....... ... a 14
.Cruhe,per 1T............ .a 14
A, r J ....'.. .......... -s1 The
C,traper b......... a 13
Brown, per 1b.......... ...... ? 121
'ECIE-Gold...................a 124
Silver...................aO00 TI
IRITS-Corn Whike,-per gal... .2 00 a3 00 co"
French Brand.........- a1400 CA3
.yeWhiskey..........8 50 a600 A6c:
Holland Gi........... - aS 00 SOT
Of Turpentine...........al 00 and
IA-Hlyson, ?er 1b........... ..1 50 a2 50 diu1
Impera,per 1...............1 75 a2 5 to 1
Black, per lb............. 0041al75 ant)
LLLOW, pe b................ 10 a~- 12 abri
[NEGAR-ider, per-gal......... a 50 Gec
RNISHES-Co'ach tbody, per gst.4 00 at 50 rep
Copal, per gal........a3 00 on.,
"HEAT, per bushel.............. - a - ske
tral
and
.J!iseNaneoMs. tra
ed I
and
.'RY . YOUR LUCK ! [o
To every person sending us 50 cents we will T
nd regularly,for six months,THE SOUvENIR, thel
large, eight-page, literary and family paper, We
id as a premium we will send the ECLIPsE sub;
rATIONERY PACKAGE, containing 10 sheets
iod writing paper, 10 good Envelopes, 1
ad Pencil, 1 Penholder, 2 Pens, 1 Photo- .
raph and a Gift of Lady's or Gents' Jewelry' 'rE
be Prize of Jewelry is often worth more
ian we charge for both paper and package. C1
emember ALL the above articles in an ele- $16
mnt package. Don't let this pass you; try colp
yur luck; you are certain to get more goods ber;
an you ever bought for the money, and T]
ay get a prize of Jewelry worth double the and
~ice charged. Thbe Paper six whole months tior
2d the Package for only 50 cents.
ddress W. M. BURROW, Publisher,
. BRISTOL, TENN. vola
[7* AGENTS wanted to sell our fine En- cor
ravings. From $3 to S10 a day easily made. T
Mar. 10, 10-3;. . teri
new
'0 the Members of the South
Carolina Conference.
Ministers of the South Carolina Methodist
onference are respectfully informed that
aving made arrangements with the Pub- u
shing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en- mei
bled to supply them with any of the Books the
r Publications of that House on the same cul
er centage that they have hitherto been rea
etting them. a
All orders accompanied by the Cash, abs
ither through P. 0. Money Order or by var
raftc, will be promptly filled. T1
In sending orders, write name and Post th
lelegibly. tan
THOS. F. GRENEKER, we
Proprietor HERALD Book Store. stri
Jan. 13, 2-tf. 1e
ful
TilOMAS P. SLIDER,'
Sror
TRIAL JUSTICE
AND far
TTORNEY AT LAW. re
Office above McFall & Pool's and next the
oor to M. L. Carlisle's Offce. cor
All business will be promptly attended to. ene
Mar. 3, 9-Gm. tha
IRA B. JONES, "
iTTORNEY AT LAW,
PROSPERITY, S. C. d
Oct. 7, 40- 6am.wi
ad4
NOTICE.
I ilapyfrafia icag sG ar
Iial appl foereB an Wialtdichrge. EasoGur, on"
he3s a fMrh o h or fPo o
ate or PieryB Cn ter . ENso, o
he8sdyo.Mrh C. B the Courdin of Pro-o
aeb for Newberry Couty.?i
S.C AR, urin par
Feb.M28,-187.5-8-6, tio
. Sul
or :
TMAMDRON & JAMWW , con
iscellaneous.
RINN GOODSG!
SPRING GOODS !
FIRST IN THE CITY !
JUT OPFNED BY
E LEADER OF LOW PRICES!
LARGE LOT of NEW and DESIRABLE
LING GOODS, consisting in part of
RESSPRINTS, FIDE BANDS, &c.,SIfIRT
PRINTS. st ripe<l and ligured.
111TE PIQUES, very nicc-25, 35, 40 and
)neycomb, Allen(dale, Lerwiston, Marsa
Sanid other m1akes of Quilts.
LtC Rauffling. cheaper than ever.
Ik Ties, new styles.
migeloths..best b)rands.
a island Brown Goods.
~inter Dress Goods,
At and Below Cost.
id a great variety of other Goods-all to
ad for less money than they can be pur
ied elsewhere.
F. JACKSON'S,
128 MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
b. 24, 8-tf.
:ouage Home People
AND
HOME ENTERPRISES
ORS, 8111 ND BLINDS,
]0. S. HACKER,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ily Carolinian engaged in the manufac
of DOORS, SAS', BLINDS, MOULD
S and TURNED WORK in Charleston,
Fr PRICES AS LOW AS ANY OTHER
JSE, AND WORK ALL FIRST CLASS.
ar. 3, 1875-9-ly.
- T.HE
WE A m
Fortenh olm Bea0ihJnay
1875.;.
li aaie has arnd nera re
niina -h etepnn fteSEI
rCHAM,h nqu IEADC R
-E,ad H EMRALE.E
0RE fteG ATWS in enrl
ofClioni n atiuerEs e
ourteesh Vnolrmationgon alltha ratsry
orty magaichais earnght andquotled
:>ad.on sthe besten etent of eSEI
grpca HRSearh, uitu Lhas wonD ARdstnc
RCrios trhes REA STe its geeal,n
chof tifrae in parica,r JApa a Aus
a,isaut of frsnominiong agriculureae
oher toidsis, inreaseoe it sand ad
iorit. which is puly lieany charae
nan on the bexten deprtoent oems
essaphscal thesearc, and has won arestpect
arospendences fSineispesn
:uches, taen shinas an neas
ia,ait anycabntet of'nig agriactions.
octhe pusriest resea Itofxidring
citions.Astitpueyitrrcha
itH may truly l be sa CO.t t, publishs
.n o- the Wbestngtot strie, poenrs,o
s-$-s PER ANNUda, AABLE won esec
tsBo RAEs:-Tw teir $;Fires andes
Tancpices, nd30;w an ease,ddiioa
t an etacy willteret furnsheatins.
e olscitecewt the prmtrnwaafepnar
Jlnubrofccyeruscript-ns
OH may cmne wit any, uber
409 thahingtoStbrewishe San FaQcom
2cewit Ate fT copie, $of Fie copies,
im, and xtacopymr will be sent gais
clne volumes com eceaithteJaur
ti maygazihnewi ith be y snumbfer.h
nd thtf subscriber closhes t coisre
red. Mar. 3, 9-4t.
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.
e aproach of the Presidential election gives
tsual importance to the events and develop
its of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe
n fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
H E WEEK LY SUN has now attained a cir
ution of over seventy thousand copies. Its
Iers are found in every State and Territory,
t its quality is well known to the public. We
l not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the
standard, but to improve and add to its
iety and power.
HE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a
rough newspaper. All the news of the day
Ibe found in Is, condensed when unlinpor
t, at full length when of moment, and always,
trust, treated in a clear, interesting and In
ictive manner.
is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the
Sfamily newspaper in the world. It will be
I of entertaining and appropriate reading of
ry sort, but will print nothing to offend the
1t scrupulous and delicate taste. It will al
vs contain the most interesting stories and
ances of the day, carefully selected and
he A e ulral Department is a prominent
ture in the WE EKLY SU6, and .Its articles
I always be found fresh and useful to the
'he number of men iudepiendent in politics is
rease, and the WVEEKILY SUNX Is their pa
especilly. It.belongs to no party and obeys
dictation, contending for principle, and for
election 'of the best men. It exposes the
rnption that disgraces the country and threat
the overthrow ot' republican institutions. It
.no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors from
'hesparkets of every kind and the fashions
be rie of th WEKLY SUNI is one dollar
ear for a sheet of ei:ght pages, and fifty-six
umn. As this barely pays the expenses of
>er and printing, we are not able to make any
:ount or allow any premium to friends who
y make special efforts to extend its circula
i. Under the new law, which requires pay
nt of postage in advance, one dollar a year,
h twenty cents the cost of prepaid postage
led,is the rate of subscription. it is not necessa
-o et up a club in order to have the WEEKLY
N at this rate. Anyone who sends one dol
and twenty cents will get the paper, postpaid
ae hyenravlig.gns
VehaE oKL travellingtge es t-i
uHns WEELY S1.2-eir, psages prepa-sd.
aiscOunly $1.2' ahis r, erpad
dIscun DArLY tsUN- rage fu-ag es
HEr ofL SUent-A clmng. forDag circus
Sver 12 000nt.eh clumhenes. Dafyrcents.
>ovr tio,OO sAll tepad5 ne s 2monts.
Isc5rptiear pog pclubsd of 1ore, a mons
ut5 of 2yer clusof1 r vr.ads
nt of 20 per cent.
-"fl~YY~ WU~9~ ~ Vewlr ('Mv
Dry Goods, Groceries, Xe.
LHSIOMB &
HARRINGTON,
DRILERS 1.1
General Merachandise,
Pratt Street, Under Pool's Hotel,
NEWBERRRY, S.,C.,
V ould respectfully call the attention ot
the public to their stock, which consists 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
To Your Interest to Do So,
As we are prepared to
Give You Bargains.
r. J. LIPSCOMB. I HUGH O'N. HARRINGTON.
Mar. 3, 9-6m.
B-1RUMlNS8! BIRG11IS!
We will sell, for the next
30 days, the foUowing goods
At and Below Cost:
LADIES' DRESS G00D,
Gents' and Boys'
CLOT.HING,
And the greater part of our
stock of
DOTL SHOIS & HTI
LOYELICE & WHEELER,
Feb. 17, 7-tf
In addition to.my last week's receipts, I
am now receiving a large lot of
Fresh Ground Bolt e d
Meal.
Pearl Grits.
Choice New Orleans Mo
lasses.
Bacon.
Lard.
Cheese.
All of which WlLL BE SOLD AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
With many thanks to my kind patrons
for their liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, I hope by strict attention to busi
ness to merit a continuance of their custom.
T HOS. F. H ARMON.
Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf.
IRISH POTATOES.
50 Barrels Early Rose and Early Good
rich Potatoes, in store and for sal byN
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.
New Mackerel.
A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish,
in Bbls., j Bbls., i Bbls. and Kits.
For sale low by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
Look to the Right
and. Dress!
RECJENT DEELOPMENTS
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 large and handsome stock in the p.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 sup
ply of choice GROCERIES, 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- if.
Dr. S.F. FANT,
WHOLESALE AN.D EETAIL
flnrms AND IIflisTl~
A*IIiscei
HITE LXII ZIIL
MANUFAM
HOLMES, CALDEI
Office, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, C4
C I-IARIE
Importers and Dealers in LUBRIC
DOW GLASS AND PAINTERS' X,
Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMIC
PAINT, RUBBER AND LEATHEI
0
OPs4
DRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEA'
teras.of Mouldings made, over 100,000
Mantel-Pieces, Door and Window Frames, m
els, Ballusters of Walnut or Mahogany, on h
work made as cheap at this establishment as
on band the largest stock of the above, Sontb
antee wi give tire satisfaction to all whoi
THE SLfBSC 21BERS ARE THE ONLY
AND DOOR MAKERS-BY TRADE, carryix
and can refer to gentlemen all over this Sta
the character of their work for the past tw
W.
NOTICE.-On account of the manner in wl
tion of the risk of Breakage of Glass with ord
roads in this-State at HALF RATES, which I
Feb. 17, 7-6m.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
W AT CH ES,
* j
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
SPECTACLES,
EYE-GLASSES,
FANCY GOODS,
&c., &c., &c.
Having ju.st remodelled and newly fitted
up my store, I would ask the public to give
me a call, as my
Stock is Now the Largest
ever offered in this part of the State, and
my
PRICES AS LOW
as can be found in the South.
My goods are bought direct from the
Manufacturers, and, consequently,- can be
sold as cheap as any other House in the
State.
All American Gold and Silver Watchei
sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices.
I keep a large stock of.
Spectacles and Eye
Glasses,
set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames
to suit all ages, from the best Manufactu
rers in the United States.
A large stock of
Birthday and Bridal Presents
Engagement Rings, &c.
In my Establishment Gold Is solc
for Gold, and Brass is sold for Brass
All goods sold warranted as represented
and my customers may rely upon gettnl
what .they bargain for.
ALL KINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AlI
JEWELRY REPAIRING DONE AT
SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORK
MANLIKE STYLE.
Orders by Mail or Express, for work o1
goods, will receive prompt attention.
Goods sent 0. 0.-D. to all parts of th<
country, with the privilege of examining
before paying for thorn.
Hair Jewelry of all Descrip
t,ions Made to Order.
JOHN F. SPECK,
PRATT STREET,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Oct. 14, 41-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the
Circuit Court, bath made suit to me, tc
grant him Letters of A dministration of th4
laneous.
,TU RED- -By
-
L& 00., Proprietorm
irner. Cumberland and.Phfldelp"Sts.
BTQON, S. C.
ATING AND PAINT OILS, WIS
ATERIAL.
AL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALIC
L BELTING. Mar. 3, 9-L6&
*WI
'E BOARDS, &C. Over 100.-differentVac
feet on hand, for sale at Ne* York pricesi,
ade to order -at short notice. Star E Bm,ww -
and and made to order. Good and esheta - a
can be made in the United States.''We have
of the city of Baltimore, aulfwhichweguar
rantd and substantial work.
AL MECHANI[6ShSAMLBLND
ig on the business in the city- of Chadestou0
te, Georgia, North"Carolina and Foddagas to
uty years.
P. RUSSELL & Co., Chnlesn,
iIch we box up our-work, endouirowiassump
inary handling.oir goods soippa over the
s a greatsaving to the purehaserof our work.
W. PrU m & CO.
.WIisce1asseous.
S ATIONERy
T ATIONHERI
AT THE HERALD B08K3TORE CAN BE, FOU
of Papr.
Evlesof all kinds to atch
Steel anRbber Erasers. --
Rubber Bands and Rings.
Pencils and S er..
Inktoadsbn pattrnsfi-mer
Wallt ad Pocket Books.
ter Books and a large varety of Memor
duma Books.
*P1erpetual Dire,besides othierkinds. -
82ates, Slate Pcl,Crayons,Jnaansa
Pencils, Is-lc,volet carmine.
Ppr Weg ie,Tape Messures.
Backammo oads,Chieckers and Dice.
Mucilg Camel farBrushes. . ..
McGill'sfae Fasteners, Painta.
Pens, ndlleInk, Wax'Matnhes. -
Stereoscopes, Conversation Cards and
Games.
SchoolBooks,CopyBooksDrawilngBooks.
Blotting Paper, small and large, wihite
and colored.
Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors.
Drawing Paper Dice Cujs
PaperDll n Paper Funumzze, for the
Marbles.
And many other things.
Remember the place, over HARMON'S
Store.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE OOURT.
Ex Parte'George H. Chapman, as the Ad
ministrator of Personal Estate of Benja
min F. Chapman, deceased.
Petition for Final Settlement and Letters
Dismissory.
On hearing ,the petition, Ordered that
notice be given through Newberry Hnran,
for thirty days, that the petitioner, George
H. Chapman, will make a final settiement
of his accounts as Administrator of the Per
sonal Estate of Benjamin F. Chapman, de
ceased, in this Court, on Friday, the nine
teenth day of March next, and immediately
thereafter for letters dismissory.
Witness my hand and the seal of this
[r..s.j Court, on this the sixteenth day of
. Februai-y, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sev
enty-five. J. C. LEAHY,:
Feb. 17l, 7--5t. J. P. N. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBEERY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge..
Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the
Gircuit Court, -hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration, of the
Estate and effects of Honorious Sheppard,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and ap
Ipear, before .me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House, 8. C.,
on the 26th day of March next, after
publication hereof, ati11 o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew cause,.if any they have,, why
the -said Administration should not be
granted. -Given under my Handthis 22d
day of February, Anno Domini, 1875.
Fe&24,J. C. LEAHY, J.r. x. c.
STATE OF SOTH CAROLINA,
NEWBEEEY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the
Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant. him Letters of. Administration, de
bonis non, C. T. A., of the Estate and ef
fects .of James Loftoni, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred-and -ereditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appear, before, me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Newberry Court House,
S. C., on the st day -of March- next,
after. publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted. Given under my Hand,
this 23d day of February, Anno.Bomini,
1