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Special and. Local THE NEw POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of January. 1875, editors have to prepay all the papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher can afford to pay postagefor a subscri ber in arrears. We give this timely notice to ali'delinquents that we will not let their names encumber our books after that period. DEcisioys or TiE CouRTs.-Any person who takes a paper regularly from the Post Office-whether directed to his name or ano ther, or whether he subscribed or not-is re sponsible for the pay. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrear ages, or the publisher may continue to seni it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, wheLher it is taken from the ofiee or not. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and leav ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 44-tf. Communications on subjects of interest to the public are always acceptable. The names of writers, remember, must always aceompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibility is assumed for any other views than our own. All single or transient business notices in the local department are inserted at the rate of fifteen cents per line:-liberal contracts gade for three. six or twelve months. tf. TENOTICE--All parties having Ad ministrators or Executor's Notices for blication, will save themselves trouble coming prepared to pay for the same before insertion, as our terms are cabh. Lawyers handing in such notices will be held responsible for the payment. 94t. They will also be held responsible for the puication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient adiertisements of any kind must be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Jobwork and subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un less satisfactory arrangements are made to continue the same. The > mark denotesexpiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Bear-these things in mind. 3-tf, ImEX To NEw ADvzETISEX3TS. Mary E. Barry-Dress-Making. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. 40-1y. DFSS-MAMnG.-The attention of the ladies of Newberry is called to the card of Miss Mary E.Barry in this issue. We respectfully solicit for this lady a sbare of the patronage of the town and country. GRAND OpEmiNG-The Millinery De partment, at ..4 McFALL & POOL'S. MusIc.-Morris' Minstrels waked up the echoes round town on Saturday, and the crowd which followed in their wake is an evidence that there is music in the souls of the Newberry people. They play well-the band. HooK AND LADDER.-An organiza tion of the Hook and Ladder Company is proposed to be effected this Tuesday *evenng, at ameeting tobe held inMa sonic Ha]], at half-past seven o'clock. A full attendance of members is re quested. Spring and Summnier Goods and Mil linery, at 13-tf McFALTL & POOL'S. Dr. E. H. Greene, of the Charlotte Cancer Infirmary, will be at Pool's Ho tel, to-morrow, Thursday, 15th, and - may be consulted not only as to this dreadful disease, but many other forms of chronic diseases. The afflicted are advised to call on him promptly as his stay will be very brief. EASTERE.ECTION--St. Luke's Church -Wardens-J. W. Motte and W. C. Johnson. Vestry-A. W. T. Simmons, N. B. Mazyck, R. H. Greneker and J. N. Fowies. Delegates to Convention-A. W. T. Simmons, N. B. Mazyck and R. H. Greneker.-Progressve Age. Our Spring and Summer Stock of D)ress Goods, Fancy Goods and Staple Goods is now complete. Call soon, at 13-tf. McF-Ag & POOL'S. A NovEr, BiAoum:nEi.-Onie who has tried it, says: "A cup of coffee is a sure barometer, if you allow the sugar to drop to the bottom of the cup and watch the bubbles arise without disturbing the coffee. If the bubbles collect in the middle the weather will be fine; if they adhere to the cup, forming a ring, it will be rainy; and if the bubbles sepa rate without assuming any fixed posi tion, changeable weather may be ex pected." THE WEATHE.-The most difficult item to write up for the local is that of the weather, and we are almost inclined to give it up. The week opened with a taste of ?pring and closed at the other extre2e. Notwithstanding the lunar indication an immense quantity of rain has fallen since Friday. Everything seems demoralized, seasons, times and people, garden peas not excepted. We stop the press to announce the latest aspect-cold, windy, prospect of frost. Our terms for the year 1875, will be cash on delivery of goods, or ,> trade. 13--f McFALL & POOL. RAII. RoAD AccIDEr.-The down G. & C. passenger train, on Tuesday afternoon last; ran off the track near .New Market, and soon after the freight train met with a serious accident near the Saludarirer,after passinlgthe bridge. The engineer hearing a noise, backed his train, and the benches giving way the cars were piled up. on each other in -. sad condition. The engineer, Mr. Hammond, had both legs badly hurt, while the fireman was severely burned. AHEAD OF TIE-Our notice last week of the opening of Mr. A. M. .Wicker's new candy shop was prema ture, but it was not our fault, for 'John' came in lhke a rel hot shell and told us 'pap'- was ready to open, so without looking around Baltimore Corner to see if it was correct, the notice was rushed in. The only inconvenience resulting, however, from John's haste is that our friend Wicker is troubled with cus tomers before he is ready. He will soon be open, and the public can then look out for a good time. CUARGED.-Speck's Soda Fountain THE MORRIS MINSTRELS.-A fi house greeted the appearance of th: troupe on Monday night, and the fr< quent bursts of uproarious laughter froz the audience testified that the fun wa highly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Tir and Tommy Morris are very good, an the orchestra also. The performance however, was rather too long, and little too much time was consumed i the intermissions; with this exception i was a capital entertainment, full c good hits, fun and frolic. We have n doubt many buttons were lost. AiL DoG.-Noticing a local on dog in the HERALD last week, the Greenvill News says that all the dogs that hav emigrated from that town lately hav been "stuffed." Now this is too bad If the sausage shipped from Greenvill< are made of this material the News edi tor should not parade the fact, w, would rather not know it. In you: next issue, Mr. News, please contradic the assertion, or at least come down: peg by saying that the sausage is no all dog. Everybody here likes Bologna and they would rather the ingredients: little mixed, say for instance cat, mul or*horse flesh, but not all dog. 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, 1875-10-3m. SPONGXG.-This is the way the Pell: (Iowa) Blade puts it: "When you wan a notice of some enterprise in whicl you are interested, sponge on your lo cal paper; but if you want any printinf done, give your order to some drummeI out of town, or some job office whici cannot aid your enterprise by giving i a notice." While the Middleburg, Nei York Gazette gives vent to its pent u feelings, in this manner: One of th< hardest tasks we were ever asked t< perform was to say a good word for i man 'who had died after cheating u. out of a subscription. But we kne i the recording angel would call his at tention to the matter, and so we did a requested. UNDER OBLIGATIO-\.-We feel unde3 many obligations to C. G. Jaeger, Esq. and Prof. A. P. Pifer for the valuabh contributions to the editorial and loca departments of the HERALD during ou absence from the city, and we have n< doubt that our readers also feel the samt sense of obligation-a change being always agreeable, more especially wher it be a happy one. These gentlemer show such a fitness for the role so sud denly assumed that we shall try an get them into harness again ere long We did have fears that they wouk breed a fight or two for us, but fortu nately they steered clear of breakers and turned the paper over on our retuni with all sails full. We tender them ou: warmest thanks. TRY rr.-One of the trials of the housekeeper is the parching of coffee If she performs the operation herself the chances are that it will be well done but at a sacrifice of time and patience Servants if left to themiselves wil oftener spoil than otherwise-this is th4 experience of a majority of house keepers. And it should not be, but hov to remedy this matter is the question Quite easily-go to Chapman & Craw for's and buy a package of their cele brated parched coffee, every grain o which is equally well done, and tra that, and if you fail to have a deliciou: beverage, prefer damages against thi: office. Next to a piece of roasting beef there is no article of daily consumptioi which is more cruelly treated in pre paration, and there is nothing whic] will make a man look cross-eyed an< forget his wife is an angel quicker thai poor coffee and badly cooked beef. Tr: C. & C.'s parched coffee by all means. SUNDAY SOnOL CoNvENTON.-Th' First International (SixthNational) Con vention of Sunday School workers c America-ineluding the United State and the Dominion of Canada-is calle' to meet at Baltimore, Md., at 10 o'cloc] a. in., Tuesday, May 11th, 1875, to con tinue in session to the 13th, inclusive The above we copy from a circular sen us by the Executive Committee, throug) Mr. Samuel A. Nelson, President S. C . . Union, Charleston, with request t bring the matter before the Sunda; School workers of this Congressions District, that two delegates may be aj: pointed to represent the district in sai< Convention, and we know not how bet ter to give it the prominence necessar than by publishing the circular entire wvith the exception of the names of th Executive Committee. This State wi be entitled to sixteen delegates. Se circular in another column. THE LATEST.-The latest novelties i the housekeepers line are to be found i the extensive furnishing house of King: land & Heath, of Columbia. We advis all parties going in there if they desir to keep their money from getting awa to keep a tight grip on it, or if the cannot resist temptation, to leave it a home. They keep the most varied an elegant stock of French, English an American China, Stone and Glasswar to be found anywhere, besides.thousand of other things. All of which can b found under the Columbia Hotel. 10-i AtxT BETsY SAYS So.-It falls to ou lot this week to give melancholy notic of a frost which we are to experienc during the month of May, and alas, n< only one, but two. It is exceeding panu,bti sa uywihw u pform, and we need notl hic e erform,tand woul glad elth around if iht wer possile, gbad get aound helped wee hpossible tbust thant e wel hoe an d 'tusth one will be angry with us, either. h fetch up at after an easy stage and usual .d ly accomplished between meals. He is. n sort of Jeremy Diddler without tho is sparkle and fun, and loves quiet an( e- rest. He has uncommon tact in slip .d ping into the seat in the corner of th( a fire place, and nothing moves him fron :e it but the summons to meals, and therE e he sitg*from morn till dewy eve. Con v versation is nothing to him. His fortE > is rest, "he loves to steal awhile away, 1, from every cumbering care," and is on n ly happy if left alone between meal i, times. He is agood sitter, would make f a capital judge or juryman, and would n put a photographer in rapture. His e sittings take up two or three days, for y it requires that time to give him rest. d He has. an aversion to work, and no - 'wonder, poor fellow, for he has to hus a band his strength ere he "takes his feet it in his hands" for the tramp to his next s resting place. An unfeeling, unappre f ciative host once-this was before his 1 mule died-had the animal hitched up o to a plough and inconsiderately invited ,t the master to run around the potato crop. Did he do it? Not one time; catch a weasel asleep. He was anxious just then to push on to the next stopping place, and very rightly he left. We have ever since had our opinion of that other man. The poor fellow needs rest and he has been trying to get it for years. We really wonder where he is to-night, and if he will have fried chick en to-morrow morning for breakfast. Hard hearted people think he should go to work, but they don't know what it is - to be constitutionally tired. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. A few days of delightful weather last I week-then more rain and mud. ' Before day Saturday morning, a ter rific rain and wind storm-much dam age must have been done. I Vegetables will soon be in season. - A mess of green peas has been re t ported to these headquarters-grown in i Charleston. I The moon hangs in this position '. t One of the best things out-the work ing of some of the worst places in our streets. Everybody is pleased to see it. Lightning rod men are in town-an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. As the season for storms is approaching, we only add that a word to the wise is sufficient. An old married man in town dreamed r of marrying a miss of sweet sixteen. He woke, alas! to find it but a dream. t Strange but none the less true, ano t ther old codger dreamed of having a - round dance with a little charmer. There .must be something in the air which r demoralizes these old fellows. We ad I vise their wives to keep a tight rein on :them. Pond shad, minnows and small' cats will soon have reason to sorrow that warm weather has come. Fishing is in order now. The genial face and manly form of Mr. T. B. Crews, of the Laurensville Herald, put in an appearance Mon'day night. Weare pleased to see our friend Between two of the pillars which support the Pizarro of the Court House r a gatj has been erected. Several per e sons go through it in preference to go e ing round. 2 Those of our subscribers who suifl'er through the roguery of paper thieves s and borrowers will draw conisolation from the fact thiere. is a place prepared e for such characters, where is weeping -and wailing and. gnashing.of teeth; a Keep heart, friends, they will meet their reward. Can't we have a sausage factory in Newberry? There are dogs enough here ein all conscience. e Oh yes! the Honorable Court adjourn e ed on Triday last after a most labo rious session.. A gentleman having $2.50, which s he did not know what to do with, came up and subscribed for the HEALD. An action of this kind is commendable. If .there are others in this hind of trouble Slet them come and do likewise, e Many new, useful and ornamental ar e tiles just received at the HBRAW Book~ .Store. s~ Mr. Fowler;'one of the Proprietors of the Glenn's Spring Hotel, was in town ~one day last week. He is making ef e forts to get up a line of Telegraph to - this famous place, and we trust he wil] i succeed. He says he expects the edi d tor there when the season begins. Good a -Fowler, Telegraph and invitation. gMr. Geo. D. Smith, of Glenn's Spring, also favored our town by a visit last e week. We are pleased to say that he was looking remarkably well. The ' mineral waters have been the making -of him. 0 Business is not near so dull as was expected. Our merchants are doing a 0pretty fair trade in Spring goods. An important feature in town is the .HnA.n' Book Store, almost anything itin the Stationery1line can be found there e at reasonable prices. t; Have you supphied yourself with a 7, Hymn Book? If not come at once to the d Ha&w Store and get one. w Little folks are advised that Mother i- Goose has just arrived, and can be found es at the HE.Aw Store. e A fresh lot of Letter, Note and Bill Head papers just received at this office, where all kinds of Job Printing can be executed with neatness and despatch. improve your breed of fowls by in etroducing the Brahma and Cochin va erieties. Information as to price of eggs eand how' to get them can be obtained al this ffice. e One of our friends has -pigeon on the - brain. eThe Methodist Sunday -School Mis _ sionary Society held its regular meetml se last Sabbath afternoon. An appropriat ,t n lqetadeswsdlvrdb - It is said that thousands of poor mei t are spending as much for newspaper. as would buy them a good mint julij I every day. It must be somewhere lsi - than in Newberry. The party who went fishing on Scott creek last Thursday night, took Bologn: Sausage for supper, and the consequenc< was the cat fish would not bite worth i cent. They don't like the smell oj stuffed dog. FUNNY-GRAPHS. A peep behind the curtain-"Mother, don't get me mad now! Harry is com ing and I shall be all of a flush." Quilp to Mrs. Q.--"Well, how did you like the sermon, my dear ?" Mrs. Q.-"Oh, perfectly splendid; such love. of bonnets !" "Three and sixpence per gal!" ex claimed Mrs. Partington, looking over the Price Current. "Why, bless me, what is this world coming to when gals are valued at only three and six-pence. Josh Billings says: "There ain't any thing that will completely cure laziness, though a second wife has been known to hurry it some. A Rhode Island woman says that she'd rather have the nightmare seven straight nights than tell her husband that the flour barrel is empty. Short Corres pon d ence.-"Mr. Brown's compliments to Mr. Smith; thinks it unnecessary his piggs should go through his ground." Reply: "Mr. Smith's compliments to Mr. Brown; thinks it equally unnecessary to spell pig with two gees." The Milwaukee News tells a touch ing tale of a Leavenworth woman who gave birth to four healthy babes, while the husband stood in the next room, slate in hand, mournfully chalking them down as fast as they were reported. "You know, madam, that you-can not make a purse out of a sow's ear." "Oh, sir, please fan me. I have inti mations of a swoon. When you use that odious specimen of vulgarity again, clothe it in refined phraseology! You should say it is impossible to fabricate a pecuniary receptacle from the auri cular organ of the genus hog." It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between the Soutti and Great West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained surprising importance by reason of immense expenditures in the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, in im provements of road-way, in relaying their line with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and :snbstituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la dies, gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Express trains between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more than any other road, and connects with all the great Land Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all modern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards against acci dents,including night and day watcbmen,who inspect the road before and after the passage of each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only line running through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel loot line we refer our readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West. For map, circulars and Time tables 'address either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. 4-tf Cossaercial NEwBEERY, S. C., April 13.-Cotton mar ket closed with an active demand at 141. Bales shipped during week, 342. NEW - Yoz.K, April 12.-Cotton easier; sales 574, at 16f a17. Gold 165ia151. CHARLESTON, April 12.-Cotton quiet middling 16a16k. AUGUSTA, April 12.-Cotton dull with a downwr -tendency-iniddling 15ja15g. LIVERpoor,, April 12.-Cotton easier and declined a fraction-middling uplands 71; middling Orleans Sia8k. Newberry Prices currents CORRECTED WEEKLY, By XAYEB & XAKTIN APLEsNGre?pe bushel.-...-a.. a 2 00 Dypebuahel........1 50 al 75 BAG GG D 7 4 -: - a 14 9~'BMnil, per . ... ........ 20 a 25 ggCN-Hami 1b......... 16 a 18 :-Sh -oalb...,...g.7 9ja 11 e. ide, er :.....3';.-R 218 BLUESTONE, per1b...- .e.. a 15 BEE-pe rlb..................-'8 a 121 BUTF'-Couintry, per1b.... 25 a 30 CHEESE-E. D..........:......18 a20 CHICKENS-perhead..........-15 a 80 yardCO.per....--.. los 121 - COPPRR..................... 8 a1' CORNe bu ----l----------...110.1i25 CORN' EAL, bolted, per buahel.... -8al35 CANDLES-Adamanltine, per sett... 18 a 20 COFFEE-Rio, per lb............. 25 a 28 Laguyra,1per lb.........a 32 COTNYARN, per bunch.........al55 DOMESTICS-4 per yard........12 a 14 7-8 " ...... 10a 12 34 " ...... a8 EGGS, per dozen............... - a 20 FLOUR, per bbl................700 a9 00 GUNPO WDER, per lb.........- a 40 1RON-American refined, per pound 6 Swedes..................... a 10 Band..................... a 8 Hoop.................... a 12 Plow Steel................. a 12 Potware................10 a 12 LARD, perlb..................... a 18 LUMBER-wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a2000 Scantling, per M ft...1000 a2000 Flooring, perIM ft...1500 a2000 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal........40 a. 50 West India, per gal.... 50 a 75 New Orleans, per gal... 90 al 00 MACKEREL--per half barrel...600 a8 00 per Kit...............2 008300 MADDER.-perlb....................- a 40 NAILS, per keg................6 00a7 00 OATS,r bushel..................1 00 ONIONb, per bushel.............. -a8300 OIL-Kerosene, per gal........... - a 40 Linseed,boiled................8al 35 Linseed, raw................ 81l40 Tanner's. Straits.......... a 25 PEAS, per bushel. -........ . 1 00 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel. ....... - a2 00 Sweet, per bushel... - a 75 PAIN rS-White Lead, per lb... 12 a 14 - Chemical, per gal....... - a2 75 RICE, per lb..................... a 10 SALT, per sack.......................-8al 90 SHINGLES, pr ]000............5 00 a6 00 SUGAR-1'verized, per lb.......... a 14 Crdshed, per lb......... a 14 A, prlb............ ..........al8 C, Extra, per lb............. a 13 Brown, per lb.............. a 12~ SPECIE-Gold.................... a 12~ Silver................... a 00 SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal. ...2 00 a8300 French Brandy........ - a1400 Rye Whiskey..........850 a6 00 Holland Gin.......... - 8300 Of Turpentine............100 TEA-Hyson, per 1b........... ... 50 a2 50 Imperial, per lb..............1 75a2 50 Black, peri1...................1 0081l75 TALLOW, per lb................ 10 a 12 VINEG AR-Cider, per gal........... a 50 VARNISHES-Coach body, per gal.4 00 a4 50 Copal, per gal....... a 00 WHEAT, per bushel.............. - a - THE WALTON HOUSE, MORGANTON, N. C. JNO. C. MALLARD, PROPRIETOR, First-class Livery Stable in connection witl the House. Aug. 27, 34-3m. ~RDR1) DUCD TO $3,(H PER DA lI READY FOR THE NEW CROP.-Wit s a cuteness never before excelled, an we doubt if ever approached, Mr. Job Martin, anticipating a demand th s summer, laid in a stock of baby ca: a riages of all sizes and varieties, an I knowing the value of advertising, number of boys were induced to tal a the carriages out for a show. After tli a line was formed and it was seen ho, t good the thiug was, a patent seed drol f per and a new wheelbarrow were adde< making the entire number of vehicles o wheels seventeen. We believe, thougl that had those seventeen boys-one< S whom, too, belonged to the editor-see through it, and realized the injustic done the advertising business, that the never would have consented to len their hands to a dodge of this kind. The proprietor of the baby wagons is. good fellow, and we doubt if he saw i in the light we did, and then he deserve e credit for the purchase of so many c t these indispensable requisites in wel ordered families. The idea of gettin b out so many baby carriages shows tha his head is level, and we forgive him. Catalogues of the Books published b the Methodist Book House, at Nash Ylle, can be seen at the HERALD Bool Store, and any selection made there from will be ordered with promptness Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. HoLiDAY.-On Thursday last ther was a general stoppage of business be tween 11 and 2 o'clock, in consequenc of a fiee lecture on the horse, and an ex hibition of a trained animal, by Prof somebody, with the biggest brown mus tachios and the loudest voice ever see or heard in Newberry. At the first cal from the Professor, yardsticks in Dr Goods and half bushel measures in Gro cery Stores were dropped atthe second everybody rushed to their doors, an< the next, a dash was made for the pub lie square. Lady customers were lef to take care of themselves, several goo< drinks were wasted in bar-rooms, an< the hotel dinner bell was, by all excep the desperately hungry, unnoticed. Tbi demoralization in this office was fearful big devils ran over little devils, the fore man in vain tried to make them come t< time, and the editor in vain tried to hoR to an idea which a moment before ha< struck him. What a voice the Professo: has, it was louder than an 80 horsi steam whistle, there was no resisting it When he said come, you had to obey o: break a trace. It was painful to set Harmon and his clerks, a stranger migh~ have supposed from the excitement tha they had been called out to see a first class dog fight or were going to a wake Fortunately, about two o'clock, afte: showing all that his horse Daniel coul< do publicly, the Professor adjourned t< the public stable for a private lecture. A MISTAKE.-Some persons maintail that there is nothing new under the sun but we dispute the point, and are pre pared besides to prove it. It is not: difficult matter either to get scores an< hundreds of witnesses to establish the fact. To do so it.is only necessary torefe to what Perry & Slawson, of Columbia are doing. They are not satisfied ti rest in the belief that old things are th: best always and therefore it 'were bette to let well enough alone. Not a singl] time. Progressive in ideas they ari always getting up something new il Segars and Tobacco, and with an appre ciation for printer's ink, which border on the sublime, they keep the publi informed of what they are doing. Th Indian Girl presides over a live estat lishment, and one which is known frox the mountains to the seaboard. 1Too BAD.-We are called on by: good paying subscriber to once mor rasp certain -parties in and aroun< the .town of Prosperity who practic the dirty haibit of~'appropriating th papers, subscribed and paid for .b; others, to their own use and benefi1 This good and honest gentleman say it grieves him to hear so much con plaint, and we are .not at all surprise at him, for the practice is becomin; very -common of late. When a ma: pays for a paper it is evidence that. h C not only likes it, but wants to get th - benefit of reading it. It is his property -The man who takes it out, without hi t permission, is guilty of a very loy I despicable trick, the lowest and miear -est kind of stealing, and would steal th coppers from off a dead man's eyes. Sometimes it happens that postmastern 1 in the largeness of their liberality, an - who know that they cannot confer greater obligation on their visitin Sfriends than by lending them somebod else's copy of the HERALD;are the caus ' of the trouble. Now, we do not sa e this is done at the Prosperity postoffic< but we do know it is done at some o: fices, and we therefore call attention t it, and beg that the evil be discontinuei At other offices any one is allowed t a go behind the railing, if there is one,c a in its absence to the table, and help hin self to any paper he may wish. Som' e times the paper is only borrowed and e is forgotten to return it. In either cas the rightful owner has to do withoni while to relieve himself of the difficult: t the postmaster blames the editor, at says he did not send it. Take either vie Sit is bad. We call upon all such ind viduals to let our subscribers' papel alone in future, or measures will I taken to find out their names that the Smay be published in the rogue's list. r WHERE IS HE NOW?-It is raining e and pouring down at that, and whil e iistening to the heavy pattering of ti: t big dreps, and at the same time to -t: y Morris Minstrels' brass band trying t get up a festive feeling in the hearts'< - the town people, and thereby indu< t them to visit Temperance Hall and i e vest to the amount of half a dollar, 'a sit an?d wonder where he is to night - hs uprddh a,adwo .- . mam ennnar di h at. and whos Clothing. iRtilT & 00PPO0I Have the pleasure of anuouncinglto the citizens of Newberry and surrounding coan try, that they.have now in store A Full and Elegant Stock OF FILL. AND WINTER Clothing, Hats, Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of Gentlemens' Underwear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. An inspection of our stock~is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Oct. 7, 40-tf. Stoves, Tin Ware, Sc. STOTES, TIN TIlE, A L H. IREDUS, Agt., (SUCCESSOR TO W. T. WRIGHT.) Respectfully informs the citizens of New berry, that he has bought out the entire stock of Mr. W. T. Wright, and having Made Large Additions to the same-is prepared to supply all de mands. At Low Prices for Cash. He keeps on han1every.kind of Stove, Cookin' Parlor and Office. -and all other articles in theAin line, and is prepared to execute all kinds of repairing. Guttering and Xtooflng attended to promptly. Stove and Grate Goal at lowest rates, egn always-be supplied. An examination of stock,and orders for work solicited. L. H. REDUS, Agent. Dec. 16, 50-tf. .MPiscellaneous. B OK S O00K SI The foRw TBOO bsT Ejust received at Above Rubies; Alleine's Alarm; Bereaved Parents; Besieged City; ibl Christian; Biblei Epsitor; Clak' Theogy Life of Adam Clarke; Cross of Crist;c T;e Cmberers; Darmns Daugtr Da otdness; 1ail Governent Fanny the Flower Heroes of the Cross; .Life of F1ethere; Fletchr'B?ppeal; H enl Wol; #o11ne; Hosm; Heirs of the Kingdom; Life ofMrs. H. N. E!o e Truths; Junior Clek; ThKindree' e Woks Toughtful Girls; Scritur BHelp; Short Sermons Life of Wesey Wesley's Srmons; iadditio to aby a larg assortenttof gether with Disciplines. Call at NEWBERRY HERALD BOOK STORE. Feb2f,8-tf. Dr. S. F. FANT, wHob,EsALE AND RETAIL JRVIST AND IJlEMIS ' NEWBERRY, S. C. AT ALL HoURs OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROOM mi Over the Drug Store. Nil Jan. 27, 4-tl. F. N. PARKER, SUCCESSOR TO WEBBE, NONES & PA RE, (Between Pool's Hot el and the Post Offce,) DEA1.ER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and * LEATHER Having bought theE NT I RE STO0CK of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in this line. Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, SADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER, SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING Iand all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr.15, 15-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, to -i.. r.t-,. a Administrain. of the Watehes, Clocks, Jewel WATCHEI GGI CLOCKS, JEWELR SILVER AND PLATED WA SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSE FANCY GOODI - &c., &c., &c. Having just remodelled and newly 6 up my store, I would ask the public to me a call,as my Stock is Now the Larg ever offered in this part of the State, my PRICES. AS LOW as can be found in the South. My goods are bought direct from Manufacturers, and, consequently, can sold as cheap .as any other House in State. All American Gold and Silver Wat sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices I keep a large. stock. of Spectacles and Ey( Glasses, set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Fra to suit all ages, from ~the best Manufa rers in the United States. A large stock of Birth-day and Bridal Preei Engagement Rings, &c. In my Establishment Gold is a for Gold, and Brass is sold for Br, All goods sold warranted as represen and my customers may rely upon get what they bargain f.or. AyL EINDS oF WATCE, CLOCK .JEWELEY REPAIING DUNE A SHORT NOTICE AND IN WORE MANLIKE STYLE. Orders by Mail or Express, for worlk goods, will receive prompt attention. Goods sent0. O. D. to all parts of country, with the privilege of examil before paying for them.. Hair Jewelry of all Descri tions Made to Order. 'JOHN F. SPEC] PRATT STREET, KNEWBERRY, S. C Oct. 14, 41-tf. .1P1iscefaneotes. NEWBERRY CAPITAL REPRESENTED, 8 50,000, WI. F. NTANCE, Age> NEWBERRY, S. C. All Kinds of Property ] sured at Reasonable Rates. Losses Speedily Adjusted * SSettled When They Occui All property destroyed by fire withot surance is actually lost. Remember to insure your property. $500,000 ami ly, are censumed by fire in South Caro without insurance. Mar. 3, 9-tf. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FC Weddng Initial, Sermon ad ote e Elpsof E ll kinds to match. Rubber Bands and Rings. - Iks df Sharious patterns-some'a Photograph Alums-beutiful. ter Books, and a la ait of Memo Perptual Diaries, besides other kind Slates, SlaPecs Crayos Inde Mucilage, Camel Hair Buhs McInds aer FseInr, aiths. Stenescoesl, Wvratio ars Gsteroopoos, Convestoons,Drads Blio g Paper, small and large, 3 andsolord ,Tsu ae,alcl B ritBa. rdTiuPapesrt, fcl 1Dr.aw Pape DceC.s g Paper Dolls ana PaperYtirninire, fe little toiks. Dry Goods, Greceries, X4 Cigars and Tobacco. A large lot of those celebrated fine C gars HIGH LIFE, and a lot of choice FI TOBACCO, together with other brands 4 Cigars and Tobacco. At HARMOY'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. FLOWER JARS. A nice 1:t of FLOWER JARS, all size: just arrived. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. Plow Iron and Steel. A large lot of PLOW IRON and STEEI just arrived. At IIARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. FLOUR. A nice lot of FRESH GROUND FLOUI just arrived. Some favorite Brands. Soli low. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. SPRING PRITS Another lot of those nice SPRIN( PRINTS just received-some beautiful pat terns. Also, a nice lot of SPRING GOOD! for gentlemens' and ladies' wear. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. SHOES. A nice lot of Ladies' and Misses' SHOEi on hand. Sold cheap. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. BACON, CORN, MOLASSES, FISH, &c., on han< and to sell low. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. WHEAT BRAN. Another lot of WEIXAT BRAN just ar rived. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. LWOMB & HARRINGTON DEALERS IN General.Merehandise Pratt Street, Under PooPs otR4 NEWBERRRY, S. C., Would respectfully call the atten'ion of the public to their stock, which consists o: Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &ca, &c., &c which wili 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. T. 3. Lrscos.THUGH O'N. Hnisero Mar. 3, 9-6m. BAftGklN! BAIN8! We will sell, for the nexi 30 days, the following good: At and Below Cost: IADIES'BRE88 GOODS, Gents' and' Boys' CL OT HING, And the greater pai't of ouw stock of LOVELA0B & IHEELER In addition to my last week's receipts, am now receiving a large lot of Fresh Ground B oltei Meal. Pearl Grits. Choice New Orleans Mo lasses. Bacon. Lard. Cheese. All'of which WILL BE SOLD AT TIE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. With many thanks to my kind patron for their liberal. patronage heretofore be stowed, I hope by strict attention to busi ness to merit a continuance of thi uston Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf. IRISH POTATOES. 50 Barrels Early Rose and Early Good rich Potatoes, in store and for sA byN Feb. 3, 5-tf. Fresh Garden Seed. A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, HERB and FLOWER SEED. Forsal by THOS. F. HARMON. Feb. 3, 5-tf. New Mackerel A large lot of choice New Mackerel FisI in Bbls., + Bbls., i Bbls. and Kits. For sale low by TO.F AEN Jan. 27, 4-tf. THOMA8 P' SLIDER, TRIAL JUSTICE ATONDALA ATTORNEY AT LAW -- ~ ~ ~ oy.A y~. ry. :iscelaneous. AND Ba E FOR THE Newberry Herald, $2.50 MR ANX. CARDS, LABELS, TIC - ENVELO CIRCA I NOTE HEADS, 0STxTEXU*S LETTER HEADS, ILEGAL s B I LL HEADS INVITAONSO. RE PAMPHLETSI iADELS DODERs, -IPLACAEDS, Etc.,& .AETC. &c. PRISTED AT TE s, HERALD PRNTIN NEWBERRY, S C An elegantiot Invitatilon aid wddli*g E%pes, WITH ENVELOPES TO XATM tted PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Ove LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, Ist PAPERLFURFEE and . Em D BOO S=U the BIBLES, be HYMNBOOKS, the PRAYEEBOOK, PAPERof IRIlaIs les - PS -r -PENCiLS,, ENVELGES, - SLATES, nes, -tu f SCHOOL BOOS and sw'other kinds BOOKS, or =tie In the STATWONE LINE kROPT -ILLED. Address, ld T* F. -GRENEMER EditorlW r ptore. ted -.74t *~ or verdict, the bs h toB atcyIpoe Bracket, ain bew t wnwt lsubn teont,and.the erwihnever re,lor rets, and wDilas*aiIf '~or p- saley Dealers and the trade In ordert be sure-that you,eBM Pump, be careful and see -ta Wthazm trade-mark as above. I? uo deo ot'ko whereto buy, ec yoneres will beprmt adefgwithsai *o ommeee:st.,PhadlyMa, P. Fe.17,7-9m. FIRST IN THE CITY t JUST O1'FNED BY TilE LEADER OF LWWlRlCES A LARGE LOT of NEW and DESIRABLE DEESS PEISIDE c.SHItT ING PRINTS, -and flue. . WHITE IQ ,er 54an H. oneb, Anlendae Lwston,b~ Lace BuEnghay erthan ever. Silk Ties, new ayu LonV~.bs rns SaBrown Goods,. it, Winter Dress Goods~ At and Below Cost. And a great variety of other Goods-all to be had for less money thanthey canbe pyr chased elsewhere. n-t C. F. JACKSO'S, 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Feb.2St, 8-tf. 1. 11. WILON & 10. DEAAERS IN GROC].?NI ina' Of all kinds, suchMa Sugars, Coffee, Rice, - Bacon,. Choice Hams Flour. lad Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, FRESH MEAL AMD GRIST. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, . Crackers, SegarS, Toliaeco, Together-with NO Sheetings and NYarns, B' AUINI AND iEs; NON-EXPOSIVE KEROSEE, And all other articles to be found in a GRO rery ERY STORE, and a oTChiwil BE: SOLD CHEAP Let- Oct. 15, 41-1ly Ible SURVEYING. ie.The undersigned, being provide&:-1dtk he.temost improved instruments,.is pregned . to do all kinds of SURVEYIbiG with scca dracy and dispatch. and All orders left at Sober & Caldyef'sLaw 0ks. Office, or MIrs. C. Mowr9e iIreceive bit prompt attention. r.F. WERBER, ., Oct.'7, 40-1f.** 'leputy Surveyor e the * ETTI ! T