University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. TE NEW PosTAL LAw.- After the 1st o: January, 1875, editors have to prepay all th< papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher can afford to pay postagefor a subscri ber !i arrears. We give this timely non-cN to all delinquents that we will not let thei names encumber our books after that period, DecisixOs or TrE COURT.-Any persot who takes a paper regalariy from the Post Office-whether directed to his name or ano ther, or whether he sabseribed 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 send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office 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 inteLtioUa fraud. 44-tf. Comm-mications 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 made for three. six or twelve months. tf. (T4A-ENOTWCE.-All parties having Ad ministrator's or Executor's Notices for publication, will save themselves trouble bycomng prepared to pay for the same before insertion, as our terms are cash. Lawyers handing in such notices will be held responsible for the payment. They will also be bald responsible for the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as tbe term of subscription expires, un len satisfactory arrangements are made to continue the same. The X mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discoutinued. Hear these things in mind. 3-tf, hMEX TO NEw ADvERTISEXETS. Dr. W. T. McFall-Notice. J. K. Mendenhall-Notice. Edmund Floyd-Estray Mules. J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sale. William Gorman-Glenn Springs. Thos. F. Harmon-Dry Goods, Groceries, &P. Jno. B. Carwile-Report of National Bank of Newberry. fee card ofF. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. . 40-1y. BgAR zT vN MI-D that transient adver tisements must be paid for in advance. Subscriptions the same. Job work, cash on delivery. No" accounts are kept in the Book - Store either, and parties wanting books or stationery must come prepared to pay for them. 20-tf. Kappa's communication is received just as we go to press-it will appear next week. ADmmrrED.-Messrs. George John stone and Y. J. Harrington, on motion of Y. J. Pope, have been admitted to practiee in the Supreme Court. QuARERLY MEETING.-The Second Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church, Newberry Station, will com mence on Friday next. The Rev. Man ning Brown will preside. There will be a Love Feast in the Church Friday night_ _ ADDRESS.-We have been requested to announce that the Rev. W. P. Ja -cobs, of Clinton, will deliver an address -on this Wednesday night, in the Pres byterianChurch; Subject, the Thorn well Orpihanage. The public generally are-cordially invited to attend. TO THE AFFLICTED. I am prepared to treat Fistula, Piles, Ulcers, Fissure, Stricture, Prolapsus, Polypns, and all other diseases of the Rectum. P. B. RUFF, M. D. Mar. 10, 1875-10-3m. TAKE NOTICE.-By virtue of the new postal law transient newspapers require a two cent stamp to insure delivery, in stead of one cent as heretofore. Bear this in mind. Papers with one cent stamp only will not be sent from the Post Office.. CANTATA.-The Cantata of Queen Esther, for which the young ladies of Newberry have been preparing, will be rendered on Tuesday night next at the Court House. The object is of a chari table character, and we bespeak a large attendance. Further particulars will be given by programme. 1t TaoS. F. H&.uoN is a live man, and notwithstanding his attempt to kill an editor by blowing him up with kerosine, he is entitled to consideration because of his efforts to keep other people from dying of starvation. His stock of seasonable groceries is full and com plete, and besides he has goods to clothe his customers withal, and also food for stock. He is an advocate of printers ink and we forgive him. DEA.-Mr. C. A. Wilson, a native of Mecklenburg Co., North Carolina, but a resident of this County for about twelve months, died of Typhoid fever on Saturday last, at the residence of Mr. Jas. Garrett, near Trinity Church. The deceased was 26 years of age, and was an indnstrious and good man, and leaves a mother in Mecklenburg to mourn his loss. A large number of persons attended the funeral on Sunday afternoon. PERSONAL.-We were pleased to see in town last week, Messrs. 0. W. Tel fair and E. F. Thomas, representing houses in Baltimore, together with Mr. WV. M. Cruikshanks, of Atlanta, Mr. G. H, Beckman, of the popular house of Chaffee & Co., Charleston, and Mr. W. F. Ostendorff, of the large grocery house of John Hurkamp & Co. The latter gentleman was at one time a resident of this place. TONSoRIAL.-A cosy sharing and hair dressing saloon is that just opened by Tilman & Dawkins, well known here as accomplished knights of the razor and shears. The establishment is at the rear of the Baltimore Corner block of buildings, and can be discovered from either end of the street by the bright striped pole in front. A share of the public patronage is solicited with the promise that they will shave, trim and sampoo in mot approved styles. it. THANKS.-Miss Babe McKellar ha set her head on making the edito r proud, as was evidenced a few days ag in her offering of several rich and tempi ing delicacies in the shape of goosebei ry pies, stuffed squabs, cake, &c. Th4 young lady, though young in years, ha already found out that the avenue c approach to the heart lies through th stomach. We were not at home at th time to enjoy the compliment, but it i no less appreciated. PLEASANT MNNTo.-The Unite< States Bank Examiner for South Caro lina, examined the National Bank o Newberry on Saturday last, and we un derstand was entirely satisfied with it condition, and expressed the opinior that in the methodical arrangement o its business, the National Bank of New berry appioaches nearer to the Banks of New York City. than any Bank h has examined in the South. This is a deserved compliment to the gentlemer connected with this institution, and omr citizens will endorse it*without a dis senting voice. PErusONAL-The Rev. J. M. Boyd paid Newberry a flying visit on Mon day last. And so did his brother, the Rev. Geo. M. Boyd, of the Clinton Cir cuit. Both were looking well. We would have been pleased had the visit been a little longer. Pop calls from such. good friends are not so satisfactory as a good long stay. We learn from the latter that an in teresting religious meeting is going on at Hopewell Church in his Circuit, and that there were three accessions on Sunday. To HOUSEKEEPERS.-With the open ing of Spring, housekeepers find that, besides the wear and tear and smash of the winter, which makes an addition to their stock of kitchen and dining room chattels necessary, there are many arti cles peculiar to the season which must be had, and where to find them readily and cheaply is the question. Messrs. Kings land & Heath solves the problem by in viting all persons in need of china, glass, stone, wood, iron and tin ware, to visit their store in Columbia, under the Columbia Hotel. 16-tf NEW ENTERPRISE.-It is said that the manufacture of alligator leather has now become an important branch of in dustry. Heretofore the skins came chiety from Florida and Louisiana, but we notice that Newberry is putting in a hand, and has already furnmshed one, the animal being shot some time since by a young disciple of Blackstone while voyaging up the Ashley river, near Charleston. It is quite a small speimen it is true, but as small streams at length to rivers flow, we have hope that our young friend will do something in the Alligator line. The carcase can be seen at Lipscomb & Harrington's, and as it looks very much like a small lizard we hope it may net be considered such. GRAN.D SKATING TOURNAMIENT.-We learn that Prof. Milam is preparing for a lively frolic during the next week, in the shape of a Skating Tournament. The precise night is not yet fixed upon, but it will be.during the week, and it is certain that he will make it a very at tractive and enjoyable affair, both fo,r yo~ung and old. A tournament on skates, from what we l.earn through those wvho have participated in this character of amusement, affords a large amount of entertainment. There will be a queen as well, as maids of honor, presentation of prizes and all that sort of thing. For further particulars see circulars to be issued. The admissien fee is put down to 25 cents. lt. BALTIMORE CORNxER.-The improve ments in this popular part of town are rapidly receiving the finishing touches, and we are informed that in a very few days Mr. Wicker will open a rich and rare assortment of nice things for the delectation of the public; and as every body about here knows how great is his experience in the sweet things of life it is unnecessary for us to say more thain that he is once more preparing for busi ness. In the rear, Tilmnan & Dawkins have already opened a shaving and hair dressing saloon. Thus it will be seen that the Baltimore Corner is growing in importance. A store on the other corner will be next in order. CRUEL.-There came rushing into our sanctum last Wednesday a young man who seemed laboring under some great excitement. Before he had reach ed the last step in his ascent we were on our feet and prepared for the conse quences, (as we cheerfully imagined),for we have been trying for some months past to school ourself into a philosophy which will enable us to bear all things. But alas, on this occasion we found out that there was one blow we had not an ticipatedt and coming so suddenly we found it too much. Said this youth, "I have two dollars for you." lit would have done anybody good to have seeii the sweet smile which broke over omi countenance at the announcement. The fear of something fearful gave place tc joy-we could bear such things as thai all day long, and commence soon in the morning. The young man continucd, "It is to pay for --'s subscription" serene thought we--"to the Chrid.z Keighbor, published by Mr. Brown.' Hang Brown, thought we, and don( brown, and John Brown with his sou forever marching on and'everything els~ brown. The collapse was dreadful. Two dollars for YOU! Who wvould no have felt supremely happy? The blow was a severe one; we feel calmi now but not satisfied, and will never forge' its cruelty. If anybody else has tw< dollars for Mr. Brown or Mr. Black, 01 anybody else, and they wish to pass ii s YE PR:iMER.-Our town is evE day or two gladdened and the spir ; of our merchants revived by thZ adv( of ye jovial drummer. The wi blowetli where it listeth and it is r s known whence it cometh, but not s with ye cheerful drummer, for he blo f eth continually and telleth all day frc a whence ht conieth, and all about t fame of his house, and the inarvelo 5 excellence of his goods and their pecial adaptation to this section of cou try. There are times when we becor I enthused with the idea of going out a drummer on a coifortable salary, ai we only wait the opportunity to try : Tereafter and from this date we wa: every good looking fellow engaged this delightful occupation to visit oi sanctum when in town, that we m, study them and take a few lessons e, we enter into the business. THE FISIiNG PART.-Agreeably arrangement a detachment of the bani some men of Newberry left town Wednesday last, destination Perkir ford, and it affords us pleasure to st that they reached the spot without at broken bones, but unfortunately mini a buggy. About three miles from ti I-river, Sheriff Carrington being lure from his vehicle by a "beautiful d( fight," hastily threw the lines over ti horse's back, which "fell dingle, dang] downy 0" to the animal's heels. Lieu Anderson, an occupant of the bugg being engaged with a guitar-froi which he was extracting a delicious a, companiment to the words, "Stand n on my little. head"-did not go for th dog light but remained inside-for short while only, though, as the sequi will show; for the horse, having r taste for the canine difficulty, detei mined to get out of the way, but in s hasty a manner that the amateur singi! was impressed with the idea that h ought to get out, but whether he woul be able to reach the ground head < feet foremost it was impossible to d< cide. The sudden striking of the whee' against a stump solved the problem an he came out broadside, with the guitz hugged in close, embrace. It was lucky escape-one leg only was bruise< but the buggy was demolished. Th ford was reached, however, as we lean ed the next day when we arrived, an that the party had succeeded in catchin cats enough for supper and breakfas and were having a jam-up time undE one tent. It was eleven o'clock whe we. that is, Hunt, Mayes, Christia Hornsby and self turned the corne leading to the ford, and met the wago making a move with the traps for Bus River. near Croft's Mill. Inside wer the wounded Lieutenant, Squire O'Nei and the cook, outside an<d driving, th: versatile Lap., Ramage. It was a pi< ture-they had been through one night siege, remember, and their toilets woul have excluded them from a lady's te party. We retrogadled with the wago -camped on the Promised Land, -on of the forty acre places spoken ofi historv. It is a colored settlemer around there. Well, we pitched ten and had a snack of crackers, han pickle, and some of the party to fortif themselves agairist miasma took a dos of Liver Regulator, and then we waite for the fishers, who were making th trip round by water. They CaLme about 2 o'clock, and who a sight. Were those dripping. mudd2 tired, bedraggled creatures the hani some fellows who left on the day befor< followed as far as seen by the admirin gaze of men, women and children Was thatman in blue tights the dash ing Miller, he in red from head to fo< the obliging, suave Probate, Leahy, th other the festive Carrington, and thos others-portly Harris, fascinating Lank ford, quiet and gentle Thompson, gract ful Brewer, and stalwart Nolan? 01 surely not. And what had come ove the spirit of the dreams of those other who did not enter the water, and wh seemed as dry inside as out, and as fag ged out as any. Was this fun? An would we get enthusedj too? Not o this occasion, thought we. One of the most amusing incidents< this trip, and next to the flying lea trough the air of the Lieutenant, ws the effort of the ex-Commissioneri Equity to cross a narrow gorge. H was cumbered with coats, pants, shoei and a small vial of Jamaica Ginge: holding a gallon, carried along to kee up the circulation of the seiners. 1] viewed the chasm-it appeared narro' and not very deep, it was a mere bage telle and might be almost stepped. Bi went back a yard or two, a little ru would be best-he did so and jumped and missed the opposit e side by a foo and fell down, down into the depths b4 low. It was fifteen feet deep with fat feet of water. Fancy his feelings. Th Ginger was saved, strange to say. The returned fishers had caugi enough of the fmnny tribe, including few gars, to make the pan smell fish; and they were as hungry as wolves an dry as gourds. What to do under i circumstances? Nowv was the genius < the Lapland refugee exhibited. .Like motheur over a lot of fractious youn ones he quieted them on a lunch< stewed chicken, and finally got them a to sleep by repeated (loses of soothin syrup. Then he had the cats skinne< the suckers scraped, and with the al sistance of the never to be forgotte Foot and the skillful Anderson the pa began to sputter and hiss, and the i: vited guests were mysteriously and cal was hardly fair, but honesty compelsi to say that when we arose from ti grassy table the fish had all disappeare< Anlderson, Foot, Ramage-nobie fellov -their names are written down-v were hungry. About that time 01 young friend Langford awoke; he he forgotten the chicken lunch, and who told that dinner was over may be he di not wake up the echoes with his lame: tat~ons. For a number one eater v ry could be seen the soldierly form of Maj its Stewart, who gallantly offered to ride nt ahead, keep off bugers and point o1t ad mud holes, but we regret to say that Lot the Major left us after a mile or two so whether he became frightened at the wv- mournful note of the whippoorwill, 01 m did not like our company, we don't be know. Suffice it lie left, and had it not us been for the sharp eyes of Squire O'Neill is- some one might have been hurt. n- The most melancholy thing next to ie the runaway and break up, wa-s that as Hornsby carried off the key of the Shoe id Store, and in consequence, his partner it. had to sit up all night and watch the it stock. He did not know that H. had in returned and was snugly tucked up in ir bed during that long night watch. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather still continues-'proba bilities' is silent. to Thin clothes are in season. 1- Some few persons have had green n peas. s' This is growing weather-debts are y included in the things which grow. y Onehundred paying subscribers want is ed at this office. Liberal inducements ie offered. d If you want job work now is the time g to have it done. Prices in accord with e the times. e, A Jalap-ite says he heard that there t. was frost seen on Monday morning. It was cold enough for it. n People are getting exercised in re gard to the prediction that there will be e frost in May. e We have waited long-are waiting a still; why don't he come and pay that al bill. o A dear friend of the editor had snap - beans and new potatoes for dinner on o Wednesday last. t Corn is only one and thirty a bushel e without counting the trouble of trans d porting it home. It's positively shock r Ing. . Rats hold ,high carnival at night and s Sundays, and clerks are admonished d to cover sugar, rice, flour and meal .r barrels before they retire. a We are forced reluctantly to request our young and rising friend around the e corner to come instantly out of those L_ red slippers. d It is distressing to see the quantity of cotton planted in around the town of Newberry. We did think better of our r farmers: n "Moonlight hours were made for love, tra, la, la," &c. Now is the time. r "List, 'tis music stealing" may be looked Sfor. h Strawberries for the past week have e been abundant-some few growers may 11 be induced to ship. All that is needed e is a refrigerator. Mr. Cronenberg has on exhibition a s handsome, full size crayon picture of d Maj. Win. F. Nance, executed at the a Columbia Gallery. Go and see it, n A rusty, battered scythe blade has e found its way to our table. Object in nleaving it is unknown. Will the donor Lt be kind enough to reniove it. L.A beautiful patch of clover can be seen by walking out to Mr. Jack Hair's Splace near the Bandusian Spring. It e can also be seen by the ridist. d We would not plant a cotton seed e under any consideration. Some farmers who do plant cotton cannot afford to *pay for a year's subscription to the HERALE. There was a -heavy rain-fall in this ~section Saturday night, ac'companied with wind, lightning and thunder. ?Other sections of the County report hail. t A patient setter is ye Muscovy duck e -the process of incubation takes six e weeks. We have tried it-did not sit our self, bear in mind, hut waited patiently . on the duck. ~,Another Soda Fountain has been start r ed, Mr. Geo. Lane being the fortunate s possessor. Besides the Soda he will. o give you a delicious iced lemonade. If .the above is not good news we are at a d loss. rn Mr. Andrew Kilgore has a field of oats which are fine enough to make ,f mention of. He is a good farmer and p can show a nicely worked field of corn. .s As to cotton there is simply no end to n it. e Now that the long days are at hand , we propose to set our rhyming machine , to work. Despairing lovers can be sup p plied with poetry strong enough to melt e the heart,.of a&mant. Send in applica y tions early. -During a ride the other afternoon we e saw a farmer's front gate propped up n with a rail. This is a sign of unthrift 1, and we do not like to see it. Every t, thing about the farm shrould be kept in :- order. r Teachers of public schools, who have e been waiting since 1873 for their money, will be refreshed to know that the sum it of $2,017.95 has been apportioned to a meet the demand in this County. See r Jillson's letter in another column. d The new camp ground at Ebenezer is .e beginning to put on an appearance of* >f business. Some of the material has al a ready been hauled there. Parties in g tending to tent should be up and doing >now, for the time of meeting is rapidly 1 drawing near. g It is getting fashionable for the ladies 3, to visit this office and observe the ope s- ration of printing. It is a pleasure to n show them how the types are set and * how we make our "impressions." Come 1- up ladies, we are glad to see you at any 1- time. [t The pic nic of tihe pupils of Mr. Ira is B. Jones' School at PLrosperity, we are e told, was a very nice and enjoyable af . fa'r. Good things were in abundance, s and many happy speeches were made. 7e Friend Ira has a flourishing school, and ir Prosperity appreciates his abilities. .d A prominent gentlemen of this town n says he came near choking on a piece d of beef, and then threw it to his cat. r- Result-a terrible catastrophe, the ani 'e mal falling into catalepsy; a cataplasm ,f ~ ~inrI nthAr herbs restored the PERRY & SLAWSON, wholesale an retail dealers of Segars, Tobacco, &c above the Columbia Hotel on Maii Street, Columbia, respectfully invite at tention to their large and choice stoc] of goods. Every variety and price c Segar can be had at their establishmen from the finest grade down to common and at prices which defy competition Their determination is to give the ut most satisfaction in the quality of thei -Segars and Tobacco, and at the samo time they do not forget to fix prices ir accordance with the times. A visit t< their store will assuredly result in pleas ure, and an order will meet with promp1 attention. Remember the place, jusl below J. C. Dial's Hardware Store, oi Main Street. 16-tf Women charm, as a general thing, in proportion as they are good. A plain face with a heart behind it is worth a world of beauty. Men who have tried both uniformly agree to this.-Selected. FUNNY-GRAPHS. What length ought a lady's petticoat to be ? A little above two feet. Some ingenious observer has discov ered that there is a remarkable resem blance between a baby and wheat, since it is cradled, then thrashed, and finally becomes the flower ofthe family. Diedrich, lately married, says, "It vas yoost so easy as a needle cood valk oud mit a camel's eye, as to get der be hint word mit a vomans." ~An Indiana man bet $10 that he could ride the fly-wheel in a saw mill, and as his widow paid the bet she remarked: "William was a kind husband, but he didn't know much about fly-wheels." When a Chicago woman answered the door-bell and was informed that her husband had been drowned, she sank down and whispered: "And the bill for $50 worth of false hair is to come up at four o'clock-ooh-hoooh!" "Everything goes wrong," said an Illinois. farmer, wiping his eyes. "The grasshoppers cum, the hired man broke his leg, wife died, the barn burned, and I've rid for three days, and can't find a woman who wants to marry." "Yes, yes, it might a been," mused the old lady in a melancholy, regretful sort of a way, as she scratched her ear with a knitting needle; "it might a been as I did get a little too much sal eratus in them biscuits, but he hadnt ought to been so crabbed about it.' "Shut your eyes and listen mit me," said Uncle Van Heyde. "Vell. de first night I open store I counts de monies and finds him nix right; I counts him and dere be tree gone; and vat you dink I does den ?" "I can't say." "Vy, I did not count him any more, and he comes out shoost right ever since." "Five cents fare for that child, mad am," said a street car conductor yester day, as he opened the door and put his head in. "Very well," she replied, feeling in her pocket; "this is an or phan child and I'm its guardian. I must have a receipt for all moneys paid out, and as soon as you write one I'll drop a nickle in the box." He shut the door and leaned over the brake like a man in deep thought. IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL, the variety and ingenuity of the conveniences for the desk and office-Pens of various patterns, Inkstands possessing numberless advantages, Letter Files, each one the best, Envelopes of size and qualities infinite. It is almost be wildering to enter the large Broad Street Store of Walker, Evans & Cogswell, in Charleston, and see the number of these attractions. Here you find the largest Sta tionery Stock- south of Baltimore, and you only have two troubles-first, sufficient cash; and second, the difficulty in deciding among the many things offered, each equally suita ble to your wants. May 12, 19-tf. .Commsercial. NEwBEmR,May 18.-Cotton market closed firm at 14i. The supply is limited. Bales shipped during week--125. NEW YORK, May 17.-Cotton dull; sales 2340, at 16ja16j. Gold firm, at 16a16j. AUGUsTA, May 17.-Cotton demand good, offerings very light-middling 151. BALTIMORE, May 17.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 16. CHARLESTON, May 17.-Cotton steady middling 15ia15i. Newberry Prices currents CORRECTED WEEKLv, By NAYES & MAETIlN. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 00 Dry, per bushel........1 50 #1 76 BAGGIG-Gquny-ner yar4.... a 14 ROF-4anilla, perb 1..............20 a 25 BACON-Hamns, per lb............ 16 a 18 Shoulders, per lb......... 10 a 11j Sides, perlb............. 14a 15 BLUE STONE, per lb............... a 15 BEEF-per lb.................... 8 a 12j BUTER-Country, per lb.........25 a0 CEESE-E. D................. 18 a 2 CHICKENS-per head............ 15 a 30 CALICO-per yard............. 10 a 121 COPPERAS-................. 8 a 10 CORN, pr busbel...............1 25 al 85 COR N EAL, bolted, per bushel. al185 CANDLES-Adamnantine, pest.. 18 a 20 COFFEE--Rio, per lb............ 26 a 28 Laguyra,1per 1l.......... a 32 Jaa e .....,,.- a 40 COTrON YARN, per buiih.......... al 55 DOMETICS-4-4 per yard.........12 a 14 *7-8 " ...... l10a 12 3-4 " ...... a8 EGGS, per dozen............... - a 20 FLOUR, per bbl................700 a9 00 GUNPOWDER, per lb............ - a 40 IRON T1ES, per lb...............- a 7 1RON-American refined, per pound 68 a 7 Swedes.................. 9a 10 Band..................... a 8 Hoop..................... a 12 Plow Steel................. a 12 Potware................10 a 12 LARD,e lb.................... 18 a 20 L UMBE R-Wide Boards, per M ft.. .1200 a200 Scantling, per M ft..1000 a2000 Flooring. per M ft...100 a2000 MOLASES-Cuba, per.gal........ 0a 60 West India, per gal.... 60 a 76 New Orleans, per gal... 90 al 00 MACKEREL-per half barrel...800 a8 00 per Kit............2 00 a800 MADDER-per lb................ - a 40 NALS, per keg.,............... 00a6 00 OATS,,e .bushel................. a 76 ONIOM, per bushel.............. - a3 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gal...........- a 40 Linseed,bolled................ al 35 Linseed, raw................ al 40 Tanner's, Strait...........1 00 al 25 PE AS, per bushel................1 0081l 25 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel..,.....- a2 00 Sweet, per bushe'...- a 76 PAIN l'S-White Lead, per lb...12 a 14 Chemical, per gal....... - s2 5 RICE, per lb............-.-........ a 10 SALT, per sack........----.......... - al 90 SHINGLES, per 1000............ 00 a6 00 sUGAR-Pulverized, per lb-..- .......a 18~ Crushed, per lb............a 18~ A, er lb......- -...... a 18 C, 'xtra, per lb......... 2 Brown, per lb.--........... a 12j SPECIE-Gold................ a1 Silver.........-........ a 00 SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal... .2 00 a3 00 French Brandy........- aM400 Rye Whiskey..........8w 0a60 Holland Gin..........- a8 00 OTrpnie-.-... a1 00 TEA-Hyson, pe ......... ....50 a2 50 Imperia,perl1b.............1 75 a2 50 Black, per lb..................1 00.al 76 TALLOW, per lb................. 8 a 10 VINEGA R-Cider, per gal............ a 50 VARNISHES-C"ach body, per gal.4 00 a4 50 ' -pal, per gal....... a800 WHE AT, per b..hel.._._._... -..- a - clothing. : WRIGHT & COPPOII f Respectfully inform their customers av the public generally, that they have 1 stor A Full and Elegant Stocl OF SPRING AND SUMMER 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 sui the times. An inspectio- of our stock is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Apr. 21, 16-tf. Stoves, Tin Ware, PC. STOYES, TIN IlRE, & L H. REDUS, 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 hand every kind of Stove, Cooking, Parlor and Office, and all other articles in the tin line, and ii prepared to execute all kinds of repairing. Guttering and Roofing attended to promptly. Stove and Grate Coal, at lowest rates can always be supplied. .. An.examination of stock, and orders fo; work solicited. L. H. REDUS, Agent. Dec. 16) 50-tf. 77Iiscellaneous. The Efoloin e bok E:ust received al Bereaved Parents e see iy Bber Crisian Bbl Expositor; Clarks's Thegy LI fAdam Clarke; Cross of Chrit; The Cumberers; Danghte eotedness; Family Goernment; Fany thie Flower GLife ofsFletehere; Fietchere's Appeal; Headlands ffi Heart'Iossoms; Her ofe n go; e of Mrs. H. N. McKidre Wrks-- Thongh tful Girls; The Successful Merchant;. Lif of Wey e slys Semns; inadito o aova larg assortment Of Call at NEWBERRY HERALD BOOK STORE. Feb. 24,8-tf. Dr. S. F. FA1NT, NGIIGIST ANDtlHMIS ' NEWBERRY, S. C. PE8RIPN URELY C0IPOUNED AT ALL HoURS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROOM I8n" Over the Drug Store. -ft Jan. 27, 4-tf. To the Members of the South Carolina Conference. Ministers of the South Carolina Methodist Conference are respectfully informed that having made arrangements with the Pub lishing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en abled to supply them with any of the Books or Publications of that House on the same per centage that they have hitherto been getting them. All orders accompanied by the Cash, either through P. 0. Money Order or by Draft, will be promptly filled. In sending orders, write name and Post Office legibly. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Proprietor HERALD Book Store. Jan. 13, 2-tf. NEWBERRY MERCHANTS BET A GREAT DEAL OF TRADE LAURENS COUNTY. They will find it to their advantage to ad vertise in OUR MONTHLY, Nov. 11, 45-. CIAN110Ni, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate. Judge. Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to gr .an him. Letr of Administration of the Dry Goods, Groceries, i SPRING AND Si8m NEW GOODS LOW PRI( C. F. JACKSOT 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. ( Takes pleasure in informing the pul Newberry and surrounding Counties, his stock of SPRING& SUMMER GOI is unusually large and varied, and thi still continues THE LEADER OF LOW PRIC and that he will remain so while his R are so largely appreciated by a discri ting public. Visitors to the city are respectfully ted to examir.e stock, and orders proi and satisfactorily attended to. May 5, 18-tf. RECEIVING ANDIN STO A FULL LIENE OF Spring and 2ummer Goo (At Stewart's Old Corner.) Respectfully call attention to their ele al'a and vaned stock of goods, ai which can be found all kinds of first ch DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Hosiery, G1 Laces, Collars, Ribbons, HomesUn Cassimeres, Cloths, Kerseys, Sb , 1 ers, Socks. Domestic and Staple Goods in endleE riety. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE AND CUTLERI A fine assortment of SADDLES and BRIDLE A superior lot of UMBRELLAS, for hand and buggy. FINE AND COMMON TRFA Among which are those convenient an pant Saratogas. In short any and ever article in on rious lines, all of whichave been cm secte and which we warrant to be c sla an hich will be SOLD LOW FOR CASI We aeawys glad to show our good: P. W. & R. S. CHICI Apr. 21,1l6-tf. Plow Iron and Stet A'large lot of PLOW IRON and ST: just #rrived. HRO Mar. 10, 10-tf. LIP8CO0E & IIARINGT( Generl iMerellndi Pratt Street, Under Pool's'Hotel, NEWBERRRY, S. C. Would respectfully call the attentioi the public to their stock, whioh consLs Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c., a which will be kept constantly on hand. jGive us a call, for you will fimd it To Your Inter-elli to Do As we are prepared to Give You Bargaib T. J. LIPSCoMB. j HUGH o'N. HARameo Mar. 3, 9-8m. BAIGAlN8! BIIGIN~ We will sell, for the ni 30 days, the following go< At and Below Cost: Gents' and Boys' OLOTHIN( And the greater part of< stock of LOVELA0E A WIHEBLI Ie Cs RV1LON & C DEALERS IN GRO CERIE 01 all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Rice, B,acon, Choice Hams, Flour: Lard, Molasse Mackerel, C FRESH MEAL A1D GRI Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacl Soan. PlIIITIJ1G HOEE BOOK ST01 ! SUBSCRfE FOR THE Newberry Herald, $2.50 pm aX. .1 A Vi CARDS, BRm LABELS, TIC ENVELOPES CIC NOTE HEADS, STA [ETTER HEADS LEGAL B I LL HEADS, - PAMPHLE 3ANDS DO ,MILACARD Etc.&c ETC., &e. PwINTE AT TnE KRAID PINIIIF NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot [vitation and Wedding fapers WITH ENVELOPES TO MATC - IHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMR% PAPER DOLLS and PAPERFUENTUE Forchildre n Ac., Ao., Ac., HRALD BOOKI~TORk. PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, - DIARIES - M rIA Cap AT Tm -77 ~ERLDBOOX 'ITO .01m9k!s volt SCHOOL BOOS and an!other n o IOOKS, or any aTe In the SAI~ "E PRO1M -MLED T' Address, r. F. GRENEKW, iditor HERA.n and Proprletor Book Store. Jan.27, 4-if. E'. N. PARKE IUCCO5R TO WEEB, JONES & PA, Between PoolPs Hotel anil the Post Office,) DEAT-ER IN FaA RNESS,. SADDLES ad LEATHER Having bought the E NTI RE ST O(CK if the..Harness and Saddle Mandfactory of laesrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I ambre ared to do all kinds of work in -thia lime. Liso will keep on hand for sale, HAAM1AR, ADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEA'PhER, OLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER Ac., f the best and cheapest. REPATRTNG nd ill work done to order Lt Cash Prices and at Shortest Apr.15,15-tf. tee THOMA8 P. SLIER, TRIAL JUSTICE AND* LT TORNEY AT JAW. Office above McFaU A TooPs and next oor to M. A. Carlisle's Office. All business will be promptly attendedto. Mar. 3, 9-6m. .)S *BLATCI.EY'S8 vrdlicr, the betppo to B atbes Improved B,mci the Drop Ceck valve, which e bewtdanwithout dsubn' hr whic never cracs scales or rusts, and will lastalife time.,For rdrto besre tha yo ge late zey' ide-mark as above. If you do not know th the name a adressofteam arsyou, wilbe promptly frshdby CRAB. G. ELATCHLEY, Kanufaturr 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17, 7-9m. .SOUTHERN COLLECTION AGENCY. WILL. I. THOMAS, ttorney and Counsellor at Law, TRIAL JUSTICE, [EWnwaRY, - - -- SOUTE CABOLINA. All legal business entrusted to this off1ce C orrespondece fom ababd solicited. Feb. 17, 1875-7-ly. NEW SADDLE . AND. EARNESS SHOP. [n store formerlyocpe by Webb, Jones Saddles, Bridles, Harnessh &c.,.made and epaired. Hides bought and exchanged for goods. Orders promptly Elled. Work guaranteed. A share of public patronage is respect illy solicited. - J. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-tf. NOTICE. I will make a fnal settlement of my se ounts as Administrator de bonis non of the |state of John N. Floyd, deceased, before se Hon. James C. Leahy, Judge. of Pro ate for Newberry County, at Newberry lourt House, on Thursday, the 20th day of la next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,-and imme iately thereafter I will apply for a flal! ischarge as such said Administrator. JOEL W. ANDERSON, Jrc. Watches, Clocks, Jewdry. E, WATCHES, Hcof that t he CLOCKS, ES! JEWELRY, iforts mia SILVER AND PLATED WARE invi. ' SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, ds! Having just remodelled and newly fitted up my store, I would ask the public to give me a call, as my I Stock is Now the Largest gant, ever offered in this part of the State, and nong my PRICES AS LOW as can be found in the South. Dves, My gonds are bought direct' from the Manufacturers, and, consequently, can be aw sold as cheap as any other"House in the State. is va All American Gold and Silver Watches sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices. I keep a large stock-of , Spectacles aid Eye Glasses, :Sj 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 Ks Birth-day and Bridal Prewentz, I ele - Engagement Rings, &e. In my Establishment Gold Is sold for Gold; and Brass is sold for Brass. All goods sold warranted as represented, Sdand my customers may rely upon getting what they bargain for. ALL KINDS Or WATCH, CLOCK AID JEWELRY REPAIBING DONE AT - 8HORT N(OTICE AND IN WORK ~l. ANIE STYLE. EEL, Orders by Mail or Express, for work or goods, will receive prompt attention.. ] 'S. Goods sent 0.0O.1D. to all parts of the country, with the privilege of exalnining -- before paying for them. Hair Jewelry of all Descrip tions Made to Order. (N JOHN F. SPECK, PRATT STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 14, 41-t.s elllsenaneus. , iTATIONER i f|JUST UECREE. TATIONER AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOU.B sc. Weding,Inital Semo,and-othr'kind oEnvelopes of all kinds to match. Rubr Bads ad Rings. Pencils and Sharpner. So, andned ariogs atens-some ver Wallts and Pocke Books. ter Books, and a arevariet of Memoran IS. Pereta Diaries, besides otherkinds. SltesNat Pencls Caons Indelible0 Backgamon Board, Ch er adDice. Steeops, Convesaton Cards and S Games. School Books,CopyBooks,DrawingBooks. xt BliOng Paper, small and large, white >ds Bristol1Boards, Tissue Pape, allcolors. Papr Doll and1 Paper Frniture, for the Marbles. Rmmbe oth ae , gover HARMON'S J Store. HERALD BOOK ST6RE, Jan. 27, 4-tf. x,IAMOOD: HOWY LOST, HOWY BESTORED! ~ Just published, a new edition wTED ESAY on the dical cure TOREH(EA or Semial Weakness, Involuta ry Seminal Losses. DIPOTENCY, Mental and HIPhysical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar. an Fr'S,Indued byslfindulgence or se - rce~ in a sealed envelope, only six ~l The celebrated author, in this admLirable e~' Essay, cearly demorat fro aahit conseq ucs oet abusemaybe radically O,medicine or the aplcation of the knife; C pantn ut a esfoulf cure at once simple, Severy sufferer, no matter whatbhis condition my be, my cre himself cheaply, private- r &- This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in te land. AddrsshAS he C. KLINE & CO., 127Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, 4586. July 15, '74-28-.ly. NOTICE. I will make a final settlement of my ac 'r counts as Executor of the last will and tes taeto r.Aei .Fod e easd STeetamen o r. Ames A. FLeay, Jdesd of Prberete fo. Jesbr Countay, tgeer of CorbtHe, on Thubrrydouy, t Newberyo Mayr ndex, 1o'Thursday, andhe20hdatof My theexa,tat 12 w'loc.l. appdo letesdiate soy hrafs e suc sil appeyuforltesims sJyOsEucsi WExecutor.N &C. JOEL'~. ~1at W .l ~ 1 ADERSON