University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and. Local. TnE 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 postage for a subscri ber in arrears. We give this timely notice to all delinquents that we will not let their names encumber our books after that period. DECIsIONS OF THE 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 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 intentional fraud. 44-tf. Communications on subjects of interest to the public are always acceptable. The name.s 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 1 of fifteen cents per line-liberal contracts made for three. six or twelve months. tf. ( TAKE NOTicE.-All parties having Ad ministrator's or Executor's Notices for publication, will save themselves trouble by coming 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. 9-tt. They will also be held responsible for the l 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. 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 X mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinud. Bear these things in mind. 3-tf, INDEx TO NEW ADvERTISE3ENTS. "X. Y. Z."-Itelligent Lad Wanted. Jno. B. Carwile-National Bank of New berry. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. 40-1y. Beth Eden Grange correspondent will accept thanks for article on "Jute." it will appear next week. BErA.-We regret that your account of the fishing frolic will have to be de layed till next issue-for want of room. THERMoMETRICAL.-Highest point of Thermometer for week ending Tues day 29th, reported by Dr. S. F. Fant -hour 3 o'clock : Wednesday, 86, 1 Thursday, 89, Friday, 90, Saturday, 90, Sunday, 90, Monday, 90, and Tuesday, 90. SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. J. L. Leonard, a native of North Carolina, and for 1 some months doing business in this place, suddenly died on Friday last. He had' not been sick, and there was no one with him when he died. His re-1 mains were taken to his home in North, Carolina. SCHOOL TAx.-A meeting of the taxpayers of School District No. 1, was hield in the Court House on Saturday afternoon last, and it was decided to levy a special tax for school purposes of one and a quarter mills, in the hope of being able to run the schools for nine months. -TELEGRAPmIc.-FEforts are being made, we learn, to connect Newberry and Laurens by telegraph, anid it is thought highly probable th-at it will be done when the railroad is completed. Mr. Moulton, the successful telegraph --erector, who supplied Spartanburg, Union and Glenn's Spring with lines, is making the effort and we hope he will be able to carry it through. REv. P. F. STEVENS.-This gentle wm who has had charge of the Ander son and Newberry Churches, has sev ered his connection with the Protestant Episcopal Church, and has joined *-Bishop Cummin's Church in another part of the State. None regret his loss mor~e than ourself. Mr. Stevens is an earnest, conscientious minister, and we wish him well wherever he may go. (Progressi:e Age. THE NEW MOToR.-The Keeley mo tor of which so much fuss is made, is nothing new. It is produced by the impact of a cue of ashwood upon an ivory ball which displaces a number of -wooden pins in the middle of a Keeley table. -We have seen it many a time in Milam & Boozer's Billiard Saloon. Fool who with your painted mule, as the fellow said when they showed him the Zebra. ____ We saw another dray starting to run. away the other day through the care lessness of the driver, who could not be found for sometime, even after the dray had been stopped, These occur rences have become too frequent for the safety of the citizens. It has been suggested that a fine of twenty-five or thirty dollars be imposed upon the pro prietor of every runaway team. The suggestion deserves consideration. We would again call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Poole & Hunt, bespeaking for these gentlemen the favorable consider ation of all who are in need of any Machinery included in their varied list, as published in our columns. They have on hand a very large stock of mis cellaneous Machinery Patterns, and can promptly fill orders for almost any character of work. Wherever their Machinery has been used it has given entire satisfaction. 1t. IMPRovEMENr.-We are pleased to notice that our enterprising townsman, Mr. W. H. Dickert, is rapidly pushing to completion a comfortable dwelling house between here and College hill. Dwellings are much needed and he will find that an investment of this kind will repay him handsomely. With his fa cilities for getting lumber he is enabled tguild cheaply, and therefore will be able to rent to advantage. That por tion of the town too is very desirable as a residence, as it is high, well-watered, commands the finest view of town, and is --..,oune byngoo neighbors. As THE GARRISON.-We learn with regret that the garrison, under com maud of Major Stewart, has received orders to leave Newberry, a postwhich has been naceptably filled by it for four years. It was at first thought that the garrison would leave the State, but it is now understood that the change Is simply to Greenville. We congrat late them on the change that takes .hein to a more salubrious region and iwong the mountains, and at the same :ime feel loath to give them up. We iave not learned when the departure ill take place. ATrENTIoq LADIEs.-Shopping is )ar excellence one of the necessities, Lnd when the merchant prepares him ;elf at every point in excellence, varle y and price the necessity is made a >leasure, and none appreciates it more han the ladies. They delight to go here they are sure to obtain the great st satisfaction. The china, crockery, lass andgeneral house-furnishing store >f Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, Colum ia, under the Columbia Hotel, is the >lace where everything of every kind an be had. Go and see or send or lers. 23-tf THE ECLECTIC.-The claims of the Lbove widely known Magazine to pub ic favor were presented to us by Mr. . Wallace Ainger, General Southern Lgent, whom we had the pleasure of eeing at our sanctum one day last veek. He informs us that the Eectic, vhich was a great favorite in the South )efore the war, is rapidly regaining its brmer number of subscribers in that ection. To any one who desires to be cept aufait with the progress of litera ure, science and art, and of political nd social development, it is indispen ible. We hope Mr. Ainger will meet vith success in the up country, which ie expects to canvass during the com ng month. THE HOOK AND LADDER Co.-The achinery has come and has taken ev rybody by surprise; nothing of the :ind was expected. The truck is a ost gorgeous looking and substantially onstructed vehicle, with patent wheels, ron axles and elliptical springs. The ngenuity with which the different con rivances of ladders, and hooks, and ex inguishers, and axes, and lanterns and )uckets are stowed away is wonderful o behold. It is multum in parvo, and iot so very parvo either; but it runs rery easily for its size, as we have been old. Now boys,-you've got your ma ~hine, go to work and train; and then ve want to see you only on drill and ,arade; we are not anxious to see you at active work. KEEP COOL. Don't forget that you can get Ice Dream at the Newberry Ice Cream Sa Loon, every day from 12 M. till 10 o'clock it night. Families and Parties furnished by the luart or gallon on most reasonable ;erms. Also, pure Soda Water generated romi pure Carbonic Acid Gas. Ice Cold Lemonade, Ginger Pop, &c. [f you want to cool off be sure and in guire for Speck's Ice Cream Saloon. 24-tf. DEATHS.-Mrs. Eliza, wife of Mr. F. L. Boozer, living about one mile above Eelena, died of paralysis, on Monday orning. She had been sick for one week, and was 53 years of age. At Maybinton, on Sunday last, Dr. eorge Douglass, in the 73d year of his age. Dr. Douglass, though advanced in years, was, up to the time of -his leath, full of activity. He was a most estimable citizen, beloved by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Parker, of this >wn, lost an infant child-aged 8 onths-on Monday morning. A negro child, sick for some time, nd aged 5 years, also died in this town c Monday. Near Pomaria, during the past week, Ir. Belton Counts. We did not learn particulars. ____ THE FOURTH OF JUL.Y.-We notice that preparations are on foot to celebrate the national anniversary in other cities and towns, and we can see no reason why a little powder may not be burnt, in crackers, rockers and feu de joies, or a balloon let off. Fourth of July comes but once a year and it used to be ini the good old days a very joyous occasion. Of late, however, and evir since the lit tle unplessanteess, away down South in Dixie the day has been ignored. No popping or whizzing or huzzaing, ban ners floating, bunicombe speaking, gin. ge pop or anything of that sort. In view of recent centeirnials, chasms bridged, &c., it is but right that the great and glorious fourth be once more made a gala day. We propose then that Newberry wake up and do some thing, if no more let us turn out the Hook and Ladder Company, and with the Cornets to furnish the music, have little fun. Afterwards let us adjourn to the Hall, hear the Declaration of In dependence once more read, and drink iced Lemonade. What say you fellow citizens?. A CONsOLATON.-Ini these sweet piping times of peace and extreme dull ness there is a restlessness manifested by active men which is painful to be hold; they don't know what to get at, and unfortunately sometimes a man gets into mischief. There is a genera] disposition too to take care of No. 1L not one man in a hundred puts himseli to any trouble to help his fellow man wade through the sea of difficulties. Only occasionally do we see exceptionis, and it affords us pleasure now to point out one of the rare cases. Messrs. Per r & Slawson, cigar dealers of Colum -- ~~tnu nnini h CoTToN BLooMS.-The first blooms o the season come from Mr. Mathia. Singley, of Prosperity. One bloom i! from his Jolly Street place, and wa. plucked on the 23d. Mr. Antoine Buzhardt plucked on( on the 24th inst., from a stalk twenty six inches high with forty shapes on it The cotton is of the twin Tribble varie ty. And last, but not least, we have v couple presented by Miss Babe McKel lar, from her own patch. These werc taken in on the 26th. And still another from N. H. Bouk night, raised by Malcolm Stevens, col ored, date not given. An editor is generally presented with the first of the season of all agricultural products; won't somebody next fall bring the first bale of cotton to out office; we shall notice it handsomely. We speak in time. FIDDLES AND MOLA.SSES.-We are glad to see that Prof. Schmitt has stir red up the old dry bones of this town and brought about quite a revival in music. "Before the war times," as the Professor is pleased to call it, we had a select circle of accomplished musicians who met on frequent occasions for clas sical music, to the delight of their friends and their oWn enjoyment. We dare say there was at that time no finer string band in the State, all gentlemen oftaste and refinement; but now some of them listen to the music of the spheres; in others'dull care has quenched the fires of youth and inspiration; and the Pro fessor stands alone with hoary head, but spirit still unbroken, trying to gather around him a new set of musical chil dren, like an old rugged, solitary trunk whose branches are withered, but fronf whose still vital roots the shoots vigo rously push to the surface. To show that the power of his musical enthu siasm over the young is still unabated, we would only mention that one of his pupils of the mercantile persuasion was found a few days ago, during the lull of business, sitting in the cellar on a leaky hogsheadofmolasseswith fiddle in hand. and bow, wildly dancing, eliciting music most charming and in time with the dripping of the molasses, to the intense delight of all the-rats who had come from out of all nooks and corners, from under old boxes and barrel staves to listen to the new Orpheus, of whom they only knew by tradition. Our en thused disciple had put the breakers on his music by dipping his bow every now and then in an adjacent barrel of lard, and where one of our friends, who wanted to buy some lard for other purposes, found him as above described amid the scene of his triumphs. Our friend was inconsiderate enough to tell this local, and this local is in duty bound to tell you. He will learn, cer tain.. FISHING ON SUNDAY.-We learn from an exchange that "contrary to all teach ings of Sunday School literature, a Pennsylvania lad has fallen upon pros perity by going fishing on Sunday. He didn't catch any fish, but he saved a wealthy gentlernan from drowning, and has had a $10,000 bank account started for him by the grateful survivor." Now, boys, let's give you a piece of advice. Don't you go a fishing next Sunday just because you heard of that lucky chap. For, in the first place, there is no fish ing hole in this neighborhood knee deep to a $10,000 gentleman; and secondly, there is no one in these diggings whose life is worth $10,000 even in his own estimation-after it is saved. And ano ther thing, if the wealthy gentleman had been where he ought to on that Sunday morning there would have been no necessityfor that scallawag boy to run his Limerick hook under old gen tleman's gills and land him; and may be he was intended for to be drowned, and the $10,000 won't do that little rapscallion any good at all. That last argument may not be very convincing to your untutored mind, but it will be less so the older you get; and further more, you must not be fooled when you hear that St. Peter was a fisher of men. You needn't think that he went a dig. ging bait of a Saturday evening in Pontius Pilate's stable lot and went a fishing on Sunday rning in Q'NealPs~ millpond, and accidentally pulled out a $10,000 sucker with a gold watch and a wallet full of greenbacks. No, you will learn by and by, if you don't miss your Sunday School, that Peter cast his nets to entangle the souls of rmen in the meshes of love and of truth as it dripped from the tongue of his master, and tc transfer them from the turbid streams o: sin and error into the fresh limpid waters of virtue and truth. So don't cast any sheep's eyes on yoqr fishin~g pole about 9 o'clock next Sabbath morning. ABOUT THE TowN A1i9 COUNTYr. The weather-well, you know how it is yourself. We are to.o hot to ta]4 about it. It is growing duller every day. Items are scarce; rgoxey scarcer. The best line of business in dull times is the fish line. The 27th was the longest day in the year-thie days are now growing short, er. He was up very late on Tuesday night, and felt indisposed for business next morning. Ebenezer Camp Ground was laid ofi for tenters on Monday, and everything else is progressing favorably. . It is a pleasure to say that Mr. John . Peoples is doing well, and will soon be on his legs again. The crops through the County are now generally looking fine. Both corn~ and cotton are in good condition. Mrs. Mower axnd niece have gore North for the Summer months. The store interest is in good hands. Choice books for Sunday School Ii 1W fiw nvi~~ fnv s~zsI1A nt e'ngt ani r Daniel Klein, the safe man, is in tow or was on Monday. He represents good house. "I'm as tired as anybody," said o1 three year old last Sunday. He desire to put it in strong terms. Those of our readers who still u candles are cautioned against lightir both ends at one time. At the same time they are admonisl ed not to make a mountain of a mo hill. We don't hear the joyous notes of tb Laurens horn since Uncle Joe got ini trouble. Is it incapable of a melanchol ditty? The hair from a ladies' braid shoul never be worn on the lapel of a gentl< man's coat, unless the parties are en gaged. The Court of Common Pleas an General Sessions is getting ready for July Session. Who would not be juryman? The Mollohon flute is a six keyed in strument, and we ask pardon for sayinj it had but four. We judged by the vs riations. The truck of the Hook and Ladde Company has arrived and is a thing o beauty. We trust it may prove a jo; forever. Another lot of beautiful Repp ani fancy note papers just received at th HRAL Book Store. Any and all taste can now be suited. The Editor ias been absent for a fev days. During this time that bigges "devil" has had the free range of th cases. Any mischief must be attributei to him without hesitation. Salinas keeps as usual the nices things in the eating line; everythinj No. 2, Mollohon Row, is for sale excep a hereditary cat and hat flute. It was a dog this time, and no on( can blame him for running awa3 when a tin can was tied to his tail Who embellished the narrative? A better or larger crop of oats neve was made in the County of Newberry and it is a pleasant prospect to thint that farmers will not have to buy a much eorn as formerly. The porch of the Court House is re ceiving a very substantial new floor Uncle Dick is determined that hence forth justice be placed on a firm foot ing. Mr. F. E. Salinas, the Mollohon ca terer, has some superb fresi cannet mackerel. The way we found it on was by his sending in a supply. Mack erel is not the only good thing he has. Mr. Jas. R. Davidson arrived safel: home on Monday afternoon. He had pleasant trip throngh the upper Coun ties-visiting all the principal points e attraction. - The 1Railroad between .Vera Cru and Jalapa has just been finished, put ting our neighbors in direct communi cation with the seaboard-wheneve they find it out. We won't say a word about Harmon' store to-day to oblige some of our sut scribers; but the above informatio about Jalapa is of too general an intei est to be omitted, and the HERAU Book Store is simply irrepressible. T. F. Harmon left for Charleston lat week, subsequently a dispatch announc ed his arrival in New York, and iti now thought he is in L1ondon intervie1w ing Queen Victoria, in the hope of gel ting her to visit Newberry. We will not tell his name, but durn the first half hour he had only got s far as-"How's your father?" "flow your mother?" "How are your pt rents?" "How are your father an mother?" "How are they both?" H was a little bashful. In quest of notes the other day w passed by Leavell1& Spearman's. Thex was no need of going further, the at was full. One gentleman was extrac ing "Home" from a flute, while anothe was drawing the Arkansas TravelkE from a violin. We have great hope < the future of Newberry. Three gentlemen casually meetin the other day near a pair of scales, wi gered as to their respective weight The result, strapge tQ say, was that the each weighed the same to a fractioi although it was supposed that thex would be from twenty to thirty pound difference. We defy the oldest inhabitant i tell of a period in the history' of Nev berry when there was a more wid spread effort to eliminate music froi flutes and violins. A new man brok out on Monday. We think of gain to the mountains till the fever is ove Catalogues of the Books published lt the Methodist Book House, at Nasi vile, can be seen at the HERALD Bo0 Store, and any sele~ction made ther4 from will be ordered with promptnesi Orders respectfully solicited at the 2-tf HERALP BOO STORE. J.,ist of L4etters remaining in the Post Q% at lewberry, S. C.: Joe Abrams, Jno. M. Allen, Jno. C. AM ans, Geo. Boozer, Cornelia Brown, Mrs. Si ra Baker, L. A. Boyd, Chas. Bell, Martlb Barton, D. L. Carraway, 3. L. Coleman, Ai die Cannon, W. S. Caldwell, Rufus Clarl Mrs. M. D. Campbell, Rebecca Cramptoi Loomis Casey, John Danton, Rev. J. I Dudley, Harry B. Gantt, Mrs. Garoline Gri fin, J. C. Gardener, Irrs. Jennie Gjorree, Pi sy Glenn, Richardl Higgins, David E. Haye Gilbert Holland, Jno. Belton Johnican, Piel ens Jackson, J. Jackson, Heyward Jone D. S. Johnston, Charity Kelly and Eliza A< am, Mrs. Mary Keitt, F. M. Lindsay, Salle McClung, D. W. McCullough, Virginia Mo: decai, E. S. McKinley, Reuben McGowa: Jno. L. Miner, Moore & Colby, Jno. McMo: ris, Permnelia Prisoclk, Ned. Eight, Lucind Baith, Jesse M. Smith, Daniel Sheeley, Lnc Ij. Shelton, Miss Addie Snyder, %Q. W. Stark Carrie A. Stillweli, I5. C. Sproal, B. Fran Sample, Jpo, S. Smith, Robt. Thomnpsoi Mrs. Kittie B. Tennent, Frank Wilson, .A Woetary, Miss Texie Wilson, Miss Betti Williams, Miss Carrie Wilson, W. L. Wa teri J. M. Wicker, Augustus Wilson, T. G. Wi 1,...... T U' V~...v.ep Commercial. a NEWBERRY, Jone 29.-Cotton market dul -none offering. Price 13j. No shipments during past week. ir LIVERPOOL, June 28.-Cotton dull and d easier; middling uplands 71; middling Or leans 7 9-16. NEW YoRK. June 28.-Cotton easier; sales 328, at 15ia15. Gold 17ja17j. ;e AUGUSTA, June 28.-Cotton quiet-mid dling 14. BALTIMoRE, June 28.-Cotton quiet-mid dling 15j. CHARLESTON, June 28.-Cotton nominal middling 15. Newberry Prices Currents e CORRECTED WEEKLY, 0 By NAYES & MARTIN. APPLES-Green, per bushel......... a 2 00 Dry, per bushel...........1 50 al 75 BAGGING-Gunny---per yard.......... - a 14 RO-Manilla, per 1D.................... 20 a 25 BACON-Hams, per ........... 16 a 18 Shoulders, er ........... 10 a 1 Sides, per 1 ........... 14 a 15 BLUE STONE, per lb............ a 15 BEEF-Der lb........................ 8 a 121 BUTTER-Country, per lb-.......... 25 a 30 CHEESE-E. D..................... 18a 20 CHICKENS-per head............... 15 a 30 a CALICO-per yard.............. 10 a 12 COPPERAS-perlb ................. 8 a 10 SCORN, per bushel.................125a185 CORN EAL, bolted, per bushel.... al 35 d CANDLES-Adamantine, per sett ... 18 a 20 t COFFEE-Rio, per lb............... 25a 28 COT v,peTON....... - a 40 t COTTON YARN, per bunch.......... al 55 DOMESTICS-44 per yard........... 12& 14 7-8 " ....... 10 a 12 8-4 " .......... a 8 EGGS, per dozen....................- a 20 r FLOUR, per bbl.................7 00a900 GUNPON DER, per lb........-...... -a 40 IRON TIES, per lb................... -a 7 1RON-American refined, per pound 6ka 7 Swedes....................... 9 a 10 Band......................... a 8 Hoop............ a 12 Plow Steel................a 12 Potware...................... 10 a 12 LARD, per lb........................ 18 a 20 LUMBER-Wide Boards, per M ft...1200 a2000 Scantling, per X ft......1000 a2000 Flooring, per M ft.......1500 a210 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal.........~. 50 a 60 r West ndia, per gal.... 60 a 75 New Orleans, per gal... 90 al 00 t MACKEREL-per balfbarrel....... 6 00 a8 00 Eit..,...... ...g 00 aa 00 J IADDER-terb b............. .- a 40 NAILS, per eg......................5 00 a6 00 OATS,per busnel.................... a 75 ONIONS, per bushel................. - a3 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gal..............- a 40 Linseed,boiled................. al 85 Linseed, raw................... al 40 Tanner's, Straits...............1 00 al 25 PEAS, per bushel....................1 00 al 25 POTATOS-Irish, per bushel......... - a2 00 Sweet, per bushel........ - a 75 PAINIS-White Lead, per lb, 12a 14 1 Chemical, per gal...... - b250 RICE, per lb............ a 10 e SALT, per sack................................. - a190 SHINGLES, per 1000.................5 00 a6 00 SUGAR-Pulverized, per lb........ a 13 r Crushed per lb.......... a 18 A, er . ............ a18 C, Extra, per lb................ a 121 Brown;'per lb................... a 12 SPECIE-Gold...................... a 121 Silver...................... a 00 SPIRITS-Corn Whiskey, per gal... .2 00 a3 00 French Brandy........... - a1400 Rye Whiskey...............8 50 a6 00 Holland Gin............. - a8 00 Of Turpentine............ al 00 TEA-Hyson, per lb...........1. ......150 a2 50 Imperial, per lb..............175a256 Black, per lb................. 0 al 75 TALLOW, per lb..................... 8 a 10 VINEGAR--Cider, per gal................ a 50 - VARNISHES-Ooach body, per gal.4 00 af 50 Copal, per gal....... a8 00 - WHEAT, per bushel.................a - r a PRINCIPAL A FULL CORPS OF ABLE PROFESSORS, S Complete outfit of Arms, Aparatus, Etc., -for thorough mental and ph al training. Location noted for healhfless, and pos or nUustr td Cataloge appl toPrincs. - pal. June 2, 22-1m. 4 NEWBERRY C. H., S. C., June 19th, 1875. t$ Notice is hereby given that thirty days - after date, application will be made to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and sGeneral Sessions for Newberry County, for Sa Charter of incorppration of the "Ebene .zer Camp Ground," M. E. Church, South, of Newberry County, S. C., under the Act of the Legislature of the State of South SCarolina, entitled "An Act to provide for the granting of certain Charters." A p sproved Febraary 20, 1874. MARXK BOYD, AND OTHERS. ,June 23, 25-5t. :ICE! IC! iCE! e The undersigned wants every one to r know that he has REDUCED THE PRICE .OF ICE TO rONE DOLLAR PEliQq0 Lbs, JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agt., Columbia Ice House, June 16, 24-3t. Columbia, S. C. -BOARD REDUED TO $3,OO PER DAY. SCOLUMBIA HOTEL, eCOLUMBIA, S. C. The Proprietor of this well known FIRST CLASS HOTEL would respectfXully inform g his many friends and the traveling public generally,~that 'hls tliis day REDUCED r HIS RATE.S OF .BOARD from $4 per day e 1,o $3 PER DAY: and at the same time pledges himself to spare no pains in the management of the house to sustain its re e putation as a first class Hotel in every re rpect. WM. GORMAN, gJuly 30, 80-tf. Proprietor. To the Members of the South e.Carolina Conferencee k Ministers of the South Carolina Methodist - Conference are respectfully informed that having made arrangemDents with the Pub lishing House at Nashville, Texn., I am en abled to supply them with any of the nooks or Publications of that House on the same1 per centage that they hqve hitherto beenI All orders accompanied by the Cash, - either through P. 0. Money Order or by - Draft, will be promptly filled. SIn sending orders, write name and Post Office legibly. THOS. F. G1lENEK.ER, Proprietor HERALP Book Store. ~Jan. 13, 2-tf. SJUST RECEIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE! TI.SSUE PAPER--assorted colOrs. GQLD AND SILVI PAPER. GREEN GLAZ,ED PAPER for making a Flower Leaves. y PERFORATSD PAPER-fine and coarse. I, SRISTOL BOARD. J ] LTIN AS LOTHERNGOOEP ICURDS.KS OSHLER GOSERPIES-LREn BLooks. SUANOTHIERO SERIER-ie DOLLS, - ATeHER LTh PAPiER OLLS,r rtcs 'rnanthewith n.vs.rietv ni nther n.rticles. Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc. SPRING AND SUMMER. NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES, C. F. JACKSON, 128 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. G. Takes pleasure in informing the public of Zewberry and surrounding Counties, that iis stock of0 iPRING& SUMMER GOODS s unusually large and varied, and that he till continues rHE LEADER OF LOW PRICES" nd that he will remain so while his efforts re so largely appreciated by a discrimina ing public. Visitors to the city are respectfully invi ad to examine stock, an d orders promptly nd satisfactorily attended to. May 5, 18-tf. IECEING AND IN STORE A FULL LINE OF pring and ummer Goods! (At Stewarts Old Corner.) . W, & C, S, CH11K Respectfully call attention to their elegant, Llge and varied stock of goods, among ahch can be found all kinds of fIrst class DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Ca1loes, Hosiery, Gloves, aces, Collars, Ribbons, Homespuns. Cassimeres, Cloths, Kerseys, SUrts, Draw rs, Socks. Domestic and Staple Goods in endless va', lety. NOTS, HOFS, ATS, CLOTHINS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, A fine assortment of SADDLES and BRIDLES, A superior lot of UMBRELLAS, for hand and buggy. INE AND C013QlN TRUNIS, .mong which are those convenient and ele ant Samatogas. In short any and every article in our va iLos ines, of which have been carefU lected, and which we warrant to be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. We eare alwys gladto show ogr goods and P. W. & R. S. CRICK. Apr.21, 16-tf. Plow Iron and Steel. A large lot of PLOW IRON and sTEEL, ist arrived. At UARMoN'S, Mar. 10, 10--ttf. F. J. LIP OiJB SEALR IN Oeoal Merclla(llse, Pratt Street, Under Pool's*Hotel, NE~WBERRETY, S, C., Would respectfully call the attenntios of 3rroceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, rhich will be kept constantly on hand. Give us a call, for you will find it 'o Your Interest to Do So, s we are prepared to 6tive You Bargains. Mar. 3, 9-6m. 1Aft91IN8! BAlINS!! We will sell, for the next 30 days, the following goods At and Below Cost: LAIES' DRESS GOODS, Gents' and Boys' O O THING, A.nd the greater part of our stock of OELACE & WHIEELER, I, C, WILSN & CO,, DEALERS IN G-ROCERIES, 01 all kinds, such as lugars, Coffee, Rice, Bacon, Choice Hams, Flour. Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, i'RESI MEAL AND GRIST. *ickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soav. &e Clothing. WRIGHT & COPPO( Respectfully inform their customers the public generally, that they have st or A Full and Elegant Stoi OF SPRING IND SUMME11 Clothing, Hats, Cap BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of Gentlemens' Underwear Umbrellas, Trunk. Valises, Canes, &c., ll of which will be sold at prices to si ;he times. An inspection of our stock is solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Apr. 21, 16-tf. Stoves., Tin Ware, Xc. 'TOVES, TIN WIRE, &I L. H. REDUS, Agt (SUCCESSOR TO W. T. WRIGHT.) Respectfully informs the citizens of Ne :erry, that he has bought out the enti itock of Mr. W. T. Wright, and having Made Large Addition * the same is prepared tq supply all nands At Low Prices for Cashe He keeps on hand every kind of stove, Cooking, Parlor an Office, Lnd all other articles in the tin line, and repared to execute all kinds of repairing Guttering and Roofing ttended to promptly. Stove and Grate Coal, at lowest rati ~an always be supplied. An examination of stock, and orders work solicited. Dec.16,'0-t. -.REDUS, Agent. .Professional Cards. MEDICAL CARD. The undersign~ed having located in t own of Newberry, desires to practice Physician and Surgeon, and respectfu solicits patronage. - His office is overt itere of H. H. Blease, next door to J. Jash's Store, where he mnay' he found &.LL HOURS unless absent professionall: .JOS. McMORRIES. May 5, 18-3m. ThOMAS P. SLIDER, TRIAL JIUSTICE ATTORNEY AT LAV Office above McFall-& Pool's and nE :oor to M. A. Carlisle's Office. Albusines will be promptly attended M'FALL & IJOFIELD, PHYSIGIANS AND WURE01' Respecifully nolicit the patronage;of 1 ptizns of Prosperity and vicinity. W. T. McFALL, M. D. JAS. A. COFIELD, M. D.~ Feb. 17, 7-6m. SUR VEYING. The undersigned, being 'provi led w the most improved instruments, is orepal to do all kinds of SURVEYING with ac racy and dispatch. All orders left at Suber & Caldwell's L~ Office, or Mrs. 0. Mower's Store will rece prompt attention, F. WERBER, Ja., Oct. 7, 40-ly. Deputy Surveyor SOUTHERN COLLECTION AGENCY WILL. B. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at La' TRIAL JUSTICE, NEWiERY, - - - SOUTH CAROLD Al lega busines entuted to thi ofl Crrespondence from abroad slctd. COT TO GIll THE COTTON GINS made by the si icribers have been tried and approv' ALL WORK WARRANTED. SATISFA ZION GUARANTEED. REPAIRING DONE TO ORDE] We have also several BUGGIES a WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP. NEWBERRY, S. C. June 9, 1875-23-3m. A CARD. THOMAS J. LYLES invites his friends gewberry and elsewhere, to visit him att tore of F. B. ORCHARD & CO., ia Colui aia. The stock of Dry Goods is fresh al ~eneral, the prices conform to the dullni >f the times, and our desire and effort sh e to please all who may purchase from 1 Watches, Clocks, JeweIr KWATCHES md in % G I okS CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARI ti SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES FANCY GOODS &c., &c., &c. Having just remodelled and newly fitte up my store, I would ask the public to giv me a call, as my Stock is Now the Larges ever offered in this part of the State, an my PRICES AS LOW as can be found in the South. My goods are bought direct from th Manufacturers, and, consequently, can b sold as cheap as any other House in th State. All American Gold and Silver Watche sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices. 9 I keep a large stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Framei S to suit all ages, from the best Manufactt rers in the United States. e- A large stock of Birth-day and Bridal Preent: Engagement Rings, &c. In my Establshment Gold Is sol, for Gold, and Brass Is sold for Brasc iS All goods sold warranted as represente4 and my customers may rely upon gettin what they bargain for. ALL KEINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AR ~s, yEWELRY REPATRTNG DONE AT S20ET NIOTICE AND IN WORE ~or KANLIKE STYLE. Orders by Mail or Express, for work < goods, will receive prompt attention. Goods sent 0. 0. D. to all pawts of th -country, with the privilege o.f examinia~ before paying for them. -- air Jewelry of all Descrip he tions Made to Order. 5 JOHN F. SPECK D. PRATT STREET, at .NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 14, 41-tf'. Rooks and Statiossery. TATION ER JUST RECEIVED. - TATION ER xt AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUl he Rubber Bands and Rings. - Pencils ed Sharpeners. Inksta~o varus ptterns-some ye: iPhWntgaph Albusbeautifal. uter Books, anda lre varet of emor du ooks. Perpetual Diaries besides other kinds. yePencils, Ins-black vole rmIneli Backgammon oars Checker andsDie Mucilage, Camel Hair Brushes. McGill's Paper Fasteners, Paints. Pens, Indelible Ink, Wax Matches. Stereoscopes, Conversation Cards ar Games. SchoolBooks,CopyBooks,DrawingBooli Blotting Paper, small and large, whi and colored. Bristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors. Pitpl Dolls an4 Pape Frniture, for t Marbles. g ieemerother place, over HR MON~ Store. HERAD BOOK STORI Jan. 27, 4-tf.. OOKS .the HERALD BOOK STORE :strcie Above Rubies; Alleine's Alarm; Bereve Parents; Besieged City; * Bil Chrsin n il Expsitor; * Clarke's Theology; Life of Adam Clarke nd Clouded Intellect; Country Tales; Cross of Christ; The Cumberers; Dairyman's Daughter; Devotedness; Smith's Elements of Divinity; Drift Wood; Ecce Ecclesia; Family Government; Fanny the Flow Hieroes of the Cross; Life of Fletchere: Fletchere's Appeal'i H eadlands of a HeartBlossoms; Heaenly Wrd; Hliness; Home; in ome Truths; Junior Clerk; McKindree's Works: Thoughitful Girls; he The Successful Merchant; ScitueHelp Short Sermons V-fLafe Blacsmt; einy emn; 2di Li o Wesey Wely' srtments< An ay tes ge in adito toh bv alre as ortntig. t Hm Bok, alss Csanlln ats, at DNEcplBERY asnI n BnaRRYnn Is. U~DAU Fl DflIW @TflDK Drugs Faum 4ricles., Dr. S. Fi FART, WHOLEsA2 AND RETA NEWBERRY, S. C0 PRESCRIPTIONS CARFLLYAO D AT ALL HOURS OF THN DAY 12C GBT MMSCIPTMO CLERK's-*iVIIhE -, SEP Over the Drugp Stoe Ja.2.4--tf. DR. H. BAE WHOLESALE UA - DRUGG NO. 131 MEETINT CH-A1RLESTO May 8 8-tf. .Iiscelaneeo 419 PHl-uTING.. d AND, e ~BOOK_~TB; d SUBSO FORt THEl - Newberry e -I e $2.50 CARDS: LABELRT NOTE EADSl LETTER HEDS BILL -HEADS PAXPEXTS A DO HERALD NEWBE.R PHOTOGRAPH'ALBUMS, ; 24 LETTEE ALBUMS, GAE APER r ~o AT TE BeOKs, - PEAYEE BOOKS -. PAPER of all krind,W PENS, - ~ '&? Pm~cn AIli- -. FOE SALE CHEA A24fmB SCHOOL BOSadaBt LNPOMPTLY FJRL2D. T. F. GREi Editor HERnn and Prop4 etorBo Jan.27, 4-t. - A110019. 1101 LO, 10! Just pulse,a new NUX$a~ - f ' lTED ESSAv on -the c2 TOREH(EA or Seminal Weaimirnava zy'l ImpedImeuto.a riage, etc.; aMP d~UXT O?4 MELS~ and FITs, ldedyself-indn n ua'- arie~.nasaed env*;~ cents. -, 7' The celebrated author,-in this~ Essay, cery demonses r o4b~:~ conseeceso(sel-ausemaybe -M ~t- cured without the dagrous use.n n- medicine or the 'pi U- o~~ pointing out am e ofncre atoneeml, certain, and efeta, bmasofwtt' le evesu~fferer, noa rba M'ondtion ly and radically e. M- This jetr should be InthehAs, of every yuhand every man ibelad Sent udr seal, in a-plain enepeto. any address, p&pl, on 'rcep td cents or two potstamps. - Address thPbihr <- * e, 127 Bowev7 . Post Office Box, 4586. J %,4-8-y~ ic Somethmng New, Beani tifuil Durable and_ Cheap forOov' ering andOr namening Graves.. Nothing has come. before. the 6pb s our estimation so practical.and~ C.)~ as the Abrams' Metallic GraveGover. certainly just the thiugathdile want,-and we are now introdz,einth for sale single-or club rates. - Also, Territorial Rights .for ese of te following Counties, viz: at Spartanburg, Union, Laures Edgeied,; Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee;Pickns and Greenville. - -- Call and see-specimen at John -B. Mar.' tin's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will re ;ceive prompt attention by calling on or.4 dressing, W.BH. WISEIAN, Agt., May'5, 18-f. Newbegy,S. C CHEROKEE SPRINGS SPARTANB URG,$ Water Alterativeand dry, bracing and healtliful? tion paid to guests. REFERENCEs IN Miller, A. Paf~mer, NoJ . .Prof. L. Plate ad 8 WILL.o ~ u IT HAK in - burg C.H. JOBBLE, June 9, 28--tf. B m~taer TILUNAN NAi