Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Carwile-For Sale. W. E. Clary-Note Lost. 1). D. Pratt-Special Taxes. Nannie M. L. Golding-Notice. C. G. Jaeger-Bankrapt Notice. Z. L. White-Fish, Oysters. Crabs and Ice. Harry B. Scott-Past Due School Claims. Simeon Young-Call for County Conven tion. Jno. W. Simpson and C. M. Miller-To the Invalid. The address to the Policy Holders of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Company, will prove an interesting and valuable paper to all parties who an interested in the subject of life insurance, and especially to the patrons of this strong and prosperous Virginia Com pany. Daring the past nine (9) years it has made many friend throughout the country, and its success in 1875-despite the troubles of the times-is most gratifying. This Company shows a surplus on a 4j per cent. basis of over S230,000, on a 6 per cent. basis $570,000. and assets amounting to $2,127,572.52. These figures speak well for the Company. A good house with five rooms and wo fire-places, and also a good garden Spot, can be rented for $10 per month by applying at this office. 10-St W. J. Duffle, Bookseller, Columbia, has a few Pianos and Organs of cele brated makers to sell on the $10 per month installment plan. This is a first rate chance to procure a good instru ment. 10-tf. HAiD Tnms MADE EASY.-One of the great centres, of attraction in the city of Columbia, is the elegant and well filled store- of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, under the Columbia Hotel. In this establishment everything in the line of China, Glass, Crockery, Wood, Tin and Iron Ware, Fancy Articles and labor saving contrivances that the im agihation of the liveliest housekeeper can conceive of are to be found. And one of the chief attractions is that in consideratign of the hard times a person with limited means can be accommo dated so satisfactorily that he will be almost forced to believe that the times are not so hard after all. 10-tf. AT COST! Several China Tea Setts, Vases, Toi let Setts, and a good many other arti . cls"wich will be sold' at cost for the next 30 days for Cash only. Call soon and secure bargains it 9-tf SPECK'S JEWELRY STORE. rBLA.- LIEN. &c.-Lien on Crops-form 1 and 2: Planter's Special Contract; Lien on Crop with Mortgage; -ue and Mortgage of Personal Property; Conveyances of Real Es tate; for sale at this office. 2-tf. L.aEs R. R. SCHEDULE.-The Laurens 'Train make's connection with the Greenville passenger on Tnesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays, and leaves the head of the Road at 8 o'clock A. M., and returning leaves New berry after the down Greenvilie passenger. TuoMPsoN, Dentist, over Phirer's Store. 35--t. DEATH.-Mr. Allen Dobbins, an old * and well to do farmer, died suddenly on Saturday night, of heart disease. Immediately on feeling the attack, a physician was summohed but ere he came death had ensued. Mr. Dobbins .was a bachelor and lived with a sister. TRAN~SFERS OF REAL ESTATE. G. R. Odell to W. F. Robertson, 861-2 acres, $300. David Halfacre to Rebecca Moore, O 98-100 acres, $139.60. Jno. J. Carrington, S. N. C. to C. H. Saber, 155 3-10, $215. C. & G. S. Mower to Joseph Brown, 1 lot in INewberry, $2,750. GAME AT JALAPA.-We are inform ed that a deer was killed at Jalapa, in this County, near Mr. Thompson Con nor's place. The lucky man who se cured this royal game was Mr. Win. Davis, who distributed portions of the same to several friends in that neigh borhood. Our informant, who tasted some of the venison, says further that several others have been seen, and among them a buck with noble antlers. Wecongratulate the Jalapites. CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE. e acknowledge from Col. 3. P. Thom Superintendent of the Carolina Miii Institute, Charlotte, N. C., a copy of the Semi-Annual Merit Rolls of the Classes and Conduct Roll of the Corps of Cadets, showing flattering and inter esting results of the First Term, which ended January 31. The Second Term coinmenced February 1st, and the pros pect of the school, we are pleased to . learn, is encouraging. LOST .ANDI FotND.-A small velvet Bootee was dropped in the HERALD Book Store last week. It is somewhat worn. Who lost it and how we are at . a loss to determine , and the only thing of which we are certain is that it was our good fortune to find it. The HERALD devil has been dreaming of Cinderill' and the glass slipper ever since, and that his peace of mind may be restored it is hoped that the owner will come up and claim the bootee and if possible explain. ____ A REGULAR SUPPY-It is satisfac tory to know that Mr. Z. L. White has made arrangements by which he will be kept in regular supply of fish, oys ters, crabs and shrimps in their proper seasons.~ He is also prepared to keep a stock of ice sufficient to meet the de mands of this place. He deserves the thanks of the community, and especial ly so in regard to the latter. One of the greatest wants of Newberry in the Summer is ice, and the people are as sured now that it can be obtained of him.__ _ ROOM AND WELCOME FOR ALL. - We were gratified on Monday last, by the arrival here of Mrs. J. Allston and family, from the far-distant State of Michigan. The family consists of the .mother. two sons and a daughter, and they have come here for the purpose of engaging in the laudable pursuit of * farming. We extend to them a hearty .rv~lr~nmP. and feel satisfied that the en No USE FOR MEDICINE.-We taKe pleasure in calling attention to the card which invites invalids to the celebrated Glenn's Spring, in charge of Dr, John W. Simpson and Mr. C. M. Miller. The Hotel season will open on 1st of June, and cottages can be secured at any time. It is needless for us to say anything in recommendation of the cu rative properties of this famous water, for our readers, and especially of this section of country, are happily acquaint ed and in possession of all the facts, and we will only say get ready and make preparations for a visit. EFFECTS OF FRIDAY's WIND.-The wind of last Friday was the severest on record-March being on its ugliest be havior. So far as heard from the re sults are: One newly erected two-story house in Gravel town, not finished, blown down; one stable in town thrown out of its equilibrium; one outside of town upset; one shop at Jalapa ditto; a new unfinished frame house at Pros perity turned over and broken up; a ioof blown off the house of Mrs. Coats, at Helena, and a store house at Clinton lifted from its foundation and broken in two; besides these disasters there was an immense amount of fencing blown down throughout the County. and trees uprooted. A fire in the woods was also noticed and which it was feared at one time would sweep the entire scope be tween it and Broad river, it was luckily got under control and a great calamity prevented, not, however, without de stroying one or two buildings owned by Mr. Mike Werts. There is no doubt but there were many other disasters which have not been reported. IN TROUBLE.-The Georgia Minstrels got into trouble on Thursday last, they either would not or could not pay for the use of the Hall, and in consequence, horns, drums, fiddles, burnt corks, &c., were captured by th.e hall committee man, the chief minstrel singing plain tively the while, "I give thee all, I can no MOORE, though poor the offering he, my heart and lute is all the store, which I can offer thee." They have realized no doubt that this world is all a fleeting show-their show was certainly very fleeting. Great was their attachment to horns, fiddles and other things. but the constable convinced them that his attachment was stronger, and the for mer attachment had to be dissolved. Poor fellows! had they listened to the dlet voice of the Union-Herald, and invested in a Beaufort plantation, this great calamity would never have hap pened, and the rims of their beavers which but a short time ago rested so proudly upon the napes of their necks, would not now be pulled forward to shade gloomy, saddened brows. N'OT So BAD As REPRESENTED. Several unbelieving Th6mnases .have had their doubts removed in regard to that alligator of' which some mention has lately been made. They would not believe it, saying that it was just talk, and put in the paper to ff11 up. We are pleased to say that these doubters have been convinced of the truth by seeing the reptile, and the least timid of tbem have touched it on its tail, the farthest from the head and point of danger. The possession of this alli gator has revealed one thing, that a painfally large number of people place no credit in what the newspaper says, unless it be perhaps something bad and a scandal against an unfortunate bro ther or sister. Mr. Hiden's strictures against the newspaper editor had no thing to do with this, o'f course-and he unfortunately, like a great many others, saw through a glass darkly. Its pos session, too, may do another thing-it will show these doubters that everything is not false, and that editors can tell the truth. It is so common to hear people talk like this: "Did you see so and so in the paper the other day?" "Oh, yes, but you know there's nothing in it-it was only made up your knowv, editors are g)od at that kind of thing." Why, bless you, friends, the editor has no time for haLtching up idle tales, nor has he any room in his paper; there's enough Qf reality and truth to occupy both the one and the other. And were he disposed to tell everything that he knows about you and you and you, how you told this malicious tale about your neighbor2 or about the envy which is in your heart and which he sees so plainly shining out of your eyes, or about that unkind letter you wrote and had not the cour age to attach your name to, and a hun dred other things, what a pretty kettlc of fish he would make to be sure. But he will not do these things, society would be at logger-heads-men would knock each other down, and the price of broad cloth would rise, women would scowl at each other and perhaps scratch each other's eyes out, and waterfalls would be unpinned and switches demor aize. You see how it would be. Then if he says he has an alligator believe him, even if he affirms that he has an elephant have no doubts. THE HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPBENS Orders Globe Fiowe:- Cough Syrup to sustain his Throat and Lungs in making his great 'Civil Rights speech: National Hotel,. Washington, D. C., Dex.. 26, 1873. Dr. J. S. Pemberton-Dear Sir: Plea?se.senid ue three bottles of your Globe Flower Syrup by Dr. Samuel Bard. Yours truly. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Washington, D. C., January 8, 1874. Dr. J. S. Pemberton--Dear Sir: The Globe Flower Syrup duly received. Many thanks. It has proved a most valuable remedy to me. Yours truly, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Globe Flower Coug'ra Syrup cures Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, 1Hoarseness, Asthima, WVhooping Cough, Croup, Pleurisy, Pain and Soreness in the Breast, and will positively o,1N~ ('!(Ifl~fl1TkfltiflYL Wc~ c~h~d1 nnhlkh in tl,~ WIND, ICE. SNOW, SLEET AND RAN.! -We do iiot know exactly where the cave of winds is located nor do we know the official. who attends to the locking and unlocking; we are certain, however, that the keeper left the door ooen when he went to breakfast last Friday morning; whether he was bribed or not, and should be impeached, we 'Will not now discuss. It is certain that one of the worst maniacs of the atmospheric asylum broke loose on last Friday and played his mad pranks in our quiet town; lie pulled down new- i fiamed houses, unhinged shutters, scat tered shingles, whirled avalanches of dust with locomotive speed through the streets and cut the faces of peaceful citi zens with his sand blast, and dispersed even the hardened loafers of Baltimore corner. The clown used to say the wind's rose and the wave's blue but the sandy wave which rose every few minutes on last Friday was the dirtiest drab dun brindle color that ever left its mark on the shores of a broadcloth coat and casemere pants. Dr. Pratt sold his last clothes brush on Saturday moining. The police was sent after the wild man -some said it was Uncle Zolus from Georgia-but they could not catch him. Saturday was windy again and quite cold. As this local does not rise as soon as Uncle Julius and Brother Mike lie cannot tell whether there was any friz or not. Sunday morning, however, got up with icicles on his beard, a~pain in his knees a shiver down his back and a sly glance at the N. E. of the cup board where a faint recollection of some remnants of sweet mash seemed to linger. The said Sunday morning, upon examination, found that -his memory had deceived him and he took two cups of coffee instead of it. The mercury in the thermometer, knowing that the thing was out of season,'struggled for a long time, but finally got a bad fall. If it hadn't been for fence rails twenty darkies would have frozen to death; they are now all going to vote for the old fence law, and they will carry all the dogs along with them; the Legislature need not moot that ques tion again this session. There will be no peach brandy this year, and the astronomers will tell us that a big sun spot has been the cause of it. Old Proba bilities will be indicted for misconduct in office, Bateman will sell ice at .one half a cent a pound, the cold will burst the hoops of the Chicago whiskey ring, Marsh won't be able to return from Canada to testify in the Belknap case, the English won't discover the North pole and the Centennial will be hasted; all for a little black mole on the sun's nose not bigget than the ace of spades. P. S.-Monday morning we waked up with a glare in our eyes ; after rub bing them awhile we found it to pro ceed from the glazed snow which cover ed our neighbor's roof. T?he trees looked like "crystal chandeliers," but nofquite so ~comfortable, and a chilly drizzle drozzle of s6me indescribable mixture of rain, ice, sleet, snow aind hail made us hunt up our Arctics. The ddvil whispers to us-that at the last meeting of the debating society they discussed the question, which was the more changeable, weather or woman? He had been defending the weather, but since this spell he would go over to the woman side. We suspect he wanted a fair excuse to get on their good side anyhow, and this spell of bad weather gives him a good opportunity to make -fair weather with them, ABOUT THlE TOWN AND COUNTY. - The weather at length enables us to make a paragraph., High wind Friday, followed by the coldest and longest spell of the season. Sleet and snow fell .on Sunday night, which notwithstanding heavy rain following, cov.ered house tops and ground on Monday morning. We are now experiencing winter. Gardening and farm operations have come to a sudden and disagreeable halt. Vegetation was generally killed on Friday night-several lament the loss of beans, peas, cabbage plants and po tatoes. It is now feared that the .fruit. crop will.fail. Hats suffered immensely on Friday last, particularly the stove pipe pat' ein, and in consequence there was consider able activity among business men. Business women wisely remained in doors, otherwise some lively incidents might have grown out of the pranks of March. A gentleman who.-reached town in the evening, after a ride of twenty miles, reported that he bad to get down elven times and go for his .bat. He acknowledged privately that he was a trile angry toward the close. A piece of twine to tie that hat on would have been worth one dollar an inch. Farmers about Pomaria, as well as elsewhere, have made up their minds to make their farms self-sustaining. We cite as an instance that Mr. J. D. Suber goes back on the late all cotton principle and will plant thirty acres in corn and about half that number in cot ton. It is gratifying to know that far mers are appreciating the situation, and There is not a shadowv of doubt that the man who can raise enough to feed all hands and the cook, besides his stock, can whistle at the hard times. A We firmly believe, also, that this will be a good crop year, and that next fal the County will be in a healthier condi tion than it is now. Strawberries and cream are being indulged in-but not in Newberry. The good time has not arrived here yet. Higher than a kite has been long a favorite expression, but if there is any thing or anybody can fly higher than the Newberry kites we would like to hear of it. Harry O'N.'s beats the biggest in size. The wind on Friday last was equal to the best March blasts. It was hard to walk against it and high hats fared badly. < This is the dark of the moon-plant potatoes, turnips, beets, radishes and ther things which make in the ground. As chickens are vegetables which grow out of the ground, set no eggs until your hens are ready. Mr. White has been receiving some of the largest and finest shad lately ever seen in this market, and lie sells them heaply. J, B. Leonard & Co., have sent us a sample of their fine chewing Tobacco, Gravely brand. It is of superior quali ty, and they are the sole agents for its sale in this place. Chewers of the weed are advised to try it. These gentlemen keep besides a large and varied stock of shelf goods and nic nacs for family use. Editors ought to be happy they are so variously called upon, expected to know everything, and to be able to do anything-the latest request is to find an appropriate name for the prettiest girl baby in the County. We will do it, if we have to stay awake for a week. The time for the payment of taxes has been extended to the 1st of April next uniformly in all Counties. If our friends would only furnish us items of County news-there would be no trouble in making up this column. here is hardly a man in the County but could impart three or four lines of interest. What about that lamp which the Council promised to plant on Caldwell and Friend streets. Is it to be home made or imported? Mr. Editor, can you tell me who the individual is who sighs for a town pump and would sink patent candy men down into the depths of darkness? Can't do it. Never tell tales out of school. The great stove men, Culver Bros., could have made a good speculation here last week, in buying stove pipes from the Georgia Minstrels. - What is there more tantalizing than the twinkle of a mischievous grey eye in lovely woman? Two grey eyes. A. C. Smith is deaf and1 dumb, lost both parents by cholera in Tennessee, but luckily he has an uncle in Norfolk, Va., and is begging assistance to reach that uncle's arms. Somehow we thought he had the use of his tongue. The game of Simon says wig-wag is about to be introduced in polite circles by the young men and maidens to pass off time of nights. There is a good deal of fun in this game, but there are others much superior to it. We are going to have an ice cellar and a good supply of ice all summer. What a blessing it will be. Mr. Z. L. White is the man who is going to make us all happy. The best thing about it. is that he will dispense it cheaply. What has become of the ready wri ters of Jalapa? .Why don't they speak out, or has the new musical instrument captivated their senses intLo silence? Speak out gentlemen, and tell us how about crops if nothing else. Btit a single marriage in a whole week, what in the wide world is the matter with the boys and girls-of New berry? -is there no willin' Barkis, nor compliant Pegotty? Do not let the times scare you,. young folks. A gentleman with roving eyes and short capillary substance called in and asked for a profession of Mr. Thomas. It took some minutes and a repetition of the request before it got through. us, and as soon as it did, a copy of the HERALD containing the confession of Thompson was handed him. On the strength of the news that a shower of flesh fell from the sky~ in Kentucky, a hungry resident of New berry hoped that such a phenomenon will occur here. Were such a thing to happen it would ruin our meat market. See the account elsewhere. The Council have wisely had brush thrown into the gullies on College street to prevent a deeper wash. This is rig.t-a stitch in time saves nine. Our streets are very narrow and can't com pare with those of other towns, but they should be kept in order. There are one or two places on this samestreet where a few loads of sand and a little work would be in order. This comes under the Commissioners purview. Subscriptions still received at this office, and satisfaction guaranteed. Dry Goods merchants are singularly reticent on the subject of calicoes and other wearing material for ladies. What is the matter with them? -More blank liens have been sold in this offite up to the present time, than during a corresponding period of last year. When are we going to have better times? This important question cannot be answered yet awhile, but it may be consoling to learn that there is a better way to get along in life than to grum ble and growl, fret and worry. We would be delighted to promise -a near and bright future. If people would take a sensible view of things, and stop everything like pretense and extrava gance, their condition would be greatly ameliorat4d. - - . . . ~ Bilious headaees, or such as arise from a lisordered condition of the stomach and liv -r, usually affect one side of the head, most .ommonly over one eye, and increasing to in acute and often throbbing pain; often ac ompanied with feelings of sickness and ,omiting, prcducing languor and depression if spirits. For this distressing complaint ake a bottle of MERRELL'S ANTI-BILIOUS 'RESCRIPTION HEPATINE, for the liver and tomach, and receive immediate relief. Fifty [oses for one dollar,, two cents per dose; ,heaper than pills, and free from calomel. ror sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. M 15, 11-1m A blessing to humanity is what Dr. Bull's ough Syrup can well be termed, for it has one more good already than any other medi :ine. POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., Mar. 18, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending darch 18, 1876: 3arnes, Sam'l Levingston, Andrew )avis, MPs. M. Odell, G D. )arby, James Roberts, T. J. "cberson, R W. Stern, Edward Xilliam, Miss Mattie Sheppard, J. W. S. larris, Oliver Williams, . N. lenderson, Mrs. Lucy Wicker, Pierce Parties calling for letters will please say f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Prompt Reinforcement. When the physical energies are overtasked r flag through weakness or disease, they ieed prompt reinforcement. Renewed vigor s most speedily supplied through the me lium of a tonic stimulant, and among medi inal resources of that class, Hostetter's tomach Bitters assuredly deserve a pre minent place. Weakness, whether consti utlonal or arising from disease or over atigue, cannot be better compensated for han by a resort to this prime strengthening ordial. The enfeebled invalid4, the convales ent and the aged and infirm find that it is an mifailing source of vigor and comfort. Its mbined tonic and alterative properties also onstitute it an invaluable remedy for indi Pestion, weakness of the organs of urination, onstipation, torpidity of the liver, and many >ther irregularities and disabilities, and ren ler it an invaluable protection against mala ia, as well as disorders of the stomach and )owels. 9-5t. Commercial. NEWBERRY, March 21.-In consequence >f inclement weather, offerings in cotton for everal days have been light, but the demand s good at prices ranging from 8 to 111. Bales hipped during week 192. LIvERPOOL. March 20.-Cotton active and irmer-middling uplands 67-16; middling )rleans 61 NEW YoRK, March 20.-Cotton firm; sales ,991, at 12 15-16a13f. Gold closed at 1.14ja .14t. BALTIMORE, March 20.-Cotton firm iddling 12ja12j. - AUGUSTA, March 20.-Cotton quiet-mid ling 12. CHARLESTON, March 20.-Cotton firm iddling 12ia121. Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Edward W. Marshall, Survivor, etc., Plain tiff, vs. Langdon C. Kibler.-Execution. By virtue of the. above stated Execution, to me directed, I will sell at- public outcry at Newberry Court House, on Monday, Sale day, the 3d day of April next, A. D. 1876, the ollowing property, to-wit: One Lot in the town of Frog Level, bounded by lots of Seas and Stoudlemyer Also, one Lot, bounded b y lots of D. Kibler and J. M. Kibler. Also, two Horses, one Buggy and one Wagon. Levied on as the property of L. C. Kibler. Terms of sale cash. 1-3t. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Franklin Snow & Co., vs. J. M. Kibler.-Ex eention. By virtue of sundry executions to me di rected. I will sell, at public outcry, at New berry Court House, South Carolina. on Mon day, Saleday, the 3d day of April next, the following property to-wit: One Horse, one two-horse Wagon, One Store-house and Lot cotaining X' of an acre, more or less,bound ed by lands of Fed Dominick and McNary road, front by Broad street. Also, one House and Lot, % of an acre, more or less, bounded by lots of J. A. Bedenbaugh, L. C. Kibler and others. Also, one Lot, % of an acre, more or less, bounded by lots of Geo. Fellers and others. Levied on as the pro perty ox J, M. Kibler. Terms of sale cash. 1-3t J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Court of Probate of Union County. Joseph E. Cofleld, Adm'r., vs. Anna Confid, George Cofield, et al. By virtue of an order of said Court, to me directed in the above stated action, I will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Sale-day.the 3d day of April, A. D. 1876, the following property of the Estate of Thomas H. Coileld, dec'd.: One Tract of Land, situated in said County and State, containing Thirteen Acres, more or ,less, adjoining the lands late of James Eppe. Also, One Tract. of Land containing h t'ty Acres, more or less, adjoining la'nds of the Estate of Emanuel Oxner. Terms of sale-Cash. 1-3t 3. J. C ARRlNGTON,8S. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. The South Carolina Loan and Trust Compa ny, vs. Gallman & Reid.-Execution. By virtue of the above stated Execution, to me directed, I will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Monday, Sale day. the 3d day of April next, A.-D). 1876, the following property, to-wit: Six Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by lands of M. T. Epps, James Moore, Elizabeth Galman and others. Levied on as the pro perty of J. J. Gailman Terms of sale cash. 11-t - .3.3J. CA REINGTON, S. ,. C. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE Sinms' Star Seed Planter and Guano Distributor. I will take pleasure in showing it, and believe I can -sell you one. Drills cotton beautifully and will save you labor all through 'the season. Puts your guano down in any quantity desired. Plants corn 1, 2, 3 or 4 feet apart, also peas. Drills any small grain, wheat, rice, &c. Band on machine will not run off. Coverers cover splendidly. No casting about the Planter. Any ordinary mechanic can make them. This machine will save the labor of one horse and two -hands. Apply for terms to L. R. MARSHALL, State Agent. N. B.-Agents wanted in every County. Mar. 15, 11-tf. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned against trespassing on my plantation in any man ner or form, and any one found so trans gresing will be dealt with to the full extent o the law. PHILIP H. GROTWELL. Mar. 8, 10-St. DINNER HOUSE AT PROSPERITY, S. C. Passngers on the G. & C. R. R., are al lowed 20 minutes for dinner at Prosperity. A cordial invitation is extended to trav ellers, who will always find a good table, polite attention and moderate charges. Terms-Dinner, 50 Cents. Boar d per Day, $1.50. G. S. CH APPELL, Feb 2o, -.tf Proprietor. Dry Goods, Groceries, Vc. ESTABLISHED M. FOOT. NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURE ON WINTER GOODS!, WHICH WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. I will sell from this date, until a clear ance is effected, without regard to cost, Woolen Goods of all kinds, INCLUDING CLOTHS, CASSIM ERES, BLANKETS, Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c. I MEAN WHAT I SAY! MY STOCK OF GROCERIES Is full and complete, and will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. Graniteville Shirting, Sheets ing and Drillings, AT FACTORY PRICES. ELAINE OIL. Warranted 150 proof, and as good as any oil sold. MIDDLETON'S FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. This justly celebrated Fertilizer has ac quired a reputation which places it in the foremost rank I am prepared to furnish it in any quanti ties and on the most liberal terms, and will keneasure in showing testimonials re eived from different parties who have used it. M. FOOT. Feb. 23, 8-tf. 0 B, -WHEELER & CO., IINITIALTE | SPECIlINDIEMEITI TO (UsTaMEI1 I -IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. IJAL ND BE CJONINIJD, D. B. Wheeler &. Oo. Have in store their FALL AND WIINTE STOIJIi DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is large and has been selected with*great care. The ladies are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c., CASSIXERES AND PIECE GOODS Bes indseabove e khave in store a fine assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, Abd many other articles which it is need he boe ngoods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 38-tt. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Adminstrators, Executor Guardians and Trustees, will take notice that the Dry Goods, Boost UNPRECEDENT -AT TI GRAND CENRAL DRY -OF McCREERY, COLUME 07 All the departments of our Extensive I Goods. which we offer at Lower Prices than the STANDARD PRINUS, at 5 cents a yard. cents a yard. SPRING DRESS GOODS, at 12; DOMESPICS,.in Plain, Plaid and Striped, at Z MER JEANS and CASSIMERES for Boys' we: KERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER V CO1TON and SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, in al We are receiving New and Choice Styles which, for Quality and Cheapness, beats all for for Gents, is the most becoming dress for the fo Our Resident Buyer in New York is ever o-a customers will find it to their advantage.to call GRAND CENTRAL DY I -OF M'CREERY, L Mar. 15, 42-1y. COLU MBI SPRING OPENING OF -AT 1~.. 8-L E I WHOLESALE AND R, DPY GOODS AT OIL CLOTHS, MILLINER! MAIN STREET, C --0 PRICE Long Cloths..................from 61 a 15c. Brown Shirtings..............from 61 a 10c. Prints..................from 5 a 10c. Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6a 12c. Ginghams....................from 10c. up. A AND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIT C1 Lw rkc 0 SEWING MACHINES, ATTACHEENTS, NEE Mar. 15, 11'-tf. Dry Goods M iUbinerg CRAND CLEARING OUT SALES. OF FALL IND w INTER GOOn THE L.EADER OF L.OW PRICES!~ Who wants to.mnake room for the Spring Trade, and has determined to sacrifice his Winter Stock to that end. Without fear of contradiction the best goods for the least money can now be found on~his counters. DRESS GOODS less than N. Y. cost. Ladies and childrens FELT JACKETh Ladies and childrens KNITTED JAC ETS, SH AWLS, HOODS, &c.-verv ,-hea. Gents, ladies and chidrens WOOL HOSL and HALF HOSE, BLANKETS, QUILTS, &c. A large and elegant stock of CASSI MERES, TWEEDS, JEANS, &c., all at prices unsurpassed by any othier house in tis city or elsewhere. C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRIGES, MAIN STaEET, COLUMBI A,S.C. - Jan. 19, 3-if.j Clothing. TilE LARGEST AND BEST . STOCK OF CLOTHING AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS' F/ RN/ SH INS 5008DS EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERRY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices in accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all prices. BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, BROGANS A SPECIAILTY, Besides every other article kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FoE KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MlADE SHIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. Examination of goods and prices solicit WRIlGilT & IJOPPOCLO Sep. 29, 39-if. AT THE HERALD BOOK ST9BR1 Attention is called to the following: Library of Famous Fiction, illustratede Hester Howard's Temptation. Adventures of Bachelor Batterfly. Courtship of Chevalier Slyfox-Wiko?. Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck. Comfort for Small Incomes. How I Managed House, &c. How I Managed My Chidren, &c. Dixie Cookery. Caiolina Housewife. $350 a Year by. Bees. Ivanhoe. Old Curiosity Shop. The Uncommercial Traveller. Fair Maid of Perth, &c. Courtship Cards. Leap Year Cards. - Pencil Point Protectors. Crystal Rubber Erasers-new. A large variety of Blank Books, And many other articles in the Stationery line. BERALD BOOK STORE, Feb. 23, 8-tf Up-Stairs. ESTRAY COW. Shoes, Carpets. ED BARGAINS HE 1000EffTMI'll I iouse have been replenisbe with Spring y haire ever been sold. YARD WIDE CORDED PIQUES. at 12 cents a yard and up. A -FDLL- LINE OF till Lower Prices. COTTONADES, SUM. r. NOTIONS, EMBROIDERIES, 1AND 'EAR. Etc., receiving daily. A Fall Line~of i the new styles of handles. )f BOOTS and SHOES from our Buyer, mer seasons. Our CENTENNIAL SHOE, ot we have ever seen. the alertfor bargains to ship us-so that every day at the 10ODS ESTABUlISHMENT OVE & CO., A, S. C. 'NEW DRY GOODS ETAIL DEALER IN D CARPETS, , FANCY GOODS, ETC., OLUMBIA, S. C. LISTo Cottonades. ...........from12e.up Teans..................,from 12up. Cassimeres..............from 25c. up Dress Go;ds.............from e. t* Hosiery, Gloves, etc.......at all pices. IS DRY GOODS HOUSE AT CORRESPOND]NGLY ES. . DLES, OILS, ETC., ALWAYS ON XAW* Doors, Stak and BUiNft. Encourage H8me Te0 A"D HOME ENTERPRISE. GEG. 8. HACKR CHARLESTON, S. C.. The only DOOR, SA$IH .and BLIND FACTORY owned and managed'by ^s'000 linian in this city. All wor& guaranteed. TERMS (OASH. a Alwa'ys on hand l arge stdeYk of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. MOULDINGS,- BR.AOK ETS, SCROLL and TURNED WORKAof every descr!iption. GLASS, WHITE LEADS and BUILD ERS' HARDWARE. DRESSED LUMBER and FLOORING delivered in any part of this State. Mar 8, 1 878-10-ly. e1Flisceilaneous. LAURENSVILLB FEMALE_COLLEGE. The Scholastic Year consists ofe two Sea sions. The first Session from the 1st of October to the 15th of February ; the sec-. ond from the 15th of February to the- 6th of July. TE~Rs PER SESSION, IN .ADvANC. Primary Department..-..... $10 00 Acadmic Depavtement...........15 .00 Collegiate iepartment..........25 00 Contingencies.............'... 2 O EXRA STuMEs, (optionial.) Music............ .$25 00 Use of Instrument..............2 00 French....................... 10 00. Drawing and Painting.......... 10 00 Ornamental Work..............10 00 Pupils in all of toe Departments have the advantages of daily Calisthenic exer cises. Board, (including Washing, Fuel and Lights,) $15.00 per month, payabl6i quar terly in advance. Pupils from abroad allowed to beard in private families of relatives and friends wen requested Ay patrons; but such'pu pls must be subject to the rules-and regu lations of the College. It is important to pupils that they be en tered at the beginning of the. Session1 and that their studies be not interrupted by un necessary absences. No deduction for .ab sence except in case of protracted illneg. Pupils must be subject as -all times to egulations in deportment as well as in udies. 'or further particulars, apply to JA MES FARROW, President. - -Laurensville, S. C., Jan. 28, 1876. 6-San .GILES' INIMENT ODIDE OF AMMONIA' Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheufla tism, Gout, Frosted-Feet; Chilbinins Sore Throat, Buses or Wounds of every kind in man or anima. "GLEs' IODIDE OF AXMONIA 1s,' in my judgment, the best remedy for neuralgia ever p ut before the public. I have been af ificted with tistibe diseae-Oforyears,.. and never until I fell upon Mr. Giles' reme dy did I Ilnd any assured relief, I tk pleasure in saying this, inasmuch as I de sire always to be a benefactor of the human tamfly . WM. P. -CORBIT, - Chairman oftthe Methodist Church Exten sion." DR. S. F. FANT,Aet A ol Nby n1 Dug ts Deoa I xth MAe., 10.YOy50nSad$abote Ma.8 O TICE. Al Nreiors f CeS.Chc,d'. All heredyqiore to reubnder Chic de-. .a hereby.equire to rendr myeAr dr mftnd~ dulvattested, to me or my Atmi