Special and Local.
INDEM TO Nzw ADvzRTISEX&NTs.
Dr. S. F. Fant-Giles' Liniment.
J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sale.
T. W. Holloway-Bankraut Sale.
A<ale which will bear repeating, and
one which has been told in the HERALD
time and again, is again brought to the
reader's.attention. They will be pleased
to hezir it, too, for it will lead their
minds in a pleasant channel. It is sim
ply this-if any article in China,
Crockery, Glass ron, Tin, Wood, Stone
or composition used by housewives is
needed, the place to get it cheap is at
Kingsland & Heath's, under the Colum
bia Hotel. Columbia, S. C. No charge
is made for this information; it is given
gratnitously: to benefit the readers of
this paper, and in consideration of the
desperate state of the money -market.
Try.them. 23-tf.
A SPLENDID CHANCE.
We want a good many more subscribers
than we have, and it is our purpose to make
a vigorous effort to obtain them. We trust
to merit in fall the success we desire, by Im
proving our.aper in every way within our
power.
One of the: best ways to make a paper bet
ter is for its readers to strengthen the hands
(fill the purse) of the publisher, by enlarging
the subscription list. To publish a good
paper coss laigely. F%ends, speak a word
for us to your neighbors. Show them copies
of your paper.- Prevail upon them to snb
scribe for a year, and give it a trial in their
;amilies.
Persons out of employment can make
money by calling at our office, and engaging
to canvass for subscribers. We wish good
work, 2nd-are willing to pay a good price
for it.
As a special inducement, we have arranged
to present, on the 4th of July next, FIVE
WEE3-SEwING-MACHII-ES, style 1, price
S60,pt 6odach of the five persons who will
send is the largest five lists of subscribers
from now until the 20th of June. No one
will b3 entitled to a machine whose list con
tains less than twenty-five subscribers, and no
name of a person already a subscriber will
count. Send the names and money as fast
as you get them, and they will be placed to
your credit. It will in this way be easy for
the Free Mason and other charitable societies,
who have widows and other women depen
dent open their charities, to secure sewing
machines for these women, who will thus be
enabled to support themselves. TRY IT!
19-tf.
When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock
or watch it Is warranted for one year. Try
him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y
W. J. Duffie, Bookseller, Columbia,
has a few Pianos and Organi of cele
brated inakers to sell on the $10 per
month instardnent plan. This is a first
rate chance to .procure a good instra
ment. 10-tf.
A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
A very liberal contract with the Weed Sew-4
lng-Machine Company will enable us, we
hope, to place their celebrated Machine in
-many families. So fine an opportunity to
secure a first-class sewing machine seldom
occurs. May we not expect our friends, and
all interested in our work, to make an ear
nest; united effort- to extend our circulation,
and thereby increase our influence ? Cannot
the -reader form a club in his orher neigh
borhood and. secure this sewing machine asj
a premium?''A: few hours of well-directed
effortiwil obtain it. Are you a postmaster in
a coanty ~town or village?- With a little<
thogTggind-ffrt you.-can easily send us
thirty nem 'Pass the subscription paper.
Thfirty names at $2.50 each will secure thirty I
copies of this paper for one year and a $65
sewing macine. In forming such a club you
will help us in our work, and benefit your a
neighbors by placing in their families good
reading, and at the same time make your
own or some other family happy in the pos- t
session of a great labor-saving machine, yar
ranted tobe peritly new, of thelatest im-t
provedcoa itpretod.
19-tf ~ -~ - -- .
THomPsog, Dentit over Phifer s Store. t
35tf
DEAT OFMR. G. T. ScoT.-This
gentlematrfs long identified withr the I
growth- and prosperity of Newberry,
died at his residence in this place, in ~
the 69th year of his age. Mr. Scott
was a native of Maryland, but came to i
Newber~ry -thirty-five years ago, and ~
will always be remembered as an up- ~
right andlhonest gentleman and a true t
christian. A prominent member of the '
Baptist Church, he took an~ important S
part jn7a4vaneing the cause of chris, C
tianiky in this place, and -by his death I
the community has sustained a loss C
which wiliTehard to fdll.
Last fall he bad a severe -and painful C
illness which confined him to his bed
for a long time, and from the prostra
tion of which he has never been relieved ~
until death came, which released his ~
soul from-this earthly prison house of 1
clay anid bore it upward to celestial tri- e
umphs and rewards.s
0
NEW FLOUR.-Capt. J. P. Aull sold ~
on Monday a barrel of new flour, it is a V
supierior airticle and equal to many of ~
the favorite brands of Western flour. t,
s
Dr. Win. Kinard has been at the Hot o
Springs, Arkansas, for the past three ']
weele, and has the hope of being bene- c
fitted. - We trust he may return with v
restad health. b
Trius.-Mr. Felix Graham, one of
*Newberry's early farmers, will accept
thanks for a mess of green corn, anad a g
couple of very large cabbage heads, the b
finest we have seen. Mr. Graham is a
ways up to time. - s:
SEVERE LOSS.-We regret to hear "
that tbe:Rev. Mr. Lawton lost on his
plantation by a rise in the Saluda, one
hundred and fifty head of sheep and
forty acres of cats which were shockedt
in the field. This is a very serious loss t
to this ~gentleman and we sympathize t
deeply with him.
Thee is a saying among the negroes fi
of Virginia that just before a great or
very wicked rascal dies that it rains
like "de debbil for two or three days." t
If there is anything in this superstition a
-some prominent Radical must be on his F
last legs.-Columnbia Register. b
Several of them may be, Mr. Register, t<
or perhaps it is the political death of t
the Republican party.
Owing to the heavy rains above
Greenville for the past week, the North-b
eri tmail for this point missed connec
~is.i ouYriday and Saturday. And on
Col. E. S. Keitt, of this County, has
given to the News and Cori& a well
digested letter urging the delegates to
the St. Louis Convention to vote for
Tilden and Hendricks, for President
and Vice-President.
We learn that near Frog Level, last
week, two negro men were quarrelling
over a spelling-book, when one drew a
pistol and the other a knife; the party
with the knife inflicted a severe wound
in the side of his antagonist, from
which he died in a few minutes.
We acknowledge receipt from Mr.
E. R. Stokes, Book Binder and Blank
Book maker, Columbia, of a set of sub
stantially bound volumes of the New
berry HERALD for 1874 and 1875. Our
bound volumes are now complete to
date.
We notice that Dr. J. R. Thompson
of tiis place has been elected 1st Vice
President of the Dental Association of
South Carolina. He likewise read an
essay on "Contour Work and the Cause
of its Failure," before the Society. The
Doctor holds a high position in his pro
fession, especially for one so young. .
The large Dry Goods house of Mc
Creery, Love & Co., of Columbia, are
selling off their goods so low that it
will pay any one to look at their prices
before purchasing elsewhere. Having
such a large stock, they can afford to
make quick sales and small profits. All
orders promptly filled, and all they ask
is a trial. See their advertisement. it.
PIEDMONT MILLS.-Messrs. Mayes & i
Martin have just received the first cloth
from the above named manufactory.
[n texture, weight and general finish :
it is pronounced by competent judges t
:o be equal, if not superior to any goods i
)f the kind brought to this market; t
which is quite gratifying to many in
:his section of the country who are
;tockholders in the Factory. The cloth
:an be seen at Mayes & Martin's.
Owing to the inclemency of the wea
.her on Friday morning, many persons
were kept from the Grange Picnic who
)theiwise would have attended; as it
was, fifty or sixty persons were present. I
Phey all agree that the speech of Mr. f
medley was one of the best speeches 9
mn that subject ever delivered in this
lounty. Capt. Lipscomb spoke after t
d1r. Smedley in his usual trenchant and a
~orcible style.
THE COMIN~G AN .or the coming
~vent, is made known in the announce
nent that John Robinson, of Circus andr
d:enagerie fame, is fitting up his im
nense concern for the fall and winterC
:airijaign, and that Newberry will be
aken in, in the grand tour which will
ie made. The "Advance Trumpeter," 0
large four-page sheet, giving a de- C
cription of this Mammoth ExpositiorQ a
a received. It is] almost too.early for
be boys to begin laying up their pennies P
o buy tickets, but the illustrious John b
>egs that notice be made of his coming
and we comply. He will be here some si
ime in 1acember. F
Last Thursday night, on Mrs. Keler'sa
>lace, a colored boy named Jim Harris
was fearfully stabbed by a colored
voman named Nora Kinard.
The circumstances of the cae r
s follows: Nora's husband had a fighit
with Jim's- brother that evening and
frer the difficulty was over Jim chanced
:> walk through the yard, when some h
r-ords passed between Nora and him- -
elf; a scuffle ensued, in which Jim was
ut three times with a large sized si
ocket knife, once in the left breast, S
nce in the abdomen and on the head. h
'he doctors entertain very little hope
f his recovery. s]
On last Friday a terrible accident oc- i
arred on the Anderson Branch of the e
'r.&C. R.R. An extra train was go
ig over Broadaway trestle when the.
ngine broke through and fell nearly
aventy feet in the water. The en
ineer, Mr. Jack Wilson, so long and ~
Lvorably known on the G. & C. R. R, tE
ras killed, together with the conductor,
fr. Lafoy; there were four persons on it
.ie train and thriee were killed. It is la
tid that the engine turned completely et
ver twice before it touched the water. bi
'he only man that was saved was res
iied on Saturday morning out of the st
ster, where he had remained all night, c<
eing so fastened that he could not get al
ut without help.
tl
OUTRAGE.-Our friend and worthy
allow-citizen, Peter Rodelsperger, left.
is home on last Wednesday night on
a errand of charity-to sit up with the
ck and dying-a duty which he is al- t'
-ays ready to perform and generally ti
its others the example. Some mis- b
:eants finding out that he was away ~
om home, broke into his kitchen, '
hich is quite close to the house, helped
iemselves to such victuals as they fe
>und, threw the balance on the floor, ti
>ok with them such provisions as they
>uld carry, broke the dishes and de- Ie
led those they did not break. Mrs. fr
.heard the noise but had no idea that N
ieves would enter the kitchen at such
a hour, and attributed it to some dog.
riend Rodelsperger is a quiet citizen ; B
at if he should find out the perpetra
rs of the deed we would advise them
> take out an accident insurance policy.
RICH LEGACY.
Dr. JAs. L. GILDER Will be remembered
y many of our old citizens as a Physician of b<
reat note -in Newberry and Laurens Coun
es. The Doctor has been in his grave many
Mr. Clarkson's Academy is going to
give an exhibition when school breaks
up. Speeches, dialogues, &c., will com
pose the programme.
Since putting in the above we learn
that the Exhibition will come off on
Friday night at Temperance Hall, and
it is hoped that the young gentlemen
will act their part with honor to
themselves and to their teacher. The
patrons and friends of the institution
are respectfully invited to attend.
If you want to feel well and lively, use Dr.
Bull's Vegetable Pills. Your druggist keers
them.
ABOUT THE TowN AND CouNT.
Six days and nights of steady rain.
Everything was damp on Saturday last,
And the farmers are getting alarmed
lest grass gets the upper hand of them.
We advise them to use elbow grease
without stint.
As proof that the blackberry crop is
all right, Mr. Robt. Reagin brought in
two twigs on which were seventy large
ripe berries.
Another proof is the number of little
darkies who carry the fruit around for
sale.
There is great mortality among little
,hickens, and the prospect is that tables
will not groan much this summer-the
lack of them will cause groaning.
Too much attention cannot be paid
it this season to the cleaning up of
Fards-trash of every kind should be
;hrown out.
A liberal use of whitewash is also re
.ommended-it not only adds to the ap
earance but conduces to health.
It is said that there is more money in
qewberry than in any other County in
he State. We don't believe a word of
t. If it be true we pity the other Coun
ies.
It is-thought by some folks that frac
ional currency will soon be of no value.
[his is a mistake. If any one has
loubts, however, and would like to dis
*se of what they have, we will take it
ff their hands foi subscription or sta
ionery.
Now that the ground is soft the street
Drce would fmd it easy to pull up dog
ennel. It should be taken up before
,oing to seed.
Newberry will be well represented at1
be Moultrie Centennial, and we guar
ntee that barring the musquitoes they
~rill have a glorious time.
A gymnastic club is talked of being I
tarted here, for the muscular develop
2ent of the pensive young men, who 3
C
eed some exercise after the fatiguing
uty of brushing the agile fly off the
eek counter..
There is some talk of the young ladies i
f the Female Academy giving another
ancert. That it will be a success we
re sure.
The plaintive wail of impecunious (
eople clamoring loudly for more rag- r
aby is beard in the land.
A full line of stationery at-prices to t<
iit the hard times ean be found at the v
[erald bookstore.
Wash-women are advised not to leave
ny clothes hanging out over night
iere are a few rascals abroad in the .
md yet. a
Ice cream and lemonade were at a
iscount last week in consequence of
ie bad spell of weather.
If there is a man in Newberry who
as not had enough rain for the present C
-he is requested to report.
The creeks around town were unu- it
ally high several times last week.
uch long continued and heavy rains A
ave not visited this section in years.
Rain every day last week and no
>rinkles either-.t
Money continues very scarce, at least J
tthis office. Take pity on the print
s. C
The Texas fever among the young a
ien is dying out. E
The streets last week were in a fear
I condition, reminding one of the win
r season.
It is .feared that the recent rains have a.
jured the crops to some extent. A
rge quantity of grain had just been it
it and the rain coming before it had ~
~en taken up h'as hurt it somewhat. ti
No one unless he has tried can under- w
and the agony of trying to fill up this i'
g
lumn when there is nothing to write ei
out.d
Checkers, the standing amusement ofa
is go ahead town, were entirely ne- ti
ected last week. Cause-all discuss- t
g politics.
Every gCounty in this Judicial Dis
ict has announced some candidate for
e Solicitorship. Newberry should not k
backward, but bring hers out and
e are sure that in the coming race he
ill occupy an iniportant place.
This is the time of the year for the
stive young to indulge in the seduc
re green apple.
We vote apple trees a nuisance un
ss growing a thousand miles away.J
om little boys and girls.
others may continue to wail,d
And slap the juvenile and make him rd
toot; ti
U
at all this will not avail
When the small boy craves green
fruit.
Coeadsbsrbioth EAD
Ce sfandl subsiber the StRate.
Pobetc fandiy nse inl the Stae.
Plti arener fascning,ueth ay
thnae veryinfasnatiang,rhrisaoh
But getting a new subscriber is sooth
Every thing as usual; nothing hap
pens to vary the dull monotony of thi
classic town.
Over four inches of rain fell in thre(
days last week.
The illustrated papers are kept at thE
HIERALD Book Store, and the next bes
thing to going to the Centennial is t<
come and buy one every Friday.
The Young Men's Democratic Clut
is now in a flourishing condition. Ev
ery two weeks they meet, and judging
by the way they discuss political mat
ters one would come to the conclusion
that they mean business, and intend tc
do all in their power to purify the gov
ernment. It will meet again on next
Monday night.
The most important thing offered for
sale last week was a Bull Frog, which
the owner, an average representative of
the great unwashed, was trying to dis
pose of for the paltry consideration of
15 cts. Not being an epicure, not wish
ing to have the trouble of butchering
the amphibious animal, not knowing
how frogs tasted, and not having the
requisite 15 ets., it was gracefully de
clined.
No one as yet has gone from here to
the Centennial, and from the present
appearance of things not many from
here will attend. Every one, though,
in the dim recesses of their true in
wards, hope and believe that something
will turn up, so that they can have a
free pass to, and their board bill paid
it, Philadelphia during their stay; but
like -il illusions will melt away,
%nd after the show is over, they still at
home, will moralize and philosophize
an the folly of people spending money
ror such frivolous amusements.
A FLOWER THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR.
Botany is a division of natural science
which treats of plants, and a study of Vege
able Physiology must be the foundation of
)otanical knowledge-a study only possible
)y the improvements in the microscope and
n organic chemistry. As plants are not
cattered haphazard over the earth, botanical
peography must be studied, and, with this,_
>lant-history. Botany may be applied to the
vants of every-day life, as in Agriculture,
Iorticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals
>ften exhibit a marvelous instinct in select
ng medicinal herbs, and an observation of
heir habits has often, even in the present
ime, led to most valuable discoveries. And
hould inan, with his knowledge and ap
iliances, fail to discover less than the brute ?
t is of Medical Botany we would speak, or
>f the HEPATINE PLANT, discovered in
southern Nubia, the Flower of which changes
ts color with every change of the atmos
>here. The remarkable changes and v'aria
ions of this Plant and Flower have been for
-ears our special study, resulting in the dis
overy of its possession of wonderful medical
roperties, the existence and value of which
ave heretofore been entirely unknown to
iedical science. After much labor and scien
ific investigation, we have succeeded in ex
racting its peculiar medicinal principles,
rhich is a specific and cure for all diseases
I' the Liver, Stomach and-Bowels; a perma
ent cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen'
onstipation, Jaundice, and all Bilious Corn
laints. Of course we cannot send ik living
'lower of this Plant to all who read of Hepa
ne; but to all who will send their address
) MERRELL & COUDEN, Philadelphia, Pa.,
ith a three-cent stamp for return postage,
e will send FEEE a fac-simile of the Flower,
at will change and color just the same as
ie real Hepatine Flower. -
The Medicine, MERRELL'S HEPATINE,
r sale by Dr, S. F. Fant, Newberry, S. C.,
nd will cure all diseases of the liver. 21-tf.
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRT, S. C., June 17, 1876.
List of advertised letters for week ending
une 17, 1876:
yrd, Aleck ;Kib1er, Miss L. W.
aiks, Miss Susie IMiller, G. W.
ynett, Eliza IWooten, Miss Sadie
.Parties calling for letters will- please say
'advertised. B. W. BOONE, P. M.
ERIVALs AT Poor.'s HOTEL,
Geo. Poindext3r, Col. Win. Wallace, Col
mbia; W. M. Crookshanks, Atlanta; D. A.
.Jordan, New York; L. M. Fouche, .Nine
.Six; D. S. Pope, Geo. J'ohnstone,8S. Pope,
W. Gary, J. W-. M. Simmons, Dr. A. Wal
ce, Peter Robertson, City; Jno. Willis,
dgefield; J. C. Boozer, G. H. Beckmann,
barleston; J. S. Blalock, Newberry; J. C.
.Perry, Fort Springs, W. Va.; J. A. Clark,
agle Mills, N. C.; J. W. Baker, Greenville.
he Evil Fruits of Weak Diges
tioni.
There is no pathological fact more clearly
;certained than that the most formidable
bases of nervous disease are directly trace
Me to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
s train of direfut consequences, proceeds.
tore frequently from weakness of the s tom
sh than from any other cause. Mere seda'
yes are powerless to cure nervousness, and
on. cease to palliate its symptoms. The true
ay to strengthen the nervous system is to
Lvigorate the digestive and assimilative or
,ns, upon whose unobstructed action its
Luillibrium is absolutely dependent. The
~ily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
y more to brace and soothe the weake: ed
3d irritated nerves, and induce sound, re
eshing sleep--nature's grand catholicon,
tan all the so-called nervines to be found in
Le pharmacopceia or out of it. A wineglass
il of the Bitters should be taken before each
eal. 23-4t.
Commercial.
NEwBEERY, S. C., June 20.-Cotton m
at dull, at 10 cents. Number of bales ship
ad during week, "3.
[AMES PACKER,
HOUSE, SICN
AND
IEIORATIV PAIllTER,
Having removed his residence to Helena,
asires his friends and patrons in Newber
r County, to understand that he is still in
e field at his old trade, and hopes to
erit in the future, as he has received in
ie past, a liberal share of the peoples
ork.
His terms will be moderate to suit the
mes, and his work, as it has always been,
ie best.
Any person wishing to see him on bnsi
ess can leave word at.J. D. Cash's Store.
May 31, 22-1mn.
~RERNH IL E 110 TEL
Miscellaneous.
DRUGS, &c,
Trommer's Extract Malt, Bertrand Frere
Olive Oil, Sylvester's Seidlitz Powders
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Kennedy's Ex
tract Pinus Canadensis, Dr. DeJongh
Cod Liver Oil, Baker's Cod Liver Oil an
Phosphate Lime, freshly prepared Citrati
Magnesia, together with other choice drugs
Popular Patent Medicines and elegant phar
maceutical preparations.
For sale cheap for cash at
PELIHAM & WARDLAW'S
Drug Store.
TOILET GOODS, &c
A full stock of Dentrifices, Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes, Handkerchief Extracts, Col
ognes, Toilet Powder, Bath Sponges, Spra3
Atomizers, and Toilet Soaps, including th<
new and fragrant Centennial Soap.
For sale cheap for cash at
PELHAM & WARDLAW'S
Drug Store.
PAINTS, &c.
Paints, Oils, Colors dry and in oil, Lamp
Black, Plaster Paris, Varnishes, Putty, and
Window Glass of sizes from 8x10 to 26x42
a specialty and particularly cheap. By
ford's Insect Powder and Gun, and Dutcher'i
Fly Killer.
For sale cheap at
PELHAM & WARDLAW'S
Drug Store.
Kerosine Oil, Lamps, &c.
Hand and Stand Lamps, Burners, Chim
neys, Shades, Wicks, and Aladdin Security
Oil-the safest and best household oil in
use. For sale at
PELHAM & WARDLAW'S
Drug Store.
White Wine Vinegar and
Blue Lick Water.
Imported Vinegar, lst quality, double
strength, and guaranteed best in market.
Just arrived from Kentucky, a fresh lot
of the celebrated Blue Lick'Water, (tonic,
alterative and aperient,) which with other
goods are offered cheap for cash, at
PELHAM & WARDLAW'S
Drug Store.
Physicians' Prescriptions
Compounded by the Senior partner him
self with scrupulous accuracy and care, and
reasonable charges made for the same.
Orders from the country solicited, and
will receive prompt atention and lowest
prices.
Newberry, S. C., May 29, 1876. 22-4t.
Round Trip Tickets.
The South Carolina Railroad will issue
ROUND TRIP TI6KETS to New York, via
Charleston, from this date, at $36. This is
the best and cheapest route to go to the
Centennial. S. B. PICRENS,.
General Ticket Agent.
June 14. 24-tf.
.ESTRAY COW.
The subscriber gives notice that an ES
TRAY COW is on his place-known as the
Graham tract,. 3 miles from the Court
House-which the owner is called upon to
take away after first paying cost of adver
tising.-- Said cow has a red head an'd n.eck
and is white spotted on the body, right ear
piece sloped out, left ear cropped-has a
young calf. MARK CONNOR.
'Jane 7, 28-St.
ESTABLISHED 1785.
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
AUCUSTA, CA.
One of the Oldest Papers in the Country.
One of the LEADING PAPERS in the South.
The Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia.
The Official.Organ of Several Counties.
* PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
is filled with interesting Reading matter 'of
er6- ;description-Telegrphic L ocal'; Ed
aGnera.l ewjTnersg Corrspndec
points. Subscription $10.
THE TRI-WEEKLY OHRONICLE AND SENTI
NEL is intended for points convenient to a
Tri Weekly mail. It contains nearly every
thig of interest which appears in the Daily.
Su risti ns.CHnONICLE AND SENTINEL
is a mammoth sheet, gotten up especily
for our subscribers in the country. It is one
sngies besides Etorias, all th cttrn~
niews of the week, a full and accurate review
of the Augusta Markets and Prices Current.
The Commercial Reports are a special fea
ture of the edition. Subscription, $2.
Specimen cojIs ofan ssue st free.
Oct. 6, 4O-tf.,
hlLDBOK lTII.
IJHEAP STATIONE1.
PENCILS, 5, 10,15 and 20 cents each.
COMMERCIAL NOTE, 10 to 20 cents per
'quire.
PIRIES and REPP NOTE-superior quali
ty,830 cents.
CENTURY NOTE-elegant-in boxes.
ENVELOPES, 10 to 50 cents per bunch-all
colors.
WEDDING and INVITATION PAPER with
ENVELOPES to match.
INK, 5 cents and upwardd-all colors,
black, blue, violet and red.
POCKET DIARIES, 25, 50, 75 and $1.
BLANK BOOKS-Ledgers, Days and Re
cords, from 50 cent s up.
SLATES, 5 cents to 75.
OBIEAPER STILL.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS'will
be sold at cost and carriage. Call at once.
BEST AND LARCEST
Assortment of NOTE, LETTER and BOX
PAPER to be found in Newberry.
All of which and more are to be had at
the
' HERALD BOOK STORE.
Jan. 26, 4-tf.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN NOTE PAPERS.
The Elite,
Harmony and.
Century Papeteries.1
T'ogether with other articles in Stationery
Just received at the
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Mar. 29, 13-tf.
REESE & CARROLL.
Dry Goods, Groceries, X
ESTABLISHED
Ms FOOT,
NEW AND SAFE DEPARTURI
ON
WINTER GOODSI
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,
CASSIMERES,
BLANKETS,
Mens' and Boys' Clothing, &c.
I MEAN WHAT I SAY1
MY STOCK OF
GROCERIES
Is full and complete, and will be SOLI
LOW FOR CASH.
Graniteville Shirting, Sheet
ing and Drillings,
AT FACTORY PRICES.
ELAINE OIL.
Warranted 150 proof, and as good a
any oil sold.
MIDDLtTON'S
FISH AMMAONUTED PHOSPHATE.
Tl&Justly -celebrated Fertilizer has ac.
quired a reputation which places it iu the
foremost rank.
I am prepared to furnish it in any quanti.
ties and on the most liberal terms, and wil
taepeasure in* showing testimonials re.
ved from different parties who bave used
it. M. FOOT.
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
Havein store their
PALL AN WINTR NTOI)
OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
. OLOTHING.
In all the various lines, the stock is large
and has been selected with great care.
The ladie.e are invited to examine our
assortment of
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Laces, White Goods,
Embroideries, &c.,
CASSIKERES AND PIECE GOODS
Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth.
Besides theiabove we have -in store aine
assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Saddles and Bridles,
Trunks or all kinds~
HEAVY 90008 FOR PI.ANTATION WEAR,
And many other articles which it is need
less to mention.
The above goods WILL BE SOLD)
CHElAP FOR CASH.
P. we & R. S. CHICK.
Sep. 22, 38-tt.
NEW CLOTING.
Sprin ad Sume Oothmn
IOil SCJOTT & 06
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
We offer to the public LATEST STYLEs
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS,
for Men and Youths. GENTS' FURLNISH
ING GOODS, FINE HATS, &c., at lowest liv
IJAur MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
CASSIMERES, for FASBolBE SOTS.
These Goods WE WARRAuNT to be of BEST MA
TEA an,d GUARATEE TOFIT, maigu
ples where preferred
CUTTING and REPAIRING done at short
est notice.
JOHN SCOTT & CO.
May 10, 19-tf.
LUMBER.
By applying to the undersigned, LUM
BER will be delivered by the Car Load,
at Rail Road Depot at Newberry, at the fol
lowing rates:
Lumber sawed to order, @ $14.50 per M.
Dressed Ceiling, (tongued and
grooved,)...........@ 18.50 "
Dressed Flooring, (tongued
and grooved,).......@ 19.50 g,
This Lumber comes from Orangeburg,
and is. of superior quality.
J. N. FOWLES.
May 10, 19-3m.
KEEP COOL.
Orders left at my house (opposite Dr. P.
B. Ruff's) for ICE CREAM will receive
prompt attention. Freezers from three to
eight quarts will be furnished nicely frozen
and packed with Ice. Prices to suit the
times. Families, parties or~ pie nics fur
nished on short notice. To my friends in
the country who like Ice Cream I would
say I'll take country pro'Iuce in exchagge.
I would also say to my friends anywhere
within twenty miles of town, if you know
of a pic nic or barbecue let me kuow and
I'll be there with Ice Cream for sale. Don't
forget L. R. MARSHALL.
May 31, 22-tf.
mun ~iDnAm jWIImUIlITJAT wi&
Dry Coos, Bool
BARGAIN I
GRAND CLEAR
DRY GOODS, BOOTI,
CARPETS, Mi
McCIIEERY,]J
COLUM:E
COMMENCING MON
In accordance with our Semi-Annual cust(
most attractive stock of DRY GOODS, HATS
PETS AND MATTINGS, at such prices as h:
We have bought within the last ten days f
New York, $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS,i
benefit of.
Orders from the country always receive on
The following partial price list will convin
2 Cases Fancy Prints, fast colors,.......
5 Cases Fancy Prints, Madder colors....
10 Cases Fancy Prints, Standard colors...
2 Cases 4-4 Printed Cambrics............
2 Cases 4-4 Pacific Cambrics and Lawns.
All newest and best brands Prints.....
5 Cases Wainsatta 4-4 Bleached.........
5 Cases Androscoggin 4-4 Bleached.
1 Case Colored Grenadine Dress Goods..
50 Piece? New Style Dress Goods.........
5 Cases 4-4 White Pique................
The largest stock of Boots and Sh~oes i
Mens' and Womens' Brogans and Shoes at $1.
2,500 yards Hamburgh Edgings and Insert
We wil replenish our Bargain Counters do
better goods.for their money than they have el
No use in grumblingabout hard times wh
ordinary low prices.
Call early and often to secure Bargains.
0I" Samples sent by mail when requested
Express, C. 0. D., FREE OF CHARGE.
M'CREERY, L
May 17, 42-1y. COLUMB
SPRING OPENING 01
-Al
WHOLESALE AND I
DRY GOODS A]
-ALE
PIL CLOTHS, MILLINER
MAIN STREET, C
---C
PRICE
Long Cloths...........from 6faI15c.'
Brown Shirtings...........from 61 a 10e.
Prints..................from 5 a 10e.
Check'd and Strip'd Homesp'ns from 6ia12e.
Ginghams................from 10c.ap
SAND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN A FIRsT CLA
- LOW PRI
.-.0
SEWING MACHINES, ATTACHEENTS, NEE
Mar.15S, 11-tf.
CLOTHINO
LARGE STOCK I
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
DIAGONAL .00ATS AND
-BOYS' SUITS F
4NTE BELL]
clotMag.
FOR CASHI..
No. 4 Mollohon Row,
NEWBERRY, S. C.,
Offer at and Below Cost !
A large lot of CLOTHING, HATS and
SHOES, carried over 'from last Summer.
This stock is of good style and quality:
Our New Stock of
CLOTHING
Is large, and equal to, if not superior, to
anything we have ever kept, and will be
sold at reasonable prices. We will also
take measures for suits to be made from
samples on' exhibition' at our 'store and
guarantee fit. --
Especial attention is called to.our
FURNISHING GOODS,
Among which will be found FINE LINEN
BOSOM SHIRTS at a reduction of 10 to 15
per cent., and the popular
KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MlADE SHIRTS,
at $15 per dozen, or at $1.88c. each for a
less number.
Our stock of*
Cassimere and Straw Hats'
for this season is worth attention.
Call and examine for fourselves.
WRIGHT & COPPOCK.
Apr. 19, 16-Sm.
EDWARD SCHOLTZ,
(FOEMERLY WITH CAPT. J. F. SPECK,)
REARRO
RAESPARE COCKS
-WAf nTHEn AND.&E.S CLckS
Store between P. W. & R. S. Chick's and
s, Shoes, Carpele.
JOUNTERS
ING OUT SALE
T
LiOVE & CO.'S,
IIA, S. C.,
DAY, MAY 15,1876.
m wewill,as above, offer the i9ge and i
AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOX81, CAR--.
re never before been heard of in this nmtke.
rom the large Auction and Bankrupt SJes in
Fhich we intend to give our customers the
r special attention.
ceyou that we mean just what we say:
........... 4 centsper yard
....... ......at5 "
... .......at 8c
............at 121 '>
............at10
............. .....at 61
..............at:124
........~........l2I
n the city, at 20 cents per pair and npwrds.
30 per pair, worth $1.25.
ings at a great sacrifice.
ily, and give our customers more goods .a4d
er had.
,a yon can supply your wants.a su. extr
and all packages over $10 in value sent
,OVE. &
IA, S. C.R
NEW DRYCr obS.
ETAIL DEALER I
DCARP-E,
O,
i, FANOIK GA009 EC.
OLUMBI, Si Q
LM-7
Cottonades..............from 12c. ap.
Jeans................. ..f*n 12b?up*
Cassimieres,............rm5.p
Dress Good's.........f-teg.g
Ho*Iery, Gloves, esc.....atgreg
S DRY GOODS HOUSE Ar CO ESEONDXGLE -
DLES, OGIE, EC LAS
LAT STC STLEHA
LPWPCEE"
F OR MEN9 AN BM8
,eseesee seeseemqs
mese
seGIVEN FOR A CLVI0
088ee -
For this Ppes
eesee ees~p
_e___ee_eee TEYI! -I
[CE! ICE!! ICEXf1
JOHN 0. SEEGliRS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Respectfully informs the yubic' that hay
cng placed his ICE MACHN in-complete
rder, be is.prepared for the season to4ur
ish ..
PIJRE ICE in any quantities,
leliverel at Depot in Columbia, at $1 per
Lundred. Tis Ice is manufactur~ed of pur,~
weet spring water, at 30 deg. below I
ng, and is pronounced beg,er and purer
han a.ny other. . '
Pure unaduleatd.Laget..Beer, Wine -
~iquors, Segars and Tobacco by the whole'
ale and retail. i
Orders solicited and mXtierctten guara,
ded
- OF HE FOW-IL
OTEFLLWBG
FRANK LESLIE'SW EHLY.
HARPER'S WEEKLY. '~