University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO NEW ADVEaTISEMENTS.- th S. F. Fant-Card. of Gilder's Liver Pills. Green's August Flower. Pope & Fair-Summons. J Latham & Co.-Cihromos. J. P. Pool-Card of Thanks. in Lawrence R. Marshall-Help. W. H. Wallace-Land for Sale. lai J. J. Carring ton-Sheriff's Sale. Mrs. L. S. Parker-Parker's House. tle W. C. & A. R. R.-Change of Schedule. G. & C. R. R.- " " " C. C. & A. R R.- " " " . th S.C.R.R.- " " " Wright & Coppock-Silk Velvet Vest Lost. ly Thomas Q. Boozer-Wine;, Lfqu.ors, &c. Green B. Raum-U. S. Internal Revenue On Taxes. J. 0. Pcoples-JeElry and Silver Ware Regardless of Cost. J. N. Martin & Co.-Country Bacon-Pied- Pr mont Shirting and Sheeting. of SPECIAL NOTICE.--Business no tices in this local column arc inserted at d1i the rate of 15 cents per line each inser- mt tion. wi Obituaries, notices of meetings, com- chl munications relating to personal inter e.ts, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at SI per square. i Notices of administration, and othwr of legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re- ha spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character p must be paid for in advance. sto The subscription price of the Herald Fo is S2.50for twelve months, $1.25 for six sp months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one montk, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or ne its equivalent is paid. Ch To clubs of twenty names, (the entire rin list to be brought in at one time), the pa- thf per will be furnished at $2 each. Clubs of ten, $2.25 each. The cash must ac company names. an fic< With the coming of Spring, comes a general going over in household af fairs. The tidy housewife looks over plE and into everything from the cellar ret to the attic; kitchen, pantry, dining of room and bed room are examined, and of of course many indispensable articles Fr are-ither badly worn, broken or alto- Pr, gether missing. It follows naturally pIE that all these different things must be re- na placed, and the next question is, where are they to be had at the lowest prices? This is easily answered. Messrs. Kings- re tan hI_& Heath,*under the Columbia Ho- soi tel, Columbia, S. C., wholesale and re- ocA tail dealers in China, Glass, Crockery, the Tin, Wood and Iron Ware of all kinds, hir can supply any and all wants in house fir< furnishing. Send them an order and his be convinced. 11-tf. in ADVERTISE.-Advertise and let the - people of the County see that Newberry. is a live town, and that her merchants mn have goods to sell and mean to sell ph them. If you cannot afford to contract his for a hundred dollar advertisement as in the good old days, scud in a fifty= cent one. No matter how small the gr price or~the notice, send it in and show gu that there-is life in the town. Make a ne run on something, if it's only dried cod- t fish ordried apples, and drawv custom by which other merchandise will be sold. ____ _Fr When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock o or watch it is warranted f&r one year. Try , him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35-1y sig THoMrsos, Dentist, Square above Post W Omee. -35--t. .w4 Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap, is Dr. BullPs Cough Syrup. Price only n 25 cents. The Lutheran Church will have Comn- ar munion Services the first Sunday in mn April, being Easter. , o - - be Bno Ur.-Only two weks more, ande the bidding will close. The highest re re ~College. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The up pas- vs senger. train now arrives at 11.47 A.M., and leaves at 11.50; the down train elk a*rrives at 2.25 P.M., leaves at 2.28. do The Abbeville liedium says: "Mr.d Mike Dominick, a wealthy citizen of ' Newberry County, contemplates buymng a valuable tract of land near Calhoun's Mills and settling among us." _____ ___-pi Y. M. C. A.-Rev. H. W. Kuhns will bt deliver the anniversary address before th the Young Men's Christian Association in of Due West May 25th. Rev. Jno. Kershawv will preach the sermon. in BE CAREFlUL.-Do not take off' Win- t ter clothing too early-May is early th enough. Many a person has contract- ar ed Pneumonia and Consumption by putting on Spring clothing too soon. 17 TO 11.-This is not the count of a Returning Board~, but an honest count, o1 and shows how badly Miss Leavell'sai boys beat the Academy boys Friday i afternoon in a match game of base ball. e~ Taken from the store of Wright & Coppock during the fire, one ]arge size Double-breasted SiJk Velvet Vest, be-W longing to a citizen. A suitable rewardc will be paid if returned.I 1t. WRIGHT & COPPOCK. BLLu.-The young people of our SI ni boring town, Helena, with some of Surfboieijoyed themselves hugely to Thursdsy night by tripping the light fantastic toe to the music of the Italian Ti *harp and violin.. Hi * ggRDESS!-1 am- selling my stock of Jewelry and Silver Ware xoT kT AND UNDER cost, but REGAR~DLESs OF COST. This means bargains. Can be or found at D. B. Wheeler & Co.'s Store. r 122.J . EPE. t WHAT'S I . A O.AEOP LEvel. Prseiy rwaee leyucl to Wi 's tanl alv pAcE?ro Lened ha abutsmn iemni ta n Poeplaeiy o itwizhate syu shli,es iti etilyalv4lce n a 0 about as many live men in it as any C one place of its size that the sun shines o f PUBLIC MEETING. We are requested to arnounce that are will be a meeting of the citizens Newberry in the Court House the ght of April 2nd, in the interest of wberry College. All persons are cited, and it is hoped there will be a ge turn-out of both ladies and gen men. All societies or other organi ions, whose time of meeting falls on above mentioned night, are earnest- I requested to postpone their meeting that night. t NEW MusI.-Our thanks are due ofessor F. Hammersebmit for a copy Belifontaine Centennial March, com- < sed by himself. We learn that this t tinguished composer and professor of t isie has another piece in preparation, i ich when issued will touch a popular < rd. REMOVED.-We are pleased to say !t Mr. M. Foot is now in occupation his store, the carpenters and painters 1 ving completed their work. The blic are assured that a visit to this t re will result in satisfaction. Mr. ot was a heavy loser, and we be ,ak for him a liberal patronage. rHE BEL.S.-Do the saints and sin rs of Newberry know the way to the urches? If so, what is the use of ging the bells from the time the far st worshipper starts from home till reaches the Church? Half the ount of bell-ringing would be suf 1nt and less distracting. QUARTETTE CLUB.-We learn with asure that a quartette club has been r -ently organized tinder the leadership Prof. Hammerschmit, the members which are Dr. Johnstone, Mr. t ezell, Mr. Ed. Scholtz and the ofessor. When the nights become asant, we will be favored with sere des. 1r. Thos. Q. Boozer announces the t opening of his Bar Room one door I ith of former location, and takes this < asion to return his sincere thanks to many friends who so kindly assisted n in saving his stock from the late . He extends a cordial invitation to friends and the public to visit-him his new quarters.t WHEN TO PLANT.-There is a farmer the Bush River section who never Lts corn till a certain poplar tree in yard begins to bud. When it be is to put forth he puts his corn in the und. He has used this tree as a ide for thirty-five years, and it has ver deceived him. The tree began bud early last week. N. D.-A mad dog was killed in town iday morning. Keep a close wateh your canines, and when you see any I : of madness, put them out of the ty. To make assurance doubly sure, Swould advise the killing of three irths of the dogs in the county, iether they show any signs of mad s or not. INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO,-We requested to state that Prof. Ham-. erschmit is prepared to instruct pupils the Piano, the charge for which will $5 for eight lessons, of half an hour ch. Now is a fitting opportunity tot 3eive instructions in this beautifult complishment, and we advise the ung peopTe of Newberry to take ad ntageof it. HousE BURNED.-The Sondley house, wven jiles from town, was burned wn last Friday night. Besides the elling-house, one or two outbouses are burned. The value of the pro rty destroyed was about $5,000; in-1 red in the Underwriters' Agency for ,400. Mr. Richard C. Sondley ocen d the house, but the night it was red he was away from home. It is ought the house was set on fire by an endiary. ___ ____ Messrs. J. B. Leonard & Co., dealers Segars, Tobacco, &e., have removed that very eligible corner store for rly occupied by Mr. J. Mann, and y have so changed and improved its spearance that the former proprietor >uld scarce recognize it. The i ovements are not yet completed, and aen the finishing touches are put up Sit it will be one of the handsomest Ld most attractive places of business town. Their energy is worthy of :ample. ANSFERS OF' REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of Real Estate are recorded during the week just . A. Caldwell, Ex'or., to Jno. P. oan, 35 acres, $1,170. J. A. Caldwell, Ex'or., to Archy oan, 22 1-2 acres, $240. Joseph Caldwell, as Assignee, &c., Thos. B. Kennedy, 362 acres, $510. T. J. Lipscomb to J. C. Wardlaw, ustee, 129 5-10 acres, $3.690.60. Thos. WV. Hutchinson to Mary E. tchinson, 120 acres, $600. FALSE IMPRESSION. It is generally supposed by a certain ass of citizens, who are not practical experienced, that Dyspepsia can not vtriably be cured, but we are pleased say that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is never, to our knowledge, failed to ire Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint .all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, ostiveness, Sick Headache, palpitation 'the Heait, low spirits, &c. Out of ).O00 dozen bottles sold last v~ar m~t Mr. S. S. Cunningham, the gentle. aan we mentioned as having been shot it from the, roadside at night about :hree weeks ago, in Caldwell Town ;hip,- came into town Saturday. He yertainly made a narrow escape. The vould-be murderer put two shots brough his hat; one through the crown, be other through the brim. When Jr. C. was shot at, his horse took right and ran about seventy-five yards, vhen he fell, spraining the rider's an :le and cutting his face and hands bad y. A beautiful frame and glass, con aining Hampton's portrait, were broken o pieces in the fall. Sr.IGHTLY MIXED.-The store lately >ccupied by T. F. Harmon is according o estimate of the eternal fitness of hings about filled up, and the assort uent is of a varied and interesting haracter. The composition as it stands ow, subject to fluctuation, is, viz: Pope Wardlaw, first-class druggists; Dick e Gary, the handsome bachelor cotton rokers; A. J. McCaughrin & Co., re iable and popular agents for fertilizers*; F. W. Montgomery, the eminent and horoughly practical watch repairer and weler; T. F. Harmon, the late exten ive merchant, engaged at present in vinding up the loose ends of his busi Less; Messrs. McFall & Pool, assisted >y two fascinating ladies in running millinery department of first magni ude; the Newberry HERALD Printing )ffice, where job printing is neatly and xpeditiously executed, and the best >aper south of Mason's and Dixon's ine is issued, together with the HERALD >ook and Stationery Store, second to one in the up-country; and last but ot least, the law office of W. H. Wal ace, Esq. Added to these a number of vorkmen are engaged in kalsomining he ceilings and painting the woodwork or the incoming of the great dry goods uerchant W. T. Tarrant, with a corps f the nattiest clerks on top of the ,reen sod. The conglomerate sounds .nd confusion which pervades this nixed concern we say nothing of here. f there is anything to equal this we lesire that it be trotted out. *Since writing, fluctuated back to old iuarters. BRETHREN, PRAY FOR US.-Hold a pecial prayer-meeting; and a good ime, we suggest, will be the meeting f the Press Association in Charleston he coming -month of May. If ever here was a period in our troubled his ory when sympathy was most needed. iow is that time. Put on a double head f steam, let go the brakes, and wrestle or our relief. We would like that Hugh Wilson of the Press and Banner hold he breaks or lead the meeting, he be ng at the present time best calculated in account of disappointed hopes to do be matter justice. If Wilson goes >aek on us, our choice will be Hemp il, the handsome senior of the Medium, )ur trouble is this-we are in a build ng in which no less than nine separate md distinct businesses are conducted, ~very one of which has its own peculiar iise. The tower of Babel was no hing to it. Our reputation as editor s slipping away, with the ideas which o glimmering "every day. every hour." We write incoherently and trust to our 'devil" to make some method of our lesultory paragraphs. At one minute he mortar and pestle in the hands of he pill man is banged as if the lives of very member of the human family de >ended on a quick compoundjng of a xauseating mixture, the sound and ~mell of both of which drive us mad. ['is is not all-a fearful striking of ~locks and sounding of patent alarm rawer bells come up stairs from the vathmaker, with the haggling of cot on buyers and sellers disputing over an righth in the price; while stentorian oices are heard asking for the "gew iner" man, and the shifting of tern >orary stages used by painters and vhitewashers,with nail driving, sawing, ~te., etc., make the confusion below ;tairs worse confounded. All this is own stairs, that is, it is made there, >ut it rises up to our sanctum, making >ur flesh to crawl, and hair stand on mnd like quills on the fretful porcupine. )n the other side, up stairs, is heard he dulcet tones of women's voices go ng into exstacies over a love of a bon ct, with such expressions as "Oh, y," "Oh, dear," "Bless my heart," 'How much did you say?" "Ten dol lars!" "What a guy;" this is varied by whistling a bar of the "Mulligan guards" or "I would not live alway." 'his comes from the ladies, and at any >ther tinae or in any other place would ave a soothing effect on our muse, but when mixed with the sounds from :he regions below, it excites other emo ions, and we feel a cold streak running own the small of our back. Is it any wonder then that our thoughts take lght? Now, we ask our friends if wve tre not objects of sympathy-were ever poor editors thus beset before? Can we be expected to write intelligently under ~hese circumstances? Of course, every 2ody will answer "No-impossible." Brethren of the Press, pray for us, do, hat something imay turn up-not ano :her fire, which drove all these pill men, watchmakers, guano and cotton men, illiners, etc., in here-but something f a lively, scattering, or dissolving oharacter, that we may have rest, and be able once more to write a decent local. Pray for us, yea verily. COMMODORE VANDERBILT Handsomely endowed a University In the ~ h,,~ fl,. J~~rnp~ I. ~i1dpr J~ft ft riphp~ CLuns AND STArs.--The Police force came out Friday afternoon in their new uniforms. Their fine appearance made them the observed of all observers for the rest of the day ; the small boys were especially delighted, and manifested their appreciation by following the of ficers around on their beats. Indeed, everybody felt a sort of pride in the improved appearance of our guardians of the peace, which reflects credit upon our municipal administration. The uniform consists of a suit of Police blue, with brass buttons and Police cap. The material was manufactured at Charlottesville, Virginia. The suits were made by Miss Catharine Kerri gan. A NEW METAL.-WC have just seen a specimen of a new metal which is composed of brass and mica. All at tempts heretofore to melt mica had proved unsuccessful, till a few months ago Mr. Raymond, of Greenville, S. C., discovered the secret. He has taken out a patent, and a foundry has been established at St. Louis for manufac turing the metal by a company, who have bought the patent from Mr. Ray mond. One peculiarity of the metal, which w-l be its most valuable charac teristic, is its resistance to heat, being not only infusible, but also a non-con duetor. This property will make it specially suitable for safes. Its color is so nearly that of gold that only an expert can detect the difference, and like gold it will not rust by exposure. FoRGERY.-Thomas Blake, colored, was up before Dennis Moates Saturday, on a charge of forgery. The circum stances of the case are: Sometime in 1876 Blake presented an order at the store of Mr. LaFayette Briggs, in Un ion County, signed with the name of Mr. Turner Ray, of Laurens County. Mr. Briggs filled the order, in at least part, and then filed it away. Two weeks ago he presented the order to Mr. Ray for payment, but Mr. Ray denied the signature and declared it a forgery of his name. The negro, seeing how matters stood, girded up his loins and traveled. A constable was put in pur suit, who caught him in this county. A preliminary examination was had before Moates Saturday, and the pris oner was committed to jail, to await the order of the Sheriff of Union. An Earnest Appeal. Friends, fellow-citizens, debtors! Hear us! We were in a strait before the late dreadful fire, but now we are absolutely straigh t ened out, and if ever a period existed wbich made it neces sary for us to call on our friends to aid us by paying up, now is certainly that time. We make an earnest appeal, therefore, to one and all to come and pay us a por tion, if not all that they owe us, that we may be enabled to resume business again. Our losses are heavy, and we feel assured that the friends we have favored in better times will generous-ly come forward now and help us in this our time of adversity. Come for ward then, friends, and make no delay, for we need the help called for. McFALL & POOL. 11--tf. DON'T KEEP IT.-We still have ap plications for some of that infallible 'rat poison" of which a friend reported we had a supply. Lest others be mis led by the same report, we state that the ink used in printing the HERALD is the nearest thing to poison that we have on hand. That it has proved fatal in some cases we have indisputable ev idence in the fact, tbat some who re ceived the HERALD last year on prom ises to settle have not been seen since. The ink on the paper no doubt killed tem, but we do not knew whether it will kill rats or not. LNSURANCE.-Below we give the in surance recovered (or adjusted to be recovered soon) on the property de stroyed here by fire the 8th instant: Chapman &Crawford, - - $2,000 00 B. H. Chine & Co., - - - -438 58 J. 0. Peoples, - - - - 505 6 W. T. Tarrant, - - - -1,500 00 Dr. S. F. Fant, - - - - 449 55 Pope & Wardlaw, - - - -950 00 J. W. Montgomery, - - -2,260 00 HsL A. Burns, - - - - - 551 84 Mrs. Nancy Wicker, - -1,500 00 Simeon Pratt,----- -- 3,700 00 S. P. Boozer, ----- -- 1,060 00 Wright & Coppock, --- 225 00 T. Q. Boozer,--- ------650 00 Jacob Singley,--- -- -- 3,933 90 J. P. Pool, ------- -- 8,500 00 Dr. WV. F. Pratt, - - - - 5,715 94 The losses of Mrs. Mower, Mr. Foot. McFall & Pool and Dr. J. R. Thompson are not yet adjusted. Will give the figures next week. ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says: "The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says: ''I shall always use it with perfect confi dence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced by me and mine. It excels everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung affections." -ov. Bn, of a, enas--''e finds ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather is seasonable. Spring began yesterday, the 20th. Gardening is going on finely-early vegetables will soon be in season. Who will make the first report? The farmers are busy planting corn. Now, if they will just plant enough of it. But will they? Saturday was St. Patrick's Day, a great day with Irishmen. The largest room in the world-the room for improvement. Can't something be done to improve the condition of the roads? This is the best time to sow Adver tisements-get them in while in season. The town has been quite lively since the fire; everybody seems to be alive. Insurance losses are all adjusted so far as we have learned. The burnt out merchants have all settled down for the present-and some of them have advertised their wherea bouts through the columns of the HER ALD. Mr. Foot's merchandize showed worse handling than the stock of any other man in town. Mr. J. 0. Peoples' jewelry and silver ware, although in a twelve hundred dollar safe-warranted fire-proof-are only valuable as old metal. The safe was a fraud. We omitted in last week's hurried notice mentioning that the household furniture of Messrs. M. A. Carlisle, M. Foot, Z. L. White and F. N. Parker were badly damaged. Mr. Sam Pelham, druggist, did the work of a dozen men saving stock. Never before did we see a man work so hard and so rapidly. An individual saved for Mr. Foot two odd boots, and filled one of them with Barlow kniVes. It is said now that the conflagration could have been avoided if the Hotel .roofhad been laid in salt-the only dif ficulty in-the-'premises that there was no way to place it there. New musiC just received at the 'ter aid Book Store, at publishers' prices. Call and look over the assortment. Ladies, fli up your flower beds, and make every effort to have pretty sur roundings. Why was Washington like a news paper man? Give it up. Because he could not tell a lie. What is the danger of the hour?. There are several, but the most serious one is lest the subscriber who prom ised to pay next week fails to come to time. Dickert's fat Dutchman, that had been so long inviting the public to take a smoke, was considerably smoked himself by the fire. The Great American Eagle didn't have a feather scorched. When. the fire was raging at its hottest, he just picked Mr. M. up in his talons, and carried him away to a safe place. The new lamp on the corner of Pratt and Adams-sts, was made by Keene & Austin. Hampton's Tax Books will be open on Monday and Tuesday of each week until further notice, Mr. M. Foot has his storehouse in Amisoka fixed up and neatly painted inside and out. He occupies one of the stores and Cline & Co., the other. We understand that a negro house was burned Monday above Helena on Mr. I. Z. Abrams' place. Mr. H. H. Blease has erected a neat and substantial plank fence on Har rington Street, in rear of his house and stables. Another Italian band was in town last week with violin and harp. A wo man played the violin, and made ex cellent music. Prof. W, H. Evans, the singing mas ter, lost a. seventy-five dollar violin, with a trunk and some clothing in the fire. The Second Associate Reformed Pres bytery will meet at King's Creek, New berry, on Friday before the second Sab bath of April. Prof. Perry has gone to Abbeville, and the consequence is that paper, pens and ink have advanced in price. Ab bevillians are learning to write. The office of Messrs. A. J. McCaugh rin & Co. has been lately repainted and fitted up and presents a very neat and attractive appearance. It is one of the best looking counting houses on Ex change Row. Speaking of subscribers reminds us that there are a few who have not re sponded to our call. Of course they cannot expect the paper sent to them always without money in return. With equal propriety a man may ask a grocery merchant for a pound of su gar or anything else as to ask for a copy of the HERALD without paying for it. It costs something to print a paper as well as to run a grocery store. One of our subscribers promises to give us soon an account of some of the changes that have taken place in *his section of the county in the past, which will be interesting to many of our read ers. One advantage in having your job printing done at the HERALD office is that you have it delivered in the time that it takes you to send an order and receive reply. Neat, quick, cheap is our style. Try it and see. Afrs lassin millnery establishment1 The days are growing longer, and the grass is springing, and the voice of the singing dove is again heard in the land. We trust no one will be so fool hardy as to venture an opinion about more snow. If they do we will set McC. on them. Hard was he up, And, in the hardness of his upness, Stole a ham. Down on him swooped, And swooping, up him scooped The minions of the law. He-"Whooze sweet?" She-' Boaf >f us." He-"Whooze plum pudding s oo?" She-"Ooze." Oh dear, where ire we drifting? PERSONAL.-Mr. J. P. Pool, who has een away a few weeks, returned last is Friday, looking well and quite cheerful inder his recent loss. He was in St. Louis when the fire here occurred, and he first thing that met his eye in open ng a city paper next morning was an eccount of the fire. He had received 8E nformation, however, the evening pre- P pious by private telegram. Prof. Perry, who spent several nonths in Newberry improving the 'fists" of our young men and maidene, ias now a large writing school in Ab- I >eville. The Professor is a man of nark, and a good instructor in his line. Dr. O. B. Mayer, Jr., left for New fork City yesterday, where he expects :o remain three or four months, perfect ng himself in certain branches of his Drofession. Mr. T. B, Crews, the able editor and roprietor of the Laurensville Herald, b aid us a short visit Saturday. f Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a handsome in >ook entitled "Pearls for the People." con ainipg much valuable information and nany. interesting articles. It also contains a istory of;the discovery of the "Hepatine," or diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, consti )ation and indigestion, &c., and gives- posi ive assurance that when the Hepatine is ised it effects a permanent and lasting cure >f these diseases, which prevail to such an larming extent in our country. Take the EEepatine for all diseases of the liver. 44-tf. Commercial. NEwBERRY, March 20.-Cotton quiet, at L10. Bales shipped during week, 81t LIvERPOOL, March 19.-Cotton steadier- w middling uplands 6 5-16; Orleans 6j. Nsw YouR, March 19.-Cotton steady 4plands 11*; Orleans 11; sales 1,079. Gold iniet, a: 1.04* a1.04j. Brnmois, March 19.-Cotton dull-mid lng 11*. AUGUSTA, March 19.-Cotton quiet-mid fling 11. CHARLESTON, March 19.-Cotton qniet middling 111... stock in the world, embracing over 3,000;- ir 300 Chromos, Paintings and Choice Prints b at our enlarged .Ar Rooxs. AJl ta.new ad popular subjects at rock-bottom prices. I'he Falla of the Rhine, size 20x2s-roma.ntic ad grand; Scene on the Susquehanna, one f the hits of- the season. size. I92; .Lake Luzerne. S izerland, the'mbist 'be5utful *a ake in the world; Isola Bella., a charming scene ini Northern Italy, companion to the preceding; Off Boston Light, a beautiful S marine, size 14x20, in, great demand; Oldg Daen Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Prim roses, At the Sea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. ca Also Virgin Vesta, Snow storm, American Fruit, and other24x30 subjects. Floral1Busi ness Cards. Sunday School Cards, Slatuary, aottoes, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the finest and most complete assortment of 3xl Chromos, both on white mounts, blue ine, and black mounts, gold line. Our stock f embraces everything desirable for Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, and all should test our prices and quality of work. The right parties can realize an independence in every locality by taking an agency for our stretched and framed Chromos. Par- a ticulars free. Illustrated Catalogue on re- d seipt of stamp. Send for $3 or $5 outfit. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 419 washington St., Boston, Mass. Mar. 21, 12-tf. . NEW STOCK OF MIL LINERY!! MFALL & POOL Respectfully announce to the ladies of Newberry that they will open THIS WED NESDAY a. New Stock of Millinery Goods under the charge of Mrs. SOPHAr MOWER RED, in Harmon's old store, up stairs, to r the rear of the HERALD office, where they will remain until possession can be obtained of tne store now occupied by W. T. Tarrant. The ladies are respectfully invited to visit r us as above and examine our new and 6 beautiful stock, which comprises the latest n and most desirable patterns in this line. March 14, 1877-11-2t.f T AX NOTICE ! The Tax Books for Newberry County, a for the collection of the ten per centum contribution, will be opened at Newberry C. H., on Monday ar d Tuesday in each week, until otherwise directed. U- B. WHITES, Mar. 13, 1877-11 3t. Special Agent.~ NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. James C. Leahy, as Judge of Probate, I will make a fmal settlement of the Estate of Dr. James K. Gilder, junior, deceased, on Wednesday. 11th day of April next, and thereafcer ap ply for a final discharge as Administrator. THOMAS M. NEEL, ] As Adm'r. Est. of James K. Gilder, jr., dec'd. Mar. 12, 1877-11-im. Seegers' vs. Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati "Gazette" makes the as tonishing announcement that Cincinnati Beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with molasses, sugar of starch, fusil oil and the poisonous colchicum. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his Beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulte rate it, but brews from the best barley, malt and hops. Feb. 28, 9-tf. Private Boarding. MRS. J. HARTWELL BLEASE respect- 1 fully ainnounces that she is prepared to ac- J commodate regular and transient Boarders at moderate rates, guaranteeing satisfac esdnetheTomsnBrcn.ue e the Mr.hompsonBHue e m. Whlysd Fe.7 6-m NOIE AlNreiorofTheEstt ofMr Smlh crdtore oheb rseie o rne E. c; s;,h A add are herehr renuired in render * Dry Goods, Groceries, e. ?ROM TH Al8lE! m. FOOT, it His Ante Bellum Store in Amasoka. The citizens of Newberry are respectfully formed that I have moved MY DiI1ED STOCK, Lved from the late fire, to the stored occn ed by me before the war, All of Which I Will sell t Greatly Reduced Prices TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. argain$ Can Now 'B8. Had1H I return thanks for the liberal patronage stowed upon me in the past, and respect ly ask my friends and the public to visit e in my present quarters. ., . FOOT. Mar..14, 11-tf. I00D8 AT LOW PRIUHI ANIHN ROB VARIETY. I. &1C1, t Have now in store, and are offering at NPRECEDENTEDLY. LOW. PRICES, a eli selected stock of FALL and WINTiER DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,- HATS, CLOTHING, &ee hich are complete in all their lines, andI rbrace every article needed by the~ ladies IDRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c,. or y gentlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER TEAR, &c. - That our assortment in the above -is rge and superior and cheap, only needs examinlation to-prove. JE ANS AND WOOLEN-GOODS, HOME PUNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS,. in reat variety. In addition to above we take pleasure in lling attention to our superioir stock of EAVY PLANTATION GOODS, Together with [ARDWARE anei CUTLERY, SADDLES and BRIDLES, and TRUNKS of all kinds. In short our stock is full and complete, od with prices so low that we feel confi ent in giving satisfaction. P. W. & R. S. CIICL. SHERIFF'S SALE. ames B. Floyd and Thomas A. Floyd, Ex'ors., et al. vs. Jackson Teague. By virtue of sundry executions to me di cted, I will sell, in front of the Court [ouse, at New berry, }n Sale-day in April, Monday, the 2d, 1877, e following described REAL ESTATE, -wit: Dwo Hundred and Seventy Four Acres of Land, iore or less, bounded by lands of J. B. mith, C. D. Spearman, G. W. L. Spear ian, et al. The PERSONAL PROPERTY of the de mdant in the above stated case, will be isposed of ON TUESDAY, 3d APRIL, 1877, t his residence, to-wit: 4 Cows. 3 Calves. 2 Yearlings and other tock. 1 Wagon. 1 Buggy. 1 Carriage.. I Piano. Household and Kitchen ?urniture. Farming Implements. 0 Bushels of Corn. 1,000 lbs. Fodder. 100 Bushels of Cotton Seed, nore or less. Levied on as the property of Jackson Terms of Sale-CASH. Purchaser of Jn.t pay foCARRlINGTON, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Mar. '7, 1877. 11-St. 120 FORALE!!HEA!! The subsriE Ch E o a P,0 ThEL sUsriber BRICK whic hand 1w0,l0 ELie onborT oRCK which atetyx atl eliper tond ard o e otnti, at5 8 er thousand, or malle lot deivre $8.n ers uiesanow or smanle of deloerd Bric ar.Bildoe tow ak eay apploBicat to il.d C.l to PSma Me &p caton,t Drugs Jr Fancy efrtiles. Uaving been burnt out of my store under Pool's Hotel. I ttt pl'-aire u informing ,iv nurnero:+= p ?rO=:- ta-' I -ntiow re .blish:ed ja . -r' - & "r'e nan's ;tore, whe: r -- t-- .1.:* as .thejofore, o offer barpi s?n; in PURE, FRE CH AM, RELIABLE DRUS, 'tandaid P11M- !:dicos Teletand Facy Artiees, Window Glass, Paints and Varnishes, tladdin Security Oil (the best burn. ing fluid in use,) Kerosene and other Oils, - rOBACCOS and CIGARS, Old and Medicinal WINES, BRANDIES & LiQUORS, .andreth's Fresh and Gen-. uine Garden Seeds, nd all other goods usually kept in a. well ppointed Drug Store. Having no old accounts to make up, and ith A NEW AND ENTIRELY FRESH TOOK OF DRUGS, expenses light and iany other advantages in my favor, I can fford and intend offeing inducements to 11 who kindly favor me with their patron ge. g . Orders from the country' solicited, nd will be promptly filled. Respectfally, WM. E. PELHIAIL Mar. 14, 11-tf. WINEN AIND MQO18 Pure Brand.y, Wines. and Whiskeys for iedicinal purposes.. Ai.bo, Bass' Best te: Lie, and Bordeaux W,hite,Wine and, VA, ar, just received and for sale at lowvgt xres, at - 2PE& WARDLAWS 1 Drug Store. L AMPS. A,fine assortment of Lamps, Lamp P1z ures and Lanterns, for sale. vERY .OW. for ash, at POPE & WARDLAW'8 Drug StoE A LS O, fresh stoek of Aladdio Seeuity ai est _erosene Oils, with Sperm, Train LiZ_ eed, and al1 Oils and Yarnishes usasOf ~ept in a Drug Store, just.received. We regularly add FRESK and PUR&-; on usok. .iWe irivite special attention to our as5 nent o ~-- -* - ...AND FRESI 4ARDEl SEEDI fa11!kinds, at IOPE & WIilDLAI" DRUG STORE. Feb.-28, 9-t". INSTANTANEOUS. Chemicals especially pr,epared to take >ictures for children will be kept at BRUCE'S ART GALLERY or the next few days. This is the best op. ortunity parents have ever had in Neuw erry to secure good pictures of their littTe es. NO EXTR A CHARGES. - The Chemicals deteriorate by keeping, 3 he earlier you call the better the chanc >fa good picture. 3. D. BRUOIE Successor to W. H. Wiseman.. Mar. 7, 10-2t. BONDS! BONDS!! We are authorized to collect Interest Ld the Second Installment on Bonds giv n to Furman University. LEAVELL & SPE6ARMA.N. Mar. '7, 10-2t. NOTICE. Notice is hereby givea that on the ninth lay of April next we will make a final set ;lement upon, and apply for a final-dis, :harge as Administrators of, the Estate of amuel Bowers, deceased. LEVI B. BOWERS, JOSEPH M. BOWERS.. Feb. 28, 1877-10-5t. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned agains,& trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, either by fishing, hunting or in any other way, and any one so found trespassing will se dealt with to the full extent of the law. J. J. GALLLMAN, ELIZABETH GALLMAN, T. W. GALLMAN. Mar. '7, 10-:k*. NOTICE. No' ice is hereby gven that on the 11th lay of A pril next I will make a final settle nent upon, and immediately thereafter ipply for a final discharge .as -Executor of, he Estate of Robin Caldwell, deceased. -JAMES A. CALD WELL. March 5, 1877-10-5t. Guardian's Notice. Notice is hereb>y given that I will apply or a final dlisebtrge as Guardian of Dray on- T. Wioker, before the Judge of Pro. tate of Newbeiry, on Saturday, the alf ayoMac,1877. Fe.28.~~t T. J. ICKER FebA2,95E GMardian BURAK, MULFIE SA nr.TTP WR A NK. the. FINE SPAN