University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEx To NEw ADVERTISEMENT8. W. T. Tarrant-Removal. R. M. Wallace-Sale of Land. John C. Dial-Hardware, &c. Rev. J. E. Watson-Land for Sale. J. D. Cash-Headquarters for Clothing. Dr. E. E. Jackson-Druggist and Chemist. Ludden & Bates-Gov. Wade Hampton's March. A. A. & F. A. Gilbert-Prospectus of the Pee Dee Watchman. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. p Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as conmunications of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herald is $2.50 for twelve months, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one montic, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. To clubs of twenty names, (the entire list to be brought in at one time), the pa per will be furnished at $2 each. Clubs of ten, $2.25 each. The cash must ac company names. GERMAN MILLET SEED, At S. P. BOOZER'S Hardware Store. Cheap for cash. 13-tf. GOOD ADVICE. Now is the time of year for Pneu monia, Lung Fever, &c. Every family should have a bottle of BCISCHEE's GE>xAx SYRUP. Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your family or yourself. Con sumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases m3ay et in. Although it is true GERIAN SYEiP is curing thousands of these dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to have it at hand when three doses will cnre you. One Bottle will last your whole: family a winter and keep.you sake danger. If you are consump tive, do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by your Druggist, Dr. W. E. Pelham. 13-tf.eow. With the coming of Spring, comes a genaerai going over in household af fje idy housewife looks over and into everything from the cellar to the attie; kitchen, pantry, dining room and bed room are examined, and of course many. indispensable articles are either badly worn, broken or alto gether missing. It. follows naturally that all the different things must be re placedm and the next question is, where afteyto be had at the lowest prices? This is easily answered. Messrs. Kings land & Heath, opposite the Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C., wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass, Crockery, Tin, Wood and Iron Ware of all kinds, can supply any and all wants in house furnishing. Send them an order and be convinced. 11-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35-1y TEO3XPSON, Dentist, Square above Post Omeie, 35-tf. NEWBERRY COLLEGE. CAIT.T.En MtEETING. -ARTENTION, CONTRIBUToRS!i There will be a meeting of all persons who have subscribed, or who may sub scribe before said meeting, for the re location of Newberry College in the town of Newberry, on Friday, the 13th inst., atreleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the Cour& House, for the transaction of im portant business. Byorder of W. T. TAR~RANT, Chairman. W. H.-WAT..A cE, Secretary. Several communications are crowded ouitis week,.among them Broadbrim's Letter. It will appear next week on the outside. TRANSERS OF RALT EsTATE. Geo. S. Mower, Assignee, and J. D. Smith Livingston, Agent, to Elizabeth F. Blease, 3 1-2 acres, $1250. We call the special attention of our readeSN9thledvertisement in this is sae of Jno. C. Dial, dealer in Hardware, House-furnishing Goods, and Mechan ieal Tools, Columbia, S. C. FAsHmON NOTES.-Fur collars a:-e little worn by ladies this season, and this will give rise to many severe coughs and colds. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a certain and safe care in every case. Price 25 cents. PEAi BIOoMs.-The first pea blooms that we have seen were deposited on our table last Thursday. They were taken from the garden of Henry Ken niedy (colored). Gravel town takes the premium so far as heard from. CAUGHT.-Winfield Robertson, col ored, whom we mentioned last week as being charged with a brutal crime, was caught in Columbia Saturday by L. J. *Radcliffe, Chief of Police of that city. Trial Justice Packer sent a constable for the fellow, and he is now in jail. A GOOD MOVE.-Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Wicker have set back the founda *tions for their new buildings on Pratt Street six feet, thus leaving a wider and more convenient sidewalk. We have heard, but don't know whether it is o, that al1 the owners of lots aong SILVER CORN-ET.-This band was out serenading Thursday and Saturday nights. They have firstrate instru ments, and make excellent music. A dispatch received this (Tuesday) morning by Dr. W. E. Pelham says that his father, C. P. Pelham, Esq., (Editor of the Columbia Register) is se riously ill with Pneumonia. W. T. TARRANT Can be found at Harmon's old stand, next to the National Bank, with the largest and most select stock of goods ever offered in Newberry. He is re ceiving Spring Goods daily. A nice line of Dress Goods in this week. it. The amateur theatricals at Maybin ton, an account of whose performances we published last week, netted the snug little sum of $75 for Ebenezer Church. They propose to give another similar entertainment for the same object at an early day, which will be even better than their last. THANKS.-If Mrs. Joseph Brown does not know how to make good and palatable cookies, then we retire from our eminent position as a judge. Our warmest thanks are tendered this lady for her kindness in remembering us at this Passover season in sending such a profusion of nice dishes. Her culinary skill is only exceeded by the kindness of her heart. CoNTRIBi;TIoxs.-Since last notice we have received $4.00 for Mrs. Wha ey, who suffured so severely by the I are, in the loss of both store and dwell ng: From Misses Lizzie and Ann ] Whaley, Greenwood, - - $2 00 From Mrs. E. B. W. and Miss Lillian G. Scurry, Chappell's Depot, - - - - 2 00 s t OUR POLICE.-We doubt whether any town or city in the State bas so efficient a police force as Newberry. There is usually a great deal of stealing and other rascality going on here, as in ev ery town or city, and it is a remarkable fact that very few in Newberry escape detection. Capt. Gaillard is a terror to evil-doers, and the other members of the force perform their duties in a very creditable manner. ST. LUK:E'S.-The Easter elections ere held at the above named Church h4 2nd instant, with the following re ut: Wardens-W. C. Johnson and A. W. I. Simmons. Vestrymen-N. B. Mazyck, R. H. reneker, J. N. Fowles and R. H. Carkson. Deputies to Convention-N. B. Ma yk and R. H. Clarkson.t THAT WATER.-A five-gallon jug of Cary's Southern Saratoga water was eceived at this office last week from he Proprietor, Col. Clary, with com pliments and advice to drink and be ealed of all the ills to which our flesh is heir. We are following his advice and will report progress. In the mean time he will accept our thanks, with the hope that it will put us in good condition for his pic nic, which comes off on Tuesday, the 15th of May. GOV. WADiE HAMPTON'S MARCH. Just published, and a great success. The Bands play it; the Boys whistle it; the Ladies pronounce it "Lovely," and it is bound to be on every Southern Girl's piano, sooner or later. Elegantly illustrated title page, with a perfect lithograph of Carolina's noble son, Gov. WADE HAMPxrrON. Music by the popu lar composer, E. Mack. For Brass Band, $1.50; for Piano, or Organ, 50 ts. IPublished by LUDDEN & BATES, 15-1t. Savannah, Ga. GOING FOR THE GAITERS.-Saturday afternoon Mr. Robert Moorman, sales man in Chick's, detected a negro, Den nis Bowers, stealing three pairs of gait ers from the store, worth $2.50 per pair. Mr. M. seized the thief and called in the police, who took him before Trial Justice Packer. He pleaded guilty; but said somebody stuck the gaiters un der his shawl in the store. When asked who it was, he said be didn'tknow "who de debil it was." The Judge fined him fifteen dollars, or fifteen days in jail. He went to jail. OUR NEW SIGN.-We are under ob ligation to Mr. Jas. Packer for the handsome and attractive sign .which hangs over the stairway entrance to the HERALD office. It is an artistic piece of work, and shows not only the felicity of his imagination but his abil ity in execution. Persons in quest of the HERALD office or Book Store need be at no loss hereafter, nor need they ask the way even, for by looking to the right as they enter Tarrant's store they will see the beautiful sign with its W pointing it out so plainly as to be un mistakable. We clip the following complimentary notice of one of our young Newberrians from the Keowee (Walballa) Courier. Speaking of the Anniversary Exercises of the Excelsior Literary Society of Newberry College, it says: "After prayer by Dr. Smeltzer, Mr. C. M. Efird, of Lexington, President of the Excelsior Society, followed in a brief and pertinent address upon the necessity and benefits of the formation of college societies, and mntroduced the orator of the evening, Mr. G. B. Cro mer, of Newvberry, whose subject was 'True Courage." This theme was t...M~A .. QWI1fII1 and ma~t~~rIv man "HEADQUARTERS," FIRST CORPs, ARMY OF CLOTHr I desire to call the especial attent of my customers and the public g erally, to my complete stock of N Spring and Summer Clothing, wh has been bought for cash from the v best manufacturers, made up in latest styles, and which I am determir to sell to cash buyers lower than tl have ever bought Gent's Fine Cloth in this or any other market. Come see me at the Iron Front Building, that I may prove to you that I me business. J. D. CASH April 10, 1877. It COLUMBIA, April 9th T. F. GRENEKER, EsQU.: Please give notice that I shall orgn ize my class in Vocal Music at the H Dn Wednesday the 11th at 8 o'clock U. I am detained by a severe cold a the prospect of bad weather. Yours truly, W. H. EVANS, A NEW SPINNING MACHINE. ave just seen at Chick's a paten1 nachine for spinning. It consists :hree wheels, the largest ten inches liameter, with a handle attached . ;urning, another four inches and anotl ;wo-all moving by friction. The wh( 'machine" can be put into a hat b( You screw it to a table, hold the roll vool or cotton in the left hand, t iandle on the wheel in your right, a urn; the spindle goes whizzing arou it a tremendous speed, accomplishi )etter wo'k, in quicker time and w ess exertion, than the best old-fashion spinning wheel" in the world. It ' nvented by a Michigan man nan ?rice. OUT ON THE FOwL.-Wade McCra< n, still under the delusion tr 'Chamblin" was governor, and imi ing that worthy's example, has be tppropriating other people's prope ;o his own use and behoof. His spec veakness was chickens. Wednesd iight last he stole several from a m >n George Sligh's place, which )rought to town and sold. Then t )ficers of the law got after Wade; I othing daunted, he broke into a hot Chursday afternoon and stole a ga 3till not satisfied, he made a raid Frid iight on Mrs. McKellar's fowl hou mud got more chickens, which he brong ,o town to sell.. The police grabt ur and turned him over to Trial Ji ice Packer, who sent him to jail: irty days. HOW THEY CATCH 'EM.-Saturd ight, just after the arrival of the reight, Capt. Gaillard, Chief of Poli ~eceived intimation that something v 'rong at Mr. Maybin's warehouse he depot. Capt. Gaillard and Polii nan Brown went over to the wa: iouse and found that a window b een broken open, but saw no one e rogues had probably been fright< 3d off by the train. The policem secreted themselves to await their : urn. In a little while a negro cal :reeping up, and Capt. Gaillard nabb im. While he had that one in char ae heard another a little way down 1 ailroad utter a peculiar wvhistle. brought No. 1 to the guardhouse. rew minutes afterward, while on 1 street near Mr. Todd's store, a nef ear him uttered that peculiar wvhis again. The Captain immediately n bed him. He had a hacthet under coat, with which the window had b( burst open. About the same time Poli man Brown, who had concealed hims near the warehouse, captured anoth making three in all. The names of enterprising trio are Henry Green, Al Hargrove and Peter Higgins. Ti were all sent to jail by Trial Just Packer for thirty days. Cow AND CALF STOLEN.-The nij of the 1st instant, a cow and calf w stolen from Mrs. E. M. Keller, y lives on the Jalapa road, near H Springs Church. A few days aft wards the cow was found in the pose sion of Thomas Bobo, colored, living Mr. Werber's place in the count Bobo said that he bought the cow i calf from Burrell Chalmers, alias Day port, living in town, and that he (Bo bad killed the calf and sold it at market in town. The parties who s Bobo had a warrant for his arrest at ime from Trial Justice Packer, but, the strength of his statement, and on count of the extreme illness of his w allowed him to remain at home, ui promising to appear Saturday morn before the Trial Justice. Early Sat day morning he sent a messengex the Trial Justice that Chalmers was his (Bobo's) house, and if he would se his constable to a certain point in road, he would find Chalmers, t could arrest him. The Trial Just did as directed, Mr. R. H. Wright ing with the constable; Chalmers v arrested, and -they all came on towa town. Just after crossing the cr< this side of Mr. Hair's tanyard, Cl mers suddenly took to his heels, dar down a lane and made tracks for libei The constable, Mr. Lovelace, fired tw~ with his pistol, and ran after the neg but was counted out in the chase. The calf was a very fine one, ele' months old, weighing, net, 260 pon HELIoGABALU.-It is said of the Rot Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antinous-tha single feast at his villa just outside of R( cost the enormous sum of over one hiund thousand dollars. The earth and the air the sea had been scoured for delicacies, a dish of nightingale's tongues made co by the sweet singing of the birds was amn the extravagant menu. The feast conclut the Emperor fell back on his couch of pe and gold and offered a million of ses .in to any who could invent a new diah ITS OIGIN.-Durimg the late meetin qG. of Synod, several sharp encounters oc curred in the College discussion, be tween the speakers from Prosperity and ew outside barbarians, because the latte1 ich inadvertently and through time-honored ry custom ever and anon called the towr the by its original and proper name-Frog ed Level, and there were expressions which icy should not have been made. Old Bro. ther Cauglman on one of these occasions to jumped to his feet in his characteristi< so way and begged attention for a mo an ment while he told how the name origi nated. He reaembered often while a little shaver, hearing his father and others say, that during the time that tried men's souls in the old days of the revolution, a party of soldiers camped m- on the site of the present town, which all was then surrounded by ponds, in which ?. innumerable frogs disported themselves, nd and that these lively denizens of that section made the air so musical with their croaking that the Continentals gave the place the name of Frog Level Ve In this connection, and in behalf of ed the town of Newberry, we beg leave tc of say that the charge made by certain in speakers that the people outside of Frog 'or Level, and particularly in the town of er Newberry, made it a by-word and a )le scoff is without foundation. The idea x. existed only in their own imaginations, of and there would have been nothing said he on the subject if allusion had not first nd been made by them. As Major Suber Ad said in his pleasant and pointed remarks ag on this subject, the name is held in es th teem for its old time honored associa ed tions, and that it would smell no sweet as er by any other name. We regret that ed so much feeling was displayed, and trust that our honored neighbors of that k- enterprising and go ahead town will not entertain the idea for a moment at that the old name is held in derision. a en JALAPA ITEMS. ty Mr. Jno. B. Campbell has the old a Jalapa picnic ground in cultivation. ay Cotton and guano is the topic of the he day. he Molasses cane will be planted by h several of the farmers this year. iut Mrs. Willie C. Sligh has a beautiful ise strawberry bed, equally as good if not superior to Mr. J. 0. Meredith's, the ay celebrated gardener of Helena. se, Gardens are looking splendid. btMessrs. Clark, Folk, and Campbell ed have a good supply of Baltimore and or St. Louis bacon on hand-C. R. smoked, orat 11e, per pound, for which they re spectfully solicit the cash. ay Another star added to the light of omi up town-Capt. J. Calvin Swittenberg, ye, who is one of the best shoe manufac 'as turers out of jail (not the penitentiary.) at We have no professor of Law at ye-. Jalapa, and hope we may never have, e- provided he be a bull-dozer like some ad of his brother professors in Columbis . and the city of Washington. n- Jalapa has a Spanish jack, owned by en Dr. R. P. Clark. The jack bears the -e- title of "Blue Frank," not a professor o! ne L- nor a bull-dozer. This valuable ed jack derived the name Spanish not be. ,cause he came across the big waters, e but from over the French Broad ix Ele North Carolina. He is good for one A thing, if nothing else, and that is t< he wake up one who sleeps near his quar ro ters. "Blue Frank," the Spanish jack tle was seen by several of the Jalapains a b- few Sundays ago on his way or in the bis direction of Newberry, the surmise was en thiat he was on his way to be offered ee- for trade, though we learn since that hE elf was exchanged for a very nice stick er, broom. This was a Sunday trade. he The long and patient sufferer, Dr Len Willie M. Kinard, died Tuesday, Apri iey 3rd, at 10 1-2 o'clock A. M. ice Mrs. Bettie-Keller was robbed of hei milk cow and ealf last week. The onl3 cow she possessed. DEM. ret An Earnest Appeal. 'ho Frien ds. fellow-citizens, debtors ad Hoar us ! We were in ~a strai es- before the late dreadful fire, bu on now we are absolutely straight ry- ened out, and -if ever a periot existed which made it neces o) sary for us to call on our friendi the to aid us by paying up, now il we certainly that time. We make at on earnest appeal, therefore, to oni ac- and all to come and pay us a por fe, tion, if not all thbat - they owe us ing that we may be enabled to resum4 r- business again. Our losses ar' to heavy, and we feel assured tha dthe friends we have favored iu :he better times will generously comn *nd forward now and help us in thii ieour time of adversity. Come for ras ward then, friends, and make n< e delay, for we need the help calle< :ek- for. McFALL &POOLJ. ted 1 -4f ty'. COMMODORE VANDERBILT ice Handsomely endowed a University in th ro, South; but Dr. James L. Gilder left a richc legacy to his people by giving them his celE ren brated Liver Pills. The people living in th .Southern portion of the United States ar d.naturally subject to Liver disease, and thes ian pills will always PREVENr, REL,IEVE C t a CUE. Sold by all druggists and countr r merchants. For sale by Pope & Wardla1 and and W. E. Pelham. 12-ti ~tly Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a handsomi ygbook entitled "Pearls for the People." cor le,taning much valuable information an tr many interesting articles. It also contains hitonr of the dliscvery of the "Hepatinle, ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. Weather is abominable. Business during past week dull. Chamberlain is "straight out" at last. Relocation of Newberry College oc cupied much attention. Painting is still in fashion-the last job was John's counter. A sign of the times-in front of J. D. Cash's store. There were several loads of cotton in town Saturday. Springtime, Hampton, Newberry College, all at one time-Newberry is happy. The rain which fell on Tuesday night and Wednesday produced a condition of mud altogether unpleasant. If the old adage that "April showers bring forth many flowers" be true we will soon have abundance. Spring has not yet come by a good deal-our machine poetry is therefore withheld. Liens of all the approved forms for sale at this office. Call for the kind wanted. The Sheriff has nine able-bodied pris oners at his boarding house, who are each able to eat square meals. The little boys are talking about get ting into their red shirts again, now that Hampton is all right. There is an old gentleman in town, over seventy years of age, who uses the needle and thread Saturday afternoons. Two or three contracts for building have already been made. When the builders commence -there will be some life. We have seen him again-the man who promised that load of wood. The song of "wood up" has no music for him. Prosperity made a noble effort for the College, and our admiration for our neighboring town, always great, has been largely increased. The most unique and striking thing is our new indoor sign, which points the way up stairs to the HERALD office. Look at it closely. Wouldn't it be a good thing for our moneyed men to establish a Building and Loan Association? We merely throw out the suggestion. Another soul made happy--old George, he who 'rahed so lustily for Rampton some time back. "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious sum mer," Trobe the barber's double glass still surprises the bald-headed. One indi vidual who had not seen the top since the war says he didn't know it was so thin. A slight variation of a familiar hymn: "Behold the day is dawning, The darkies disappear." In other words, negro government in South Carolina "has gone glimmering." The .Register of Wednesday last says the people of Newberry threw up their hats when the dispatch that "the goose hangs high" was received. This was a mistake. Only one hat was taken off, and not by the wearer either. Mr. A. W. Hamiter, of Helena, has done some pretty painting lately in town. The interior of J. B. Leonard & Co.'s new store, counters, shelving, &c., together with the show counter of Mr. John Montgomery, are specimens which elicit much admiration. A friend who has long overlooked the claims of the HERALD, says for the sake of peace in the family he will do so no longer. He intends to spend a little for printer's ink. There are not a few men who rarely, except when forced through necessity, let the printers see a dollar of their money in the way of advertising. The paper is a prime necessity, and it is the duty of every man to help sustain it. How can it live without generous sup port? What would be the consequence if its publication were to cease? Spas modic and occasional advertisers, when they wanted its services, would be in dignant in that event. The newspaper is a necessity to a community, and busi ness men should help support it. Again, it speaks badly for a community when the paper goes abroad and it is found that many of the principal business houses seldom or never advertise in it. Think of it, friends. Live and let live. -We are all dependent on each other. If you have any job printing to be done call at the HERALD office and in quire prices before sending abroad. We can and do work as cheaply and as well as other establishments of greater pretentions. Patronize home industry. There is another consideration: you are subject to no inconvenience by reason of delay. Work ean be done at short notice. Try it. 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."~ SEx-Gov. Brown, of Ga.. says:-'"He finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex cellent remedy." Such endorsement by our great and good men deserves the attention of the afflicted. rThose suffering from coughs, colds and lung affections should use the Globe Flower Cough eSyrup. It will positively cure consumption. -For sale by S. F. FANT. 44-tf ARaIVALs AT THE SIMMoNs HousE. SJohn Willis, Edgefield; - Wingard, Lex intn-hri .Da,H oc,Go Sinton;p CharlieB. y H. Bosch, Grove FOR THE HERALD, Only Pansies. Only pansies, with golden hearts, Pierced by sunlight's glittering darts, Only pansies, with purple tips, Beautiful pansies, with dew-kissed lips. Tenderly we kneel at their lovely bed, In adoration bending the head, As we gather their blossoms sweet and fair, 1 To wilt in the massive waves of our hair. Precious pansies, heralds of spring, A wealth of fragrance you ever bring; I'll nestle a few, in this tie of lace, Just here, sweet pansies, close to my face. Only pansies, but sweeter to me, Than rarest tropical flowers could be; Let us gather the pansies while we may, As they gild with beauty hfe's rugged way. Williamston, S. C. MAGGIE. Hayes in Illinois. The Republican Party Split in Two-The Bottom Out of Everything. CHICAGO, March 29.-The course of the Fraudulent Administration now in power in this country is very un satisfactory to at least one-third of the Republican party of this State. The Republicans of Illinois have been of the most Radical stamp, and to many of them the course of Mr. Hayes has been most distasteful. Last fall when it was evident Governor Hayes would be defeated unless the votes of South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana could be secured, the Hon. Charles B. Far well of this city was written to and sent at-an early day to New Orleans to assure the Republican State officers I and the' Returning Board that if they would stand firm and count in Hayes, Hayes would, in turn, carry out the policy of Grant, and stand by them, and back them with the strong arm of t military power. Packard, J. Madison Wells, Kellogg, and the entire crew were delighted with this assurance, played true, and counted Hayes in. You can imagine how Mr. Farwell feels now when Mr. Hayes has turned tail to the pledges which Farwell was authorized to, and did make to the vagabonds and forgers of Louisiana. They stand suddenly still and say if Hayes violates the pledges which Farwell ma'e to the carpet-baggers of Louisiana, and which Chandler gave those of Florida, he must run his Administration without them. Gen. Logan, it is said, cor dially sympathizes in this feeling. The Journal, Tribune and inter Ocean will stand by the Administra tion. The Evening Post is with the sore heads. Bob Ingersoll is lecturing around the State in defence of Hayes and his policy ; but with the Repub licans, pure and simple, the current is against~ Bob. The Grangers have so long been taught the doctrine of hate, that they think it queer that they should be so soon called on to practice the beautiful precepts of justice and love. Ingersoll lectured here on this subject Tuesday evening, and the Re publicans are about equally divided as to his recommending the Hayes poli cy, and his frank admission that in the recent canvass he showed himself to be a flatulent demagogue and ass. E. B. Washburne is a strong man in Illinois. It is well understood that his resignation was asked for by Mr. Evarts. His course during the Ger man-Franeo war added very much to his popularity with the Germans, and he is to-day the strongest Republican with the people in the State. Wash burne is considered, with Ben Camp bell, J. Russell Jones, and some others, a part of Grant's old guard, and the best part of it at that. -These selfish and grasping Galenians think when they lost Grant they lost all, and they feel like letting Hayes run his own machine. It is a well accredited- fact that Judge Davis, on his return from Wash ington, tendered the vacant seat on the Supreme bench of the United States to Judge -Drummond, much to the discomfort of that cold-blooded pharisee, Tim 0. Howe of Wisconsin. Timn and his son have become possess ed of too much sudden wealth for him to be re-elected from Wisconsin ; hence the anxiety to get a safe place for him. To THE LADIES-New and beautiful sheet music, comprising Songs, Duetts, Choruses, Waltzes, &c., at publishers' prices at the Herald Book Store. To THE Boys.-A few copies of De Witt's Base Ball Guide for 1877, This book is an authority. Call at once and secure one. To YOUNG MEN AND MA.IDENS who write Billet Doux, the Herald Book Book Store is the place where can be found paper and envelopes in the pret tiest boxes imaginable. To SCHOOt BoYS AND Guats.-If you want slates, copy books, pens, pencils, books, pocket inkstands, &c.~, ask for them at the Herald Book Store. To THE FUBLIC.-At the' Herald Book Store can be found the best of paper and envelopes, and every other article of stationery used in this sec tion. 13--tf. ADVERTISE.-AdvertiSe and let the people of the County see that Newberry is a live town, and that her merchants have goods to sell and mean to sell them. If you cannot afford to contract for a hundred dollar advertisement as in the good old days, send in a fifty cent one. No matter how small the price or the notice, send it in and show that there is life in the town. Make a run on something, if it's only dried cod fish or dried apples, and draw custom by which other merchandise will be sold. POST OFFICE, NEwBEERY, S. C., April 7, 1877. List of advertised letters for week ending April 7, 1877: Alien, James Henderson, Jno. Blai. .aptn (ol) McGraw. Win. N. Tribute of Respect. WHEREAS, Our Brother and fellow-laborer n Ebenezer Grange, JNO. D. BoozER, has )een removed by death from the midst of us, In the Providence of God; therefore, Resolved, That we testify to the fact of his laving been a faithful and industrious mem >er of this Grange-working as one who ippreciated the elevating influence of the ?atrons of Husbandry-appropriating the dvantages of the Order to himself and ex ending them to others. We feel his loss as an ficient officer, in which capacity he served nost of the time, from the establishment of 3benezer Grange up to the time of his death -rising higher and higher in the confidence if his fellow-members. Resolved, That a blank page in our Record 3ook be set apart for the inscription of his tame. Resolved, That we assure his family of our ympathy with them in their distress, and hat a copy of these resolutions be sent to hem. Encouragement for the Feeble. Debility, whether it be inherent, or caused >y overtaxed strength, or protracted illness, ias a most depressing influence upon the nind, breeding an abject melancholy nearly ikin to despair, and enforcing the abandon nent of cherished projects and high hopes. 3 appily, the enfeebled system, even in ex reme cases, is susceptible of invigoration. It a proved by incontrovertible evidence that ostetter's Stomach Bitters is an unfailing trengthener of the weak, and that in addition o vitalizing the physical organization, it es :ablishes regularity among those organs upon vhose efficient discharge of the duties im >osed on them by nature, continued vigor .nd health depend. Thousands of instances night be cited to show the regenerating infla nce of this health-giving agent in cases of lebility, liver disease, dyspepsia, nervous ilments, constipation, intermittent fever, trinary and uterine troubles, gout and rheu natism, and other maladies. 14-4t Commercial. NEWBEERY, April 10.-Cotton quiet-mid ling 101. Bales shipped during week-169. LIvERPOOL, April 9.-Cotton quiet and reak-middling uplands 6 3-16; middling )rleans 6 7-16. Nzw Yonx, April 9.-Cotton quiet-up ands 111; Orleans 11k. Gold firmer, at 051a1.053. BALTIMORE, April 9.-Cotton dull-mid [ling 111. AUGUSTA, April 9.-Co'ton dull and en irely nominal-middling 11. CHARLESTON, April 9.-Cotton dull-mid ling 113. MlTiscellaneou8. IDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The creditors of the estate of Robert cruggs will present their demands, duly Lttested, to the undersigned on or before he first day of May next, or else they will >e barred payment. W. A. FALLAW, March 20, 1877-13-3t. Adm'r. NOTICE. ro the Traveling Public. The undersigned would respectfully in orm his frien<ds and the general public, hat hie has. opened a BOARDING HOUS.R it the corner of Nance and Friend Streets, iot far from The Depot. As the rooms are ell appointed, the table abundantly sup yied with well cooked food, and the ser vants polite and attentive, he hopes to give atisfaction. A. W. T. SIMMONS. Mar. 28, 13-if. PIC NIC DINNER Will be given by the citizens around Jary's Southern Saratoga Mineral Spring, yn Tuesday, the 15th day of May next. All ersons are invited, and all families ag respectfully invited to bring in full baskets. There atre expected to be some mineral speeches on the occasion of the Mineral EPic Nic. M. H. CA MPSON, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, JOSEPH BERRY, J. P. H ARDY, A. P. COLEMAN, WINCE COLEMAN, .1ACOB W. HARDY, Committee of Arrangements. Apr. 2, 1877-14-2t. Tan Bark and Hides Wanted, The undersigned wishes to purchase 300 ords of Tan Bark and 1O,000 lbs. Hides, for which he will pay cash on delivery. April 4, 14-lm. L. J. JONES. PARKER'S HOUSE, NEWBERRY, S. C. Since tlie burning of the Hotel at, this place, and appreciating the need of accom modations for travelers passing through the town, I am prepared to take transiens boarders, furnishing good board and rooms. The House is most pleasantly situated in the centre of the town. A porter will be at the depot to attend to baggage. Orders concerning the House can be left at the Store of F. N. Parker, opposite the Post Office. Persons wishing table board can be ac comiodated at the usual rates. MRS. L. S. PARKER, Mar. 21, 12-lm. Proprietor. GREENVILLE HOTEL, CREENVILLE, S. C.. New Management ! - - New Building! New Furniture! . -- The undersigned having leased this g~ro perty, begs leave to announce that it is complete in all its appointments, and has many advantages for ldes and children in its comfortable rooms, large verandahs and shade trees, and its convenience to the beautiful grounds of Furman University. am prre topomise tthe ptrons neatly furnished ro.oms and a table not sur he ose will be uner the direct man agement of the undersigned and his family and will be kept scrupulously clean inal [eainvites the patronage of his friends and the public generally . M PIHS u Take the Green Omnibus at the depots. ar. 28, 13-tf. 2,04)0 lbs. Country Bacon, Sides, Shoulders and Hams. J. N. MARTIN & CO. Mar. 21, 12-tf. TOBACCO. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOXES TOBACCO, of different brands. On hand and for sale cheap, by . B. LEONARD & CO. Mar. 28, 13-tf. NOTICE. i'ka MrnlAftv, ~ ~',4dava and - 71Wiscellaneous. Respectfully ann iunces to the public that he has re-opend his BAR R OOM one door S.wh of hi: s4d d, wl 't he will contua :o k*ep t- 'y c :-e Wines, Liquors and Aes, SECARS; &C Arra:igements will soon be completed for the opening of the BILLIARD ROOM, of which due notice will Ue'iven. Mar. 21, 12-Im. 2,000 IIIDES VNTED. MARKET PRICE PAID IN GASH FOR GREt.N AND DRY HIDES. L. J. JONES. Mar. 28, 13-4t. WOOD FOR SALE By the load or in any quantity. Deliv= ered on short notice. Apply to J. C. WARDLAW, At Pope & Wardlaw'. Newberry, S. C., Mar. 27, 1877. 1$3;-3 CANDY AT 18 CENTS. I am selling pure, fresh CAND.IES at the lowest figures ever known in Newberry ONLY 18 CENTS PER POUND. Manu= factured from the very best sugar. Cail and see for yourself. LOUIS CREDE. Mar. 28, 18-im. - Greenville & Columbia Railread. Passenger Trains run daily,'Sunday*ecoepbd, connecting with Night Trains on8otlCarc1na up and down. On and after Wednesday, March 14, the following will be the Schedule: - UP . Leave Columbia.............. 846 a m " Alston........................ 10.0.a e " Newberry.......................11.50 a m " Cokesbury..... ............. 8.17.: " Belton. ................... 5.00 p m Arrive Greenville..................... 6-'rok; DOWN. Leave Greenville................. 7.4 * 3 Belton.............-........... 9.35 3a " Cokesbury..;....... .. ...11 24 " Newberry..................... 2.28p a. Alstoa.. ................... 0iO Arrive Columbia....................... 5.50 p a Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge ERf Rcoi DowN TRAIN -. M Leave Walhalla at........................... 6.00 sam "4 Perry 'lle...:...................... . ,6 . " Pendleton............. . ............. 7.85- a " Anderson......................-... 8 t Arrive at Belton.............................. 9.25 a a Up TEAI. - -- Leave Belton at ... " Anderson 6.00 p " Pendleton .7.00p ,. " Perryville..... 73 % Arrive at Walhalla...... 815pm THOS. DoD AMREAD, Gen' I upt. JamE NORTON. Geea Ticketgentg~ io South Carolina Railroad Company. CorUxarA, S. C., March 18 18%." ON and after this date .the Passenge Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road 'T2unina follows: DAY PAS8ENGEE TRAI-BUEDATS RXE03 Leave Columbia at................. 840 gm Arrive at Chiarleston at ........................ 4.2 pm Leave Charleston at .........,..... 4.lPaI Arrive at Columbia at.................. 6.00 pma NIGHT EXPE8 ACOoxxoDATZOR THAZN. Leave Columbia at..................7.00 pm Arrive at Charleston at..............6.50 a LeaeCharlestonat8..............................925pm - Arrive at Columbia at..............?15 am Camden Train .ill runathrsg to Coambi on Mondays, Wednesdays and 8auray. Leave Columbia at...............I 4pua Arrive at Columbia at...........11' Sp a Up Columhia Night Train onnects einhs# with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. S. S. SQLOnONS, Gn.apin S. B. PICEEs, Gene1 Icke;.Agent. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta E. L. The followig buope XAII. EPRE0-GOING NfORTE. LaeAu .........6..;....8G L.. Leave Columbia.. ..~.:.N .15 7.. Arrive Charlotte..............6.15 A.. K. NAIL, EXPEE86-GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte................... 9.36 P. M. Arrive Coluibia..........:.....;~8.20 A. K. Leave Columbia.................0 A.. Arrive Augusta................. 7MA. M. Runs daily. ACCOMMODATION TR AIN. [Runs daily, Sundays excegted.] CHA RTITE DIVISION. GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia, - - -- 9.15t% m. Arrive Charlotte, - - -. -. .8 p. m. . GOiNG SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, - - 4 8 .3Sa. . Arrive Columbia. - t - 2483p. m. AUGUSTA DIVISION. GOING SOUTH. Lave Columbia, ,-. - - 6.80 a. m. Arrive Augusta, - - - - Se5p.m. GOING KoETE. Leave Augusta, - - - - 0a .. Arrive Columbio, - - - a 28 p. JAS. ANDERSON, General8ag't A. POPE, Gen.Passenger and TicketMantsL SPARTANBURG &1 UNiON RAILi;A The following Passenger Schedule will b . rated on and after Tuesday, June 6th, Downward-Monda , Weesa Upward-Tuesday, usa DOWN TRAITN. Arrive. Leave. Art Le.*' Sartanburg.... 9.80 a. m. S.10 p.m.e. colet......... 10.20 10.25 325 'S0 Unionville...11.46 12.15p.mn.3255 120 Sa ntuc........12.55 1.00 12.156e 12.20 Fish Dam....... 1.20 1.25 11.5 an.5 Shelton........1.50 200 11.15 1.1.20 Lyles' Ford......2.25 2.30 10.47'105 Str others........ 245 2.50 10.26 10.30 Aston........ 8.45 9.80 Close connection made with Greenville and Columbia Trains-Stages at Trains on arrival in Spartanburg, to convey Passengers to Glean's or Cheroke Sp 'i' evening. W. DAIES.Superintendent. Laurens Rail Read. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the following schedule will be operated: DOWN TRAI&. Leave Clinton..............815A. M. Arrive Helena...............10.20 A. K. Arrive Newberry.............10.30 A. K. UP TRA.IN. Leave Newberry..............2.00 P. M. Leave Helena...............2.35 P. K. Arrive Clinton...~..........4.45 P. K. Connects with up passenger train.oneen ville and Columbia Rail Road at Newberry, and with down passenger-tranatlena. ALONZO RUgiiBA SHAVING AND KLAIR DEtSSIG SA.LOON, Plain Street next door to Dr, Ge'Offce, COLUMBIA, S. 0 - Room newly fitted and furnished augn temen attended to with celriy, aesthe most approved styles. y 2 TOBIAS A Will