University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO N_w ADVERTISEMENTS. Lucy A. Martin-Notice. John P. Aall-Xewberry Steam Mill Co. Pope & Wardlaw-Dra_s, Medicines, &c. W. T. Tarrant-Notice to Owners of Dogs W. F. Ewart and otbers-Picnic Thursday Win. E. Pelham-Pure, Fresh and Reliabb Drugs. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local colwnn are inserted a 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 chargec as regular advertisements at $1 pe2 square. Notices of administration, and othc, legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well a; communications of a personal characte3 must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Heralc is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for sia months, 75 cents for three months anc 25 cents for one month, in advance Names in future will not be placed o, the subscription books until the cash ow its equivalent is paid. Where shall we buy our Crockery Glass and China Ware, and other arti cles indispensable in every well regu lated family? This is an importan1 question, but fortunately it can be an swered without difficulty. Buyers, and more especially the ladies who havE largest experience in such things, likE to make selection from a stock which i; extensive in variety; and they are right for they can do better than from limited assortment which atfoids n< chance to gratify their tastes or snil their pockets. At Messrs. Kingslanc & Heath's elegant store in Columbif every possible desire can be satisfied their stock is one of the largest and best selected in the State. Send an or der to, or visit them at their store op posite Columbia Hotel. 17-tf. FALSE IMPRESSION. It is generally supposed by a certaiz class of citizens, who are not practica: or experienced, that Dyspepsia can nol invariably be cured, but we are pleasei to say that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWEJ has never, to our*knowledge, failed t( cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complainl in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach Costiveess, Sick Headache, palpitatior of the Heart, low spirits, &c. Out o: 30,000 dozen bottles sold last year, no! a single failure was reported, bul thousands of complimentary letters re ceived from Druggists of wonderft cures. Three doses will relieve an' case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size 75. cents. For sale b: Dr. W. E. Pelhamn. 12 tf.eow. REFER to advertisement of Gooi Books for the Farm and Garden, ani also to that of the Dispensatory of the United States. Any of these books wil be furnished by us at the prices named Books of all kinds at regular publishers prices. Orders solicited at the. Herald Book Store and prompt attention given Cash in all cases to accompany order, 18-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 sel them. If you cannot afford to contrac for a hundred dollar advertisement af in the good old days, send in a fift: cent one. No matter how small th< price or the notice, send it in and shov that there is life in the town. Make: run on something, if it's only dried cod fish or dried apples, and draw custon by which other merchandise will bi sold. To THE LAD>IES.-New and beautifu 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, Thi: book is an authority. Call at once an< secure one. To YOUNG MEN AND) MAIDENS wh< write Billet Doux, the Herald Boo: Book Store is the place where can b< found paper and envelopes in the pret tiest boxes imaginable. To SCHOOL BOYS AND GnmLS.-If yol want slates, copy b.ooks, pens, pencils books, pocket inkstands, &c., ask fo: them at .the Herald Book Store. TO THE PUBLIC.-At the Herai< Book Store can be found the best c paper and envelopes, and every othe article of stationery used in this see tion. 13-tf. When Edward Scholtz repairs your cloc or watch it is warranted for one year. Tr him. Sazisfaction guaranteed. . 2-1y Memorial Day was observed here A large number of people wvent to th Cemetery and took part in the desors tion of the graves. ASTHMA can be cured b~y using Shr ner's Balsamic Cough Syrup. Sold b rope & Wardlaw. 20-2t. We have just received a commnunic: tion from the Senior in Charleston-to late for this issue. He has been havin such a good time he couldn't writ sooner. PicNIc.-The biggest picnic of th~ season comes off Thursday at Chine Spring. Conveyances will be at tb Female Academy for the ladies an the baskets. There was a very large congregatic at Bush River Church Sunday. Ti sermon was preached by Rev. W. I Rice, Pastor, after which the Sacramer of the Lord's Supper was administere< The Presentment of the Grand Jur is found in this issu~e. It is pointe and searching, and the members wer highly complimented by the Presidin Judge for the manner in which the performed their duties Pope & Wardlaw have just received a large addition to their stock of Drugs, Toilet and Fancy articles, which they offer "as low as the lowest." See their advertisement. If your dog isn't mad and you don't want to get awfully mad yourself, you had better keep him up, or the police will be practicing on him with their pistols. See ordinance of Town Coun cil on the subject. Mr. Cash has a pretty new awning in front of his store. We have engaged a white pine box and sitting room un derneath. The next thing in order is a sharp knife. Then let the dull days of summer come. THE HEATHEN CHINEE.-We saw a letter from one of them the other day that was a curiosity-written on fine tissue paper in Chinese characters. Our interpreter is absent or we would print it. 0u: people should turn out more generally to the Young Men's Christian Association meetings, and thus encour age the young men in their laudable endeavors to do good. The meetings are held regularly every Sunday after noon in Temperance Hall at 5 1-2 o'clock. Capt. Jas. N. Lipscomb, Master of the State Grange, has arranged with the proprietors of the Columbia Regis Otr to have a "Grange Department" in that journal, as an organ for their order, once a week. The articles will appear in the Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly editions. Women are going into the insurance business. And when a comely woman enters a man's office, hitches up her chair, places a fair hand on his arm, and begins to talk about policies, he feels as if his life ought to be insured pretty soon. And this feeling is greatly augmented should his wife drop in un expectedly during the interview. ATTENTION.-We take great pleasu%e f in calling attention to the advertisement i of Dr. W. E. Pelham. The Doctor was t one of the greatest sufferers by the late fire, having had no insurance on his I stock; but he has gone to work earnestly, replenished -his stock, and keeps always ,on hand first class articles in his line of rbusiness, which he sells at fair figures. The "Baby's Best Friend" is the most appropriate title for Dr. .Bull's Baby Syrup. It is absolutely free I from Opium, Morphia and other power .ful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable under all circumstances, and by allay ing the usual Stomach and Bowel Dis orders of Babyhood keeps the Child from fretting and crying, so injurious to itself and annoying to all. Price 25 7 cents. 1 IMPROVEMET.-Mr. Redding, of t Charlotte, N. C., has the contract for building three brick stores for Mrs. Mower on Pratt Street, between Mr. Singley's new store and the corner. SThe stores will be built altogether out - of new brick, and Mr. O'Neall, of Salis bury, N. C.. has arrived with mules, implements and thirty hands to manu facture the bricks. The brick-yard is I located near Mr. Crotwell's. We under stand that all the stores will have iron fronts, and will be of the same style of architecture. S TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. SThe following transfers of Real Estate were recorded during the week just ) closed: C E. S. Coppock to Willis H. Lathrop, e one acre, $100, - J. J. Carrington, Sheriff, to Augus tus A. Maffett and others, 4 1-2 acres, 2 $10. , Jacob C. Counts to J. M. Wheeler, H.' r~ C. Moseley and W. A. Moseley, five lots in Prosperity, $3,500. SE. S. Coppock to W. H. Wallace, S82-100 acre, $123. -Thomas is again in trouble. He was arrested Wednesday, the 9th instant, on the charge of improper use of the ~proceeds of a bale of cotton seized by~ hitn while Trial Justice. He was car ried before Trial Justice Packer, and -released on bail of $500, Elijah Philips, e Wesley Brown and Burr Raines being Shis bondsmen. The circumstances of the case are these: Some time last fall Thomas attached a bale of cotton be longing to Mr. Hart Blease, brought it to town and had it sold, without giving Mr. Blease any notice. Thomas has left Newberry-it is not Sthought that he will return. . ;e BASE BALL-According to appoint ment the Ninety-Six club came down Friday to play a match game with the e Newberry boys. A large crowd, of 's which the young ladies formed a ma e jority, was present on the College d campus, to witness the game. Nine innings were played, the Newberry boys making forty-two rounds and the n Ninety-Six club twenty-four. te In the evening the young gentlemen ). and ladies assembled at the Female it Academy and spent several happy hours . in conversation, promenading, dancing, games and other pastimes so fascinating y to the youthful mind feminine and maas d culine. 'e Among the "96 boys" we observed g Mr. Thos. Cook, well known in New y berry, Mr. Kinard, an old school-mate, now a pater familias, Mr. Preston - f th aimmentrd Prestn ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNT. No more straw bonds. Grass is growing furiously. No discount on Spring now. Jalapa is raising frying chickens. The Prosperity people liko music. The Methodist Church has a bustl on. Strawberries are abundant at 15 cent a quart. Mr. Cash has planted shade trees ii front of his store. The whip-poor-wills are chantin= their evening songs, And the voice of the turtle is hearo in the land, But milk and honey don't flow muc by a-long sight. Both Editors were absent last week and the devil ran the machine. Pope & Wardlaw are selling blu glass lamp chimneys. A mad dog was killed in town Frida' evening by the police. The young folks are still investigating the "do-re-mes." A party of gentlemen started out to day on a fishing expedition to Saladi river. The roofs of all the .stores on Mollo hon Row have just received a fresh coa of paint. The Drum Major of the Band doesn use a broom stick now but a handsomi baton. Subscriptions are coming in quite en couragingly. Come on, gentlemen there is room enough for all. A mad dog bit Mr. F. H. Dominick' dog Wednesday. He has already los two by hydrophia. A pretty lady looks as well in a nea calico, properly made, as in silks an( satin. But they won't believe it. The Band will play in Johnstone' Grove to-morrow (Wednesday) after noon, at 5 1-2 o'clock. The road between Sandy Run an Col. Griffin's has been put in good or der. Mr. Atchison bossed the job. The washing-machine men gave i public exhibition Monday afternoon i rear of the Court House. Mr. W. T. Wright put the tin roo on Mrs. Wicker's store, and is now a work on the -roof of the new Single; building. North Carolina is pretty well repre sented in Newberry just now-one.con tractor, a brick manufacturer, witl thirty bands, mules, etc., a fruit agen and a man who buys bank bills. In clearing away the rubbish of thi old hotel Thursday, the workmen cami across the dinner bell, in goofl condi &i tion. They ring it now every day fo knocking off. The Chappell's Depot people -ar< about equally divided on the subject a new county. They feel attached t< Newberry, but Ninety-Six is only haJ as far from them. The dog campaign continues witl unabated vigor. Another was kille< by the police Monday morning in town He had been bitten by a dog suppose< to be mad. Let us have a dog law. We feel safe now; our neighbor be low has a Winchester rifle charged t< the muzzle to demolish the first villain ous looking Spitz that makes his ap~ pearance. The season approaches when th< small boy wanders off Sunday after noons to the creek and comes bac1 home with glowing accounts of wha he saw and heard at the Sunday School We had the pleasure of a drive Sal urday behind the finest pair of horse that has been seen in Newberry fo many a day-we mean Mr. Miles' Ken tucky black and gray. This gentlemai has sold a great many horses and mule in this county, and has others on han< yet.. THOMrSOs, Dentist, Square above Pos Offce, 35-tf. PETTENGILL's NEWSPAPER DIRECTC n.-A very useful and interesting vol umne of 376 pages has just been issue< by the old and well-known advertisini agency firm of S. M. PETTENGILL d Co., New York, entitled PETTENGILL' NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY AND ADVER TISERs' HAND-BOOK FOR 1877. Thi preparation of the work has involve< much careful labor, information bavin, been sought from every city, town an< village where even the smallest news paper is published. The leading fact are given respecting 8,574 separati publications, designating the politica or other distinctive character, the fre quency of issue, the names of publish ers, etc., and showing how many c each edition (daily, weekly, monthly etc.,) are published in each State ani Territory in the United States and Prc vince in British America. The book is elegantly printed fror new type, and, beside its mine of infor mation, it contains portraits of leadin; New York journalists, and illustration of the extensive offices where the pub lishers transact their business in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Jt sold at the low price of $1.00 per copy and is certainly cheap at the price ti any business man who does ad1vertising 01. to any person who is interested il the extent of the Newspaper busines in America. COMMODORE VANDERBU T Handsoutely endowed a University in th~ ~ hnt Thr Thmd~Q 1W (~i1A~r left ~ riChE *Presentment of the Grand eJur-y C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF a NEWBERY.-IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS. t To the Honorable L. C. Northrop, as Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit: We the undersigned as Grand Jurors re- a spectfully present: That in obedience to your Honor's in- C structions, and in what we conceived to be n our duty, we have, in the time we felt pro- ri per to consume for the purposes hereinafter v stated, made an examination into the affairs si 1 of the County, and as the result of our de- S liberations submit the following : m c: FIRST, AS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS. tl The County Jail is in a wretched condi I tion. The roof leaks badly and the cells are so badly mutilated that it must be a i matter of almost impossibility to retain prisoners securely. The County Poor House needs immediate attention; the buildings need repair. The r inmates are destitute, in some cases, of la clothing; their food is scant ; there is no b medicine or physician to relieve the sick, tt of which there are a number. We would recommend that Dr. Andrew Wallace be 'e employed as physician, until the Board of t1 County Commissioners can provide one, at a salary of twenty-five dollars per month. C SECOND, AS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS. m We are aware that much of the uncer- p tainty and probably dissatisfaction attach-- C - ing to some of the County officers, arises tr t from the circumstances which have sur- ti rounded us for the past four months, yet we cannot permit this opportunity to pass rE without bringing to your attention some fi matters which occur to us as important. 0 We are not sure that the County has a S legal Clerk of the Court. This office is so tl important that we feel that no doubt should tr exist as to an officer holding so much of si 5 the people's money, and the custodian of so a t much that is valuable in records, &c. G We recommend that if it can be pro- nt cured that an election be ordered to fill a this office at an early day. s1 We find that but one County Commis sioner, Henry Kennedy, has qualified as re- a S quired by law. His bond is weak, how- t< ever, and should be strengthened ; we so C recommend. The other two County Com- ti I missioners have not qualified as-required b - by law, although they have provided bonds, tl which are, in our judgment, insufficient. ti We would recommend that ii it can be pro- u cured an election shall be ordered to fill w these offices at an early day ; but if they w are retained in office, they be required to s strengthen their bonds. c *t We find that Munson S. Long, who has a r entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office of. School Commissioner, is dis- r. . qualified from holding such office because ti . he was convicted of official misconduct a several years ago. n tWe recommend that the necessary legal ti steps be taken to remove him from the r. office, and that an election be held for a t4 SSchool Commissioner, if such a step is Spracticable.P - We find that Jesse C. Smith, who for- a L merly exercised the duties of the office of 'I County Treasurer, has been removed by C the Governor, and still holds public money ti fin his hands, which money he will continue N to hold until a successor shall be provi-led f' to receive the same. .d The bond of this officer is not satisfacto- a ry to us. By his own statement he has nearly four thousand dollars of public J funds on deposit in the National Bank of b -Newberry, subject to his individual check. t< The law contemplates that all public of- tl ficers shall keep their official funds to their e official credit in some Bank. We would tl recommend, therefore, that an order may a be passed by your Honor enjoining any in- Si terferenee of the said Jesse C. Smith with C any funds now in Bank to his individual credit, until the further order of this Court. o SWe have learned from the said Jesse C. b - Smith, that the Books of the Treasurer for a our--County are now in Columbia. This ti tshould not be allowed. We recommend p that the said Jesse C. Smith be required to li restore forthwith the said Books to their b -proper place, to-wit : the County Treasu 3 rer's office at Newberry. r We find that James W. Eichelberger is - acting as Coroner without having qualified as required by law, for although the law 7 authorizes him to hold over until a succes- b sor .is provided, lie having been elected his own successor, we feel that lie should b not be allowed -to do so any longer by C merely neglecting to discharge his duty. y We recommend that an elcetion shall 'ae t~ procured to fill this office, more than thirty o -days having already eiapsed since lie re - ceived notification of his election. SWe find that the Courty has no Treas-t urer, Auditor, anid but one Trial Justice. hi We would respectfully recommend that the si attention of His Excellency Gov. Hampton a be called to this mafter, to the end that a the said offices may be filled at as early at day as in his judgment practicable. b b AS TO THE COURT. jWe find that some legislation is neces sary in order to prepare this Court for the trial of causes by Juries. This matter is - too important to pass by. We would re- s commend that our needs in this regard be I presented to the attention of our members y of the General Assembly, to the end that appropriate legislation may be speedily procured. All of which is respectfully submitted.c S. P. BOOZER, Foreman. THOS. F. H AR MON. J. D. ASH. IPETER RODELSPERGER. - W. H. H UNT. b JNO. PIESTER. S W. H. H ARRIS. - JAS.M,d~SILL. VW. J. L AhEE. WILLIS X SANDERS. mark. a his I SMITH XDAVIS. a mark. S his HENRY X BOYCE. mark,.t JNO. T. PETERSON-.t e his brand Jury for the present term of the ourt, and on motion of Mr. Pope, Solici r pro tem., IT IS ORDERED, 1. That so much of the said presentment relates to the County Jail and Poor ouse be referred to the Board of County ommissioners of this County ; and, in as uch as there is a certain moral obligation sting upon the public authority to pro de for the necessities of its charitable in itutions, it is particularly urged upon the licitor pro tem. to seek such immediate aterial assistance as the public-spirited tizens of the community can afford. And te Court stands ready to protect them by hatever orders upon the public funds that ay hereafter be collected it may be author ed to issue and enforce, and by what. rer other resources it may have for their curity and reimbursement. 2. That so much of said presentment as dlates to the necessity of additional legis tion as will provide juries for this Court a respectfully referred to the members of te General Assembly for this County, ith the urgent suggestion that unless such gislation be had at the present session of te General Assembly the extra session died by this Court will fail to relieve the ounty of its confusion and embarrass ent, the Court will have lost much of its oper and healthy influence, and this ounty will be an unenviable exception to e order and well being of the other Coun es of the Circuit. 3. That so much of said presentment as lates to the present occupants of the of ,es of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Cor ier and School Commissioner, and to meon Young and Wesley Brown, two of te County Commissioners, be referred to te Solicitor, with instructions that he in itute such legal proceedings as, in accord ice with the recommendations of the rand Jury, will test at the earliest mo ent the right of the said officers to hold id exercise any longer the duties of the Lid offices. 4. That so much of the said presentment relates to the ordering of new elections fill the offices of Clerk of the Circuit ourt, Coroner, School Commissioner, and te two County Commissioners aforesaid e respectfully referred to the members of ie General Assembly for this County, in ie hope that should that Honorable Body, pon an investigation of the facts, agree ith the conclusions of the Grand Jury, it ould take such instant legislation as would .cure to this County the services of offi als about whose tenure of office there ould be no reasonble doubt or question. 5. That so much of the presentment as slates to the application to His Excellency ie Governor of South Carolina for further ppointmnent to the offices of County Treas rer, Auditor and additional Trial Justices, which the County might be entitled, be ferred to His Excellency Governor Hamp 6. That as relates to so much of the said resentment as refers to the books, moneys ad credits of Jesse C. Smith, ex-County reasurer, it is ordered that the said Jesse .Sfilth do cause the said books to be re rned forthwith to the proper office at ewberry Court House, and that, upon his ilure so to do within ten days from the ~te hereof, a rule to show cause do issue ~ainst him And it is further ordered, that the said esse C. Smith, his Agents and Attorneys e and are hereby enjoined from any in rference with the moneys belonging to se public funds of this County, whereso rer or by whomsoever deposited, and that te holders and depositors thereof be and te hereby restrained from paying out the tie, except upon the further order of this ourt. 7. And it is further ordered, that copies 1 each particular part of this speoiP order e served forthwith upon the pr of 1rties :cording to each several reference, and st the entire order, together with the resentment of the Grand Jury, in~ pub shed. in the Newspaper known as the New rry HERALD. L. C. NORTHROP, Circuit Judge. Newberry, S. C., May 9, 1877. At a meeting of the Newberry Bar on the th day of May, 1S77, the following pream le and resolutions were adopted: WHIEREAs, We find that no juries have een provided for the present term of the ircuit Court at Newberry ; and also in ew of the continued illness of Col. Bax r, one of the senior and leading members our Bar. Resolved, 1. That the Chairman of this eeing be requested to present to his otor, the Presiding Judge, the wish of mis Bar that rio business other than the earing of causes on Calendar, No. 6, and ich other business on the other Calendars may be taken up by consent of both es, be done at this term. Resolved, 2. That this Bar will oe pleased >have an Extra Term, for all Sessions usiness, and such business in the Pleas as oth parties may agree, from 1st Monday iJuly to 4th Monday of July next. A WARNING TO DISOBEDIENT Boys. -On Tuesday, the 1st inst., a circum ;ance occurred near Whitmire 's, in rewberry County, which should be a arning to boys who disobey their arents. Little Jimmy Perry, step-son of Mr. [. H. Burgess. went to Mr. John Mc arley's Mill Pond, although he had een frequently ordered not to go there, nid in playing at the edge fell in. Mr. rgess had just reached his home, bout two hundred yards distant, when e heard the chiid cry, and ran to the ond. .- When he arrived there the child ad sunk the third time, but seeing >me babbles rise in the watev Mr. R. i~ped in, and diving down, caught imy and brought him up. He was [most lifeless, but after "working with im" for awhile, brought him to life d consciousness. As soon as he couN peak he acknoviledged that it was gelesness that caused him to fall in; d said he wished every little boy in ie conntry would tak~e war*nin.g from te lesson l1e then learned. Had his :-abeti, been ne minnte late the See notice of Stockholders meeting of the Newberry Steam Mills. -PERSONAL.-Mr. Wm. Steele, of Sa vannah, is in town on a yisit to his sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Montgomery. Mr. Stephen Fowles has returned from Charleston. The Lipscomb-Corwin contest in the Senate continues. About two hundred witnesses have been summoned to tes tify. It is impossible at this time to predict what the result will be. Capt. Lipscomb is hopeful. P S. H. HAMPTON, Agent for the cele brated LINDLEY NURSERY, located near Greensboro. N. C., is now on his an nual tour soliciting orders for Fruit Trees, Vines and Plants, to be deliver ed at Newberry C. H., in November. D Trees warranted to live 12 months. Printed instructions in regard to plant ing, pruning and cultivation given on Gi day of delivery. I make a specialty of la a fine Strawberry named the MONARCH OF THE WEST, which ripens ten days r earlier than the Wilson Albany, twice as large, and is as sweet as the sweet- i est. This is one of the most prolific berries in this country. I will canvass fo the County of Newberry, and can be d< found while in town at the residence of st Mrs. Bradley. 18-1m. at POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., May 12, 1877. List of advertised letters for week ending May 12, 1877: Feltman, Miss Mamie Robertson, Sam'l of Longshore, Miss Della Whitaker, Rev. H. W. re McCullough, Miss J. Wilhite, Mrs. C. L. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. A Wonder-Working Remedy. No remedial agent has ever been offered to S the sick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of re- in mittent and intermittent fevers, constipation, E nervous ailments, rheumatism, and disorders b1 involving constitutional weakness or physi cal decay. It literallr "works wonders." The botanic ingredients which its spirituous basis holds in solution, act like a charm upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the brain, liver, bowels and nervous system. There is nothing in its composition that is not salubrious. It contains some of the most po tent tonics of the vegetable kingdom and the juices of the best aperient and anti-bilious T roots and herbs, combined with a perfectly ai pure stimulating element. The Bitters are peculiarly adapted to those engaged in ex bausting or unhealthy occupations, as by its use strength is sustained and the ability of the system to resist atmospheric and other influences prejudicial to health largely in- - creased. 18-5t Commercial. F NEwBERRT, May 15.-Cotton nominal 7a91c. Bales shipped during week 76. LvERPfooL, May 14.-Cotton dull and un- 1 changed-middling uplands 513-26; middling Orleans 6. NEW YORK, May 14.-Cotton quiet-up lands 10 13-16; Orleans 10 15-16; sales 595. Gold 1.065a1.07. BALTIMORE, May 14.-Cotton 4cl-mid dling 10j, AUGUsTA, May 14.-Cotton quiet and in fair demand-middling 10. CHARLEsToN, May 14.-Cotton active and E lower-middling 10j. Newberry Prices Current. 8 lc CORRECTED WEEKLY El By J. N. MARTIN & Co. ti n BACON Shoulders, Prime New.... S Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 10 Sides, C. R., New............. 113 03 DRY SA LTED MEATS Shoulders New.............. 8 03 Sides, C. i., New.........l10a 11 tI Sides, Long Clear......... O 1 ii HAMS- e Uncanvassed Hams........1 9] Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 17 I! LARD- 12 In Tierces............... 17 In Buckets................ 18 d SUG-AR,- al Powdered................. 16 G Crushed.................. 16 Granulated Standard..... .14 tI Extra C.................. 13 t Coffee C.................... 12j se Yellow................. 12 t New Orleans...............18 cl Demarara................. 18 11 MOLASSE-a New Orleans Syrup. 90 a New Orleans KLolasses. 80 c Cuba Molasses.......65 TEA-- Sugar House Molasse. 50 Gunpowder:..........1.50 0 Young Hyson.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE.....................26 PEPPER..........................380 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 80a 3 Best Rio............... 28a 80 ~ Goodfll............... 23a 25 - VINEGAR Cider Vinear........ 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 SOAP........................... 6a 10 SrARCH...................... 10a 16 TA R CAN DLES............... 16 FLOUR, per bbl...............11.00a13.00 PEARL 1HOMINY.......... ........ 5 CANDY ... -...............~... 18 CONCENTRATED LYE..........16 ENGLISH SODA.........,....... 10 HORSFOR D'S BAKING P'OWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 5 A XLE GREASE.................. 16 TOACCO................... 60a 1.25 STiTIOERY AND BOOKS AT THE The following are among many of the ar-t: ticles to be found at the HERALD BOOK ri STORE: y Blank Books, of all kinds, gy Memorandum Books. p Pocket Books. School Books. Sunday School Books.a Bill Books. 01 Bibles and Hymn Books. Copy Books. Bristol Board and Perforated Paper. Gold and Silver Papers. Tissue Paper, different colors. Base Balls, Dominoes, Chess~men and Backgammon Boards. Blotting Paper in Pads and Sheets. Portfolios, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes b and Views. Ebony Rulers, Pen Backs, Chromos. 0 Pens Peia holders, Erasers, Sealing Wax," India !nk. Slates and Pencils, Chalk Crayons. Paper Weights, Indelible Ink, Ink Stands in Variety. Inks,DIavids', Arnold's and Peerless black, blue and crimson. Letter, Note, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill and Sermon Paper. h All kinds Fancy Note Paper, put up In elegant boxes.u Letter and Photograna Albuus.. Enyelopes of all kinds, ai Penils-black, blue and red, Carpenters' ca Pencils, &c. DINNER HOUSE PRSPRTY S..h PROSPERITY, S. C: h ----------~ f.i~ .liscellaneous. II. & IS CICK INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR TOCK OF NEWGOON, WHICH IS LARGE IN VARIETY. RICES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES. N EXAMNATION ASKEI MOMESTICS of all Kinds. We make a specialty of DOMESTIC 3ODS, and have, therefore, in store a rge and complete stock at lowest prices. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. RHOES AND HATS. A splendid stock of SHOES of all kinds, r ladies, misses and gentlemen, at low >wn prices. Stock kept up to regular andard. A fine assortment of gentlemens id boys HATS, various styles. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. NOTIONS, IN VARIETY. Now in store a full stock of NOTIONS, all kinds, to which additions are made gularly. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. SADDLES AND HARNESS. We are agents for the sale of superior DDLES and HARNESS, and keep on tnd a variety in this line. As we sell at auufacturers' prices, we promise bargains. amine goods and ask for prices before iying elsewhere. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Apr. 25, 17-tf. TOBACCO. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOXES BACCO, of different brands. On hand id for sale cheap, by J. B. LEONARD & CO. Mar. 28, 13-tf. NOW READY. Drteenth Edition, Thoroughly Revised and sniarged. *HE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. evised by G, 3. WOOD, M. D., assisted by K~ C. WOOD, K D. ROYAL 8vo. SHEEP. $10.00. ITRACT FROM PREF'ACE TO THE FOUR .TEENTE EDITION. The last edition of the United States Dis nstory was published in 1870. Since that me not only has the growth of pharmaco gical science been very great,- btit there :s also been promulgated ia new edition of te United States Phairmacopcsia and a sup Lement to the British Standard. The addi-. ones and alterations which have thus been cessitated in the first and second por ons of the present volume are numerpus id important. "The advance of our knowledge of extra Scinal drugs has been even more exten e, reguiring the addition to the third part Sthe Dispensatory of accounts of no less an ninety-eight new substances, and, as the cases of Propylamin, Nitrite of.Amyl, c., a complete re-writing of many of the d articles. The additions of course vary Simportance, biut many of them are be eved to be of decided value. No care or labor has been spared to ren 3r the present edition equal in accuracy id in completeness to its predecessors. reat pains have been taken to omit super aous matter and to condense the text; but e additions have been so numerous that te work has been aiugmented by about ~venty pages. This increase is of course > deprecated ; but without it one of the lief values of the book would have been apaired, and it has seemed better to have few pages more of print than not to have complete representation of the Phana-~ Iogical science of t1e, tday?" ar For aale by Booksellers generally, or ill be sent, transportation free, upon re spt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. Orders promptly attended to at the HER~A.L BOOK STORE. May 2, 18-tf. ELEOT THE BEST! 'adworth, Martinez & Loman. PREPARED FOR IMDIEDIATE USE. 207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. From the thousands of purchasers of our REPARED) PAINTS, we have yet to hear 0 first Complaint. The reason is appa ent. Our paints have stood the test of ars, where other paints have failed in irability. Their covering capacity, being ,eater than any other paint. presents a 'actical item of economy'. Our paints are aranteed in every particular,-the con Lner assuing no risk whatever, as we ill re-paint any building on which our iints do slot prove satisfactory: allowing choice of English B.B. White Lead, or any her paint in use. EOR SAL.E BY S. F. PAIT, NEWBEBUY, S. C. May 2,18-3m. FOR SALE. 199* &CRES OF VALUABLE LAND, cated in Newberry County, and bounded lands of Mrs. M!. E. Gillin, Horton, iller and Buford. There is no mortgage a this land and there never has been. I ill mnake a warrantee title to the purchaser. For further particulars, write to REV. J. E. WATSON, Oak Hill, P. 0., Apr. 11, 15-tf Lexington Co., S. C. MRS. S. A. POPE Respectfully announces the opening of er BOARDING HOUSE, at the corner of ratt & McKibben Streets, for the accom Lodation of private boarders as well as the veing public. Her rooms are clean and ry, and table supplied with all the deli c~ies of the season. Board, per day, $1.50; er week, $5.00l. For particulars, apply to T. M. Shackleford. Apr. 18, 16-Im. otice for Final Discharge. The undersigned hereby gives notice that will inake a final settlement on the Es t~ nf flmw,mnn 1'P1IAr~ deeeased. on Fri Drugs $ Fancy .lrticles. D S. F. FANT, w Im As.ui: n E!A. DRUGGIST. I With a large and well selected stock of PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Brandies, Whiskeys, Wines, Porter, Ale, APPLE AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR, Of the purest quality. TOBACCOS, CIGARS and CIGARETTES Of choice brands. All of which I propose to sell at REDUCED PRICES. I call special attention of my patrons and the people penerally, to the following pre. parations, which have been compounded under my supervision with the greatest de gree of accuracy and nicety, all of which I claim to be equal to any on the market: FANT'S AGUE AND FEVER OURE, never fails to have the desired effect. FANT'S COMPoUND FLUID Erncr oF BucEU, for all derangement' of the Kidneys and Bladder. FANT'S CO'IPOUND ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA BARK AND IRON, for General De bility, Loss of.Appette, &o. r FANT'S ToNIc BrrrEas. Try them and you will use none other. FANT'S (ouea MIXiUE, for, relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c. FANT'S EssENcE JAMAICA GINGER. 'Dot ble the strength of any other on the market. FANT'S FEMALJ REGULATOR, for Amenor rhaea and Dysmenorrhcea. The cheapest and most effectual prepa. ration of any on the market. PANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children snf fering from Teething, Indigestion and Bowel Affections generally. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY C0MPOOUEDE -at all hours of the day and night. S. F. FANT, -NEWBERRY, S. C. May 9, 19-tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, 9RNGIST AN ~1EMIST, coluMsra, 8. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Cheai cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. De, oo.d A-.?Flflner,. HMRY! IJDETU Carolina is Free?E And niow, my friends and customers, I beg you to celebrate the glorious event.by taking advantage of the GREAT BARGAINS In nice goods now offered by C. F. JACKSON, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, COL UMBI A, S. C. This is hieadqutrters for Standard Prints at 6t and 8te. Handkerchiefs,*Towefr, Cassimecres, Tweeds, and, in fact, I can gire you Bargain's in every department, and I guarantee you goods and prices to give per tect satisfaction. Apr. 18, 16-tf. Professional Cards. P. B. BUFF, M1. D. ANDREW WALLACE, 31. D. RUFF, & WALLACE, Physicians and Sureons NEWBERRY, S. C. &- Particule- attention paid to diseas es peculiar to Femaales, Apr. 25, l'7-3m. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-eat-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office over Harmon's Store, ~adjoining H ERALD Office. Oct. 25, 48-tf NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, May 9, 19-17. NOTICE. T0 the TravelingPibc The undersigned would respectfully in rm hi frenas and "the maaEnae