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Special and Local. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Leahy-Citation. Prospectus Columbia Register.: S. C. Merchant and E. P. Lake-S50 Re ward. J. N. Martin & Co.-Scythe Blades and Grain Cradles. Cely & Bro.-Bacon, Corn and German Millet Seed for Sale. Dr. J. W. an:i J. Wistar Simpson-Glenn Springs Hotel. 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. Trees warranted to live 12 months. Printed instructions in regard to plant ing, pruning and cultivation given on day of delivery. I make a specialty of a fine Strawberry named the MONARCH OF. THE WEST, which ripens ten days earlier than the Wilson Albany, twice as large, and is as sweet as the sweet est. This is one of the most prolific berries in this country. I will canvass the County of Newberry, and can be found while in town at the residence of Mrs. Bradley. 18-1m. . Where shall we buy our Crockery, Glass and China Ware, and other arti cles indispensable in every well regu lated family? This is an important 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 wh,ch is extensive in variety; and they are right, for they can do better than from a :limited assortment which atfoi ds no chance to gratify their tastes or suit their pockets. At Messrs. Kingsland & Heath's elegant store in Columbia 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 certain class of citizens, who are not practical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Ct mplaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Headache, palpitation of the HeaIt, low spirits, &c. Out of 80,000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary letters re ceived from Druggists of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size 75 cents. Foir sale by Dr.-W. E. Pelbam. 12 tf.eow. When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock or watch it is warranted for one year. Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 35-1y TRANSFER OF~ REAL ESTATE.-E. S. Coppock to Francis E. Cozynens, 1-2 acre, $62.50.____ . Attention farmers, and secure a first rate Scythe Blade and Grain Cradle at from $4 to $5.50 each, at Messrs. J. N. Martin & Co.'s. MINIsTERS troubled with hoarsenes or unpleasant tickling in the throat, can be relieved by one dose of Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup. BASEBAL,.-A "match game was played at Ninety-Six Friday between the 96 nine and the Newberry nine, the Newberry boys again coming off vic torious-the score stood 38 to 12. The Commeneement of Newberry College (Waihalla) will come off the 28th of Ja.ne. There will be five grad uates, two from this county-Mr. J. B. Boinest, Pomaria; and Mr. Geo. B. Cromer, Newberry. SUNDAY PASTIE.-The police made a raid on an establishment in Amisoka Sunday, and found six negroes and one white man gambling. Tbey will tell the Town Council to-night what they know about poker and seven-up. Mr. John McKitrick, living in the neighborhood of Bush River Church, lost a little girl, two years old, with Meningitis the 18th instant. Three colored persons have recently died in that neighborhood_of the same disease. ,.FOR SALE! 20,000 lbs. C: R. Sides, 8 1-2c. per lb. Hams, 14 to 15c. German Millet Seed, $1.25 per bushel. Corn 85c. per bushel. By CEJLY & BRO., 1t. Greenville, S. C. Some negroes shot Mr. Jno. McCar ley's two fine fox hounds last week, killing one and so injuring.-the other as to render him worthless. Capt. Mc Carley valued the dogs very highly, and wouldn't have taken fifty dollars apiece for them. THOMPsON, Dentist, square above Post Office. 35-tf. N~OTICE.-The Young Men's Christian Association hold their meetings every Sunday afternoon at Temperance Hall. Services precisely at six. The next meeting will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Sumerel. Subject-Fai.th. The public are cordially invited. Reason and Incidents in favor of. Free Comn.union, by Rev. L. O'Neall, pastor. of Mitchell Hill Baptist Church, A pril 10, 1877. The above is the title of a pamphlet of 10 pages laid on our table by Mr. John A. Chapman, bookseller. who has copies for sale at 10cents each. All who feel an interest in this subject can procure copies from him. STINGING SNAKE.-We were shown a new variety of snake on Saturday, which was killed at Silver Street some days ago. It is pronounced a stinging snake. Its tail is sharply pointed and bears a clearly deflned sting resembling that of a bee. Its back is black, while its belly and sides are covered with broad red stripes. In length it is about two and a half feet. It can be seen at Mr. George Boland's shop. "HAMPTON TO THE RESCUE, or anye body else" was the cry of Wade (col'd) the other morning, while his mother laid the lash on his back in a forcible manner. Every body knows Wade, and knows too that a little licking is not amiss sometimes. We don't know what his transgression consisted of this time, but the 'parient' did and she laid it on heavy. He nromied her a new calien CAUGHT.-Frank Davenport occu pies his old quarters in the county ho tel. Tuesday. Davis, colored. from whom -Davenport stole the calf the Saturday night previous, took his gun and went in search of the thief. Finding Davenport he arrested him and started with him to town, but be fore getting here, met a constable and turned the prisoner over to him. A bright and beautiful child shows in its very expression that its Babyhood was not associated with Opium. Cor dials, etc.,-for the continued use of Opium is antagonistic to health. That valuable and highly recommended Remedy for the disorders of Babyhood, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, is absolutely free from Morphia and all other dan gerous agents and can be safely em ployed at all times. 40nly 25 cents per bottle. We return thanks to the Committee for an invitation to the Annual Cele bration of the Preston Literary Society, Wofford College, Spartanburg, to be held the evening of June 26th, 1877. The following question will be dis cussed: "Ought the study of Physical Sciences to diminish the study of the Classics in Colleges of the present day?" Affirmative, W. W. Lee, P. D. Mood; Negative, D. 0. Herbert, J. W. Koger. We learn that while the Laurens en gine was switching off cars at the depot Thursday a young lad who was taking a free ride jumped from the train in motion and, falling, struck his head violently- against the end of a cross-tie very near the wheels of the engine. His head was severely bruised and swollen. It is a habit among the small boys thus to ride at the depot, and the wonder is that a serious accident has not happened before this. Parents should take warning. LIPSCOMB VS. CORWIN.-There has been no testimony taken before Referee Kilgore in this case yet. The referee was authorized by the Senate to take testimony upon such conditions as the parties should agree upon, but Mr. Cor win-would not agree to any conditions, and hence the delay. Another resolu tion was offered in the Senate Thursday by Senator Jeter,jauthorizing the Referee to proceed peremptorily with the case, and as soon as that passes, the testimony will begin, which will probably be in a day or two. MEREDITHI.-It was our pleasure to visit the model farm of Mr. James O. Meredith last Wednesday afternoon. As usual, he was hard at work-he al ways works, and that is the reason he has such an abundance of everything. His field drops smile with promise, and his garden, though suffering from rain, is in fine condition. One of the sights to look at is his stock of milch cows, and this creates a desire to glance into the cool spring house, wvhere are ar ranged jars of cool, sweet milk and pans of golden balls of butter. It is a nice place to visit after the toil and tur moil of a day in town. GLENN SPRINGS.-We make the pleasing announcement that the Hotel at this celebrated watering place is now open for the season, and that the p)roprie tors, Messrs. Simpson & Simpson, have fitted it up in such a manner as to insure comfort to those who may visit them. The great curative power of this water is too well known to the people of this State for us to do more than call atten tion to the one important fact, that the house is open, and no pains will be spared on the part of the proprietors to give satisfaction both in the cuisine and the appointment of rooms. If you want rest comfort and a healthy locality, go to Glenn Springs, or if you are sick, go there and drink of its waters. COMPLMiENT To NEWBERRY LADIES. -A correspondent of the Columbia Register, in writing of the entertain ment given by the pupils of the Blythe wood Female Seminary at Doko, last week,-/'has this to say of the Misses Clark, of Jalapa: "These are the daughters of Dr. Clark, of Newberry, S. C., and are among the most popular and successful pupils in the college. In the soiree, they performed "Jolly Brothers," a beautiful duet, on the piano, to the delight of all. In the cantata, Miss Alma acted a lead ing part as "Fairy Goodwill," and Miss Lila acted an attendant's part in con nection with Miss Lott, of Edgefield. VISITOR.". EXECUTIVE APP'OINTMENTS.-Last~ week we mentioned the appointment of M,. A. Carlisle, Esq., of Township No. 1, and Jacob B. Fellers, of No. 3, as Trial Justices. The following gen tlemen have likewise received their ap pointment and commissions as Trial Justices: No. 3, Jno. T. Bynum; No. 4, Jno. W. Riser; No. 7, Capt. Jas. N. Lipscomb; No. 11, T. W. Holloway. Those above named, with James Packer, of Township No. 1, make out the full number, seven, to which this County is entitled. Capt. Jno. S. Hair has been appoint ed Jury Commissioner. There has been no appointment of Auditor or Treasurer. PEIRSONAL.-We had the pleasure of :n interview Friday with Messrs. Hickok and Matteson, two gentlemen from Otsego, New York, who are down ere prospecting with a view of settling. Mr. H. says he never sawv cotton grow ing m his life till he came down nere. He thinks our people could make a reat deal more money in cultivating hops than cotton. The cost of cultivation is far lower than in the case of cotton. He thinks this soil and climate suitable for its cultivation. We hope that he will buy land in our midst and give the matter a trial. Our people need diver sified labor. At the present low price of cotton, our chief product, it takes terribly hard scratching to make .$25 on an acre. Mr. Matteson, the experienced and practical tanner, whom we mentioned last week, has shown us another large roll of leather that he made from the hide of a whopping big bull; and how lng do you suppose it took him to tan it? Preciselyfour days. Both Mr. Hiekok and Mr. Matteson we find to be men of intelligence and culture, practical and earnest in their views, having an eye to business. Now, if these gentlemen can be in duced to stay among us, they will be a very desirable accession to our com munity, and would, no doubt, influence others of their friends of like character and intelligance to come. All such will find a most hearty welcome in Newberry. Mr. John C. Squier, the efflient ravelin -agnt of the Columbia B~egis THANKSGIVING DAY.-The husines houses in town were closed Thursda from 10 o'clock to 2. The Methodist Presbyterian and Baptist Churches wer largely attended. Rev. Mr. Pritchard preached a ser mon from Timothy, I-1, 2, 3: exhort you therefore, that, first of all supplications, prayers, intercessions an< giving of thanks be made for all men for kings, and for all that are in au thority; that we may lead a quiet an< peaceable life in all godliness and hon esty. For this is good and acceptah in the sight of God our Saviour." Hi leading thought was gratitude to God and his sermon replete with illustra tions of the wonderful goodness of Got in the past and present, and especiall) in regard to the happy results experi enced in the affairs of our State Gov ernment. The Rev. speaker is a thor ough straightout, and among the ver} many blessings which ho thanked Goc for was that in the shaping of our course the Convention wisely adopted thal policy, which under the blessing of Goc ave us a Governor who fears the Lorc And walks in His ways. His remarks were delivered in his usual impressive nd earnest manner. and were listened to by a large and attentive congrega Lion. Rev. Mr. Fair took no text, but de livered a very impressive and interest. ing address on the subject of gratitudt :o God. He said that ingratitude was he worst sin and the most prevalent o: which man is guilty, and exhorted hi: I carers to greater gratitude as individ. 3als, families, churches and people not in form and word only, but in hearl ad feeling. In speaking of one greal eause for gratitude as a Church, he re marked that during his three years' ex erience as Pastor of the Presbyterian Thurch here he had been called upot :o officiate at the funeral services of nly two grown persons and six chil iren; that many families to whom he oulcl point, during that whole time had known no sorrow, no hereavemen -nothing but uninterrupted prosperity Alluding to our Governor, he said it af Forded a great sense of security to know that he was a man who feaed and wor ;hipped God. seeking Divine aid and ruidance daily in the discharge of hi; responsible duties, and related two oi three incidents in connection with the Governor and Lt.-Governor that illus trated the Christian simplicity and gran leur of their character. Assuredly ther< is cause to be thankful that the Stat( has such men to rule over her. Anc we feel sure that no person that listenec to the earnest, eloquent words, of the minister but felt his heart grow warmer, as he contrasted in his own mind the the dreary past with the happy present md remembered that from Him cometl every good and perfect gift. Rev. Mr. Eason took for his tex Acts XXVIIU, 15: "He thanked Got nd took courage." He impressed upon his hearers the thought that if St Paul, in all his sorrows and trials foum rause for thanksgiving, we ought t< feel likewise; for unto us the lines hav< fallen in pleasant places, and we have a goodlhq heritage. As special causes for gratitude he mentioned (1) tha God has established His cause anc Church among us-a subject tha alls for the deepest gratitude; (2) thal He had preserved His Church, mnakmn; it triumphant over all its enemies. Lik4 the bush which Moses saw, she has been often enwrapped in flames, bu never consumed; Infidelity and the whole hosts of Satan have constant3 assailed her; yet '-Zion stands with hills surrounded, Zion, city of our God"; (3) that we have been honored by be ing made the children of God, and me eiving the high and holy name o Christ-as Ohristians; (4 that oui prayers have been heard, and the evi designs and purposes of the enemies o our State have been brought to naught The preacher closed with an earnes appeal to honor God, and show fort! our gratitude not only by our lips, bu in our lives also. True prosperity happiness and peace can only come' thus; for God honors those who honoi Him. The Day of Thanksgiving and Praye> has had a wholesome and beneficial ef feet upon the minds of the people here and, no doubt, the same effect all ove1 the State. Too LARGE AN AUDIENCE.-We havi frequently known men to back out frorr a performance because the audience was too small, but never when tot large, unitil Tuesday night last. A young travelling athlete, with muscle! ike iron, who can walk off with tw< bags of cotton fastened to his shoulders hold a full grown man out at arms length, eat a peck of ten penny nails be fore breakfast, and do various other feat's agreed to engage in a boxing matcl with Mr. M. before a select audience in the Hall over Bowers' store. 0; om-se an event so unusual in the quiel town of Newberry soon became noiset aout, and'long before the hour ap pointed a large and mixed crowd col lected on Main Street, the gamins amus ing themselves by throwing sand int< each other's eyes, and others telling what they knew of the noble science o: self-defence-which amounted to no thin'g The crowd grew larger-Ama soka, rotton row and gravel town were well represented, and the aspect grey lively as time advanced. After an hou: or more spent in promiscuous entertain. mnent, it began to glimmer through th4 minds of the crowd that there would b< no hitting out from the shoulder. Thii grew to certainty wh]en it was knowr that the rvial athletes declined comiins to time, for the reason that the audienci was too large and mixed. The crowc regretted this, and so did the HERALD': local, as it was confidently expected t< get a first rate articie for this week'. paper._ _ _ FENCE BURNING.-An attempt Wa! made Sunday night, between 10 and 1 o'clock, to burn the fences of Mr. S. C Merchant and Mr. E. P. Lake, beyoni Helena. Mr. Merchant's fence was sc fire to at seven dlifferent places, fort' or fifty yards apart; Mr. Lake's was fired at eight different places. Fortu nately the fire was seen in time to ex tinguish it before it had spread far, bu one hundred and fifty p)anels were burned. No conceivable motive can bi assigned for this atrocious deed. WI hope the perpetrators will be caught If the "bill to utilize convict labor pass they may yet have an opportunit: to serve their State in a useful, thoug] humble capacity. Messrs. Merchan and Lake offer a reward of fifty dollar for the arrest of the guilty parties, wit] proof to convict. CQMMODORE VANDERBILT Hjandsomely endowed a University in th e ., _ t , T T... T . ilde left. t a r ..eh s ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. V Thermometer rising. So are provisions. "96" dotes on Concerts and Balls. - Spring took a slight relapse Thursda; night. Mr. Peoples' brand new safe came ii Friday morning. Checkers, the popular summer game has commenced. Cash footed up heavy sales the da: of the Hook & Ladder picnic. Do you want any job printing done! The Herald office is the place. Ice Cream has made its appearanci -better late than never. - Mr. H. H. Blease is making improve - ments on his house and lot. Our young gentlemen who can spor a turnout these fine evenings are happy The Cemetery is again under loci and key, and it is hoped no more van dalism will be committed. Those who have the wherewitha will soon be fleeing to the mountains to escape the heat of summer. The boys and girls can tell exactll how many more school days there ar( till vacation. The honey crop this year is far supe rior to that of last year, both in qualit3 and quantity. Dr. W. F. Pratt expects to open it his new store on the first of August His building is progressing finely. A few lithograph portraits of Gov Zeb Vance, of North Carolina, for sal( cheap at this office. Danbury News: "An exchange asks 'May cousins kiss?' Certainly, if theii aunts ain't looking." Notwithstanding the scarcity of ma ney an enormous quantity of clothing has been sold in Newberry this season Milinery goods have also had a gooc run-and peace reigns throughout the county. Every lady has a new bonnet A premium is offered to the first mar who comes in voluntarily and makes 2 money deposit. The article is scarce If the style of ladies dresses ge much tighter the Temperance men wil have to take the matter in hand. Mr. Thos. D. Buzhardt had snap beans for dinner out of his garden Sat urday. His Honor the Mayor has erected t neat and substantial fence around hi: vacant lot in rear of his home lot. Two of Newberry's distinguishe veterans propose to spend a few day; at the Southern Saratoga across the river, and test the water. A young man had a bug to get int< his ear a few nights ago, the pain fron which was so great that he thought the roof of his head would fly off. There is nothing better calculated t< prevent the languor and biliousness peculiar to this season of the year thai a lemonade before breakfast. And, now, all the other young mer come in-to cout-and each one say; for himself that he wants to go and dc likewise. Col. Clary delivered a lecture fron the Court House steps Monday night or the subject of Mineral Springs-his Spring in particular. Those North Carolinians know hov to make bricks, and they also knowi how not to carry them in their hats They are as sober as they are indus trious. --An immense congregation filled the I Presbyterian Church on last Wednesdal f night. Every available space was oc .cpied-the attraction was a marriage. Suppose it had been a prayer meeting An old Divine once remarked o: Newberry that it was the hardest place to run a gospel plow into he had eve: seen. He was right-Money is King here. -Dr. S. F. Fant will accept the thanks of this office for a favor. We assure hin it was an opportune one. If otheri -would follow the example the HERALI might get through the summer. Oats and wheat are looking remark ably fine. We notice several fields it the incorporate limits worthy of men tion. Among them those of R. H Wright, Jas. Gauntt and others. What have become of our county lo cal itemizers, and why don't they sent us the news from. their neighborhoods We assure them that their eff'orts wvil be appreciated. Wake up, friends. The goods and chattels of W. H Thomas have been levied on by a con. stable to satify a debt, and are to be sold the 4th day of June. Who want a statesman's outfit? -A dog, supposed to have been mad belonging to Mr. WV. H. Blats, was sho: Sunday afternoon. It had attemptec >to bite some persons and otherwise act. ed strangely. Mr. Taylor's Shops caught fire Sat urday night; but the flame was discov ered~by the members of the Band, whc extinguished it before any damage.was ,done. -We make our humble apology tc Greenville for having inexcusably failec to mention her fair representative among the lady visitors at the picnic the 17t1 Iinstant. SFriend Simmons on being asked boy his Hotel was doing answered that his only trouble was want of room to ,ac commodate all the hungry and tirec who come to him. It is a satisfaction to know that somebody is doing well The nights are becoming silver: >light and treachei-ously soft, and th( young man who takes his charnnng gil walking too suddenly may giv 1her a cold and compel her to wear Shot mustard plaster. 3 CONER's LNQUEST.-Rina Coleman -a colored woman, died Thursdaiy after - noon. On the way to the grave Frida3 t suspicion was expressed that she hat been poisoned by Nancy Strother, cal ored. The coroner summoned a jur' a consisting of one white and eleven col. .ored, viz: WV. H. Harris, J. A. Hen. 'derson, Cornelius LeSesne, J. J. White, ner, Kay Robinson, Press Copeland iOs. GrifBn, Burrell Spence, Charle3 t Brown, Albert Counts, Quibus Simkin 3 and Silas Smith. The examination o witnesses elicited the fact that there wa a man in tihe case, the two females be ing rivals. No evidence was obtaine< e~cept unmeaning threats an som' e attempts at "conjuring." Dr. McIntosh HYMENEAL.-Cupid has been exceed ingly busy for a few months past, and very much has been accomplished by the lively little fellow. It is not often that he shoots wide of the mark, and it is our pleasure to chronicle this week the successful and happy termination of one of his latest feats of archery, which culminated in the old, old way last Wednesday night in the Presby terian church. That it promised to be an interesting occasion was manifested by the laige attendance which com menced early in the evening to fill the church, until every available position was taken. Our reporter-thanks to one of the white cravated ushers-suc a ceeded in getting a position, where a bird's-eye view of every one and _ everything could be taken. And first, it was delightful to notice the efforts of the fair beholders as they came t in to get where they could view with their "own proper eyes." Secondly, . the audience was much in advai.ce of the victims of cupid-we intended say ing the happy, handsome couple-and I their no less beautiful and elegantly I dressed attendants. How long the min utes seemed; how many dear necks were twisted in looking toward the door, s how many Lyes endangered by trying b to peer outside and into the street in hope to see the charming procession approaching. Laces, ruffling, collars - and pin-backs suffered to some extent. t At length it was borne through the air, I "My lords, the actors have come." This was intended for the choir up-stairs, and the signal for an appropriate march, t 'which sounding pleasantly, brought the f waiters in, charmingly coupled, from < - both entrances. This entrance was nicely arranged, slowly each couple v advanced and took position, then the < next, and so on until the entire number i were in place-then followed the bride and groom elect, calm, serene as a summer morn. The suspense was over, hundreds of bright eyes had taken in the whole, and hearts fluttered at a sight - which never tires. The ceremony was then begun by the Rev. R. A. Fair and the "two with but a single thought" were soon made one, and the Rev. F. W. Eason closed with prayer, when the wedding party filed out as gracefully as it.came in. - The names of the attendants are: t Mr. Jno. B. Carwile, Jr., and Miss Lalla i Rook; Mr. T. J. McCrary and Miss Fannie Gilreath; Mr. J. W. M. Sim mons and Miss Ida Gary; Mr. Jno. Gary and Miss Alice Mayer; Mr. L. W. Jones and Miss Dodie Fair; Dr. D. S. Pope and Miss Lila Boozer; Mr. W. F. e Ewart and Miss Clara Johnstone; Mr. 3 Jno. B. Mazyck and Miss Katie Mayer. Fair hands thad decorated the church for the occasion with graceful festoons, arches and wreathes of flowers and evergreens. On the walls were appro priate inscriptions in large letters of cedar. On the. left were the words, >"Love, Honor and Obey"; on the wall just opposite, "Confide and be Patient"; over the pulpit, in the shape of a tri angle, the sentence, "Be Faithful, Firm and Holy," eftclosing the monogram "P" and "0," and over the heads of the bride and groom hung suspended a large, beautiful marriage bell, made of white flowers and evergreens. I And this is the conclusion of the Swhole matter: MARRIED, in Aveleigh Church Wed nevsday evening, the 23d of May, by Rev.oR. A. Fair, assisted by Rcv. F. WV. Eao,Mr. WM. H. CARWILE, eldest so fMr. Jno. B. Carwile, to Miss AIEJ., youngest daughter of Mr. .Jno. 0. PEOPLES. All of Newberry. MOTIIER SAVE YOUR CHILDREN from torture and death by using Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. It will destroy and ex pel worms of every varie ty. It is a reliable agent. Use it according to the directions on the bottle and watch the result, and you will be convinced that it does its work well. A WVonder-Working Remedy. No remedial agent has ever been offered to the sick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of re mittent and intermittent fevers, constipation, nervous ailments, rheumatism, and disorders 1 involving constitutional weakness or physi-< cal decay. It literally "works wonders." The< botanic ingredients wh ich 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 roots andl herbs, combined with a perfectly' pure stimulating element. The Bitters are .peculiarly adapted to those engaged in ex- E hausting or unhealthy occupations, as by its use strength is sustained and the ability of a the system to resist atmospheric and other ; infiuences prejudicial to health largrely in creased. 18-5t Commercial. NEwBERRT, May 29.-Cotton-Best grade 7a91. Bales shipped during week 25. LIVERPoOL, May 28 -Cotton firm-mid dling uplands 5j; middling Orleans 61-16. Naw YoRK, May 28.-Cotton easier-up lands 11 3.16; Orleans 11 5-16; sales 395. IBALTIMoRE, May 28.-Cotton unchanged -middling 11t.1 AUGUsTA, May 28.-Cotton firm and in good demand-middling 10ka10l. CHARLEsTON, May 28.-Cotton unchanged Newberry Prices Current. CORREcTED WEEKLY a By J. N. M A RTIN & CO. i BACON Shoulders, Prime New.... S Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 10 Sides, C. R., New............. 11 DRY SALTED ME ATS- t Shoulders, New...............71 i Sides, C. R., New.........10 I Sides, Long Clear.........10 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........ 15 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 17 LARD-. c In Tierces................. 17 In Buckets................ 18 - SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed................. 16 Granulated Standard...... 14 Extra C.................. 1 Coffee C............... 121 1 Yellow................... 12 b New Orleans.............. 13 3 Demarara................ 18 MOLASSES- C New Orleans Syrup... 90 v New Orleans Molasses. 8'0 Cuba Molasses.. .....65 TE- Sugar House Molasses. 50 -Gunpowder................. 1.50 .Young-Hyson.............. -1.50 ALLSPICE................-.-.2 -PEPPER......................... 80 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 3a 33. Best Rio. .........-....28a 30 Good Rio.............. 2a 2.5 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar 65 - COR&-4 Tennessee........ -.1.05 MEA L- e....... 1 Uolted. ............. .10 SOAtd........... 6a.10 ' SOAP............................... 6a ,10 eMiscellaneous. LINDSEY'S CLOTHES POUNDER SIESSRS. EDITORS: To rub and scrub from 7 A. M. Till half past three or four, Is enough to break any human back And make their fingers sore. To rub and scrub and scrub and rub From early morning till night, Is awful hard on a mortal hub To make dirty clothes look white. Since Lindseys's Washer I have tried, My washboard I have thrown aside; The washings of a dozen men, Are all out on the line by ten. Washboards, farewell! I'd rather take My chance upon some icy lake, When thawing suns begin to shine Than trust to friendship such as thine. ,HORUS Avaunt, thou ghost of scrub and rub, With your weary digit thud, Since Lindsey's Washer. without the rub, Makes clean a hundred dirty dud. There are patents, issued in the washing ine and presented before the public, that re cumbrous, complicated and illy adapted o secure the ends proposed, to-wit: econo ay of time, saving of labor, and non-injury f material washed; but we are disposed to ay, that the CLOTHEs POUNDER, presented y B. F. Henderson and A. T. Ledford, gents, will carry out what is promised. It s simple in its construction, being nothing aore than an inverted funnel with an inner ase in the shape of an inverted pan; with a ube in which is inserted a wooden handle. t can be manipulated by a boy 10 years of ge, even a delicate woman, as there is re uired no great physical power. It has the advantage of hand washing in his way, that you can wash oat a whole tub all of clothes at once, without the- necessity if piece by piece. It washes clothes rapidly .nd cleanly. It washes clothes without in ury to the texture, and does not interfere vith buttons by beating them off. A tub full f clothes can be washed out in from 5 to 20 ninutes, or at the pleasure of the operator. In rs management the washer is relieved from he stooping posture required in hand wash ng. its very simplicity is what raises the loubt in people's mind of its effectiveness. Vith all the various Washing Machines pre ented, all have failed to come up to the nark; and while this is not perfect, yet it cems to us to meet the requirements de nanded, to a greater extent, than such as iave been heretofore submitted. We candidly believe it is, though simple, useful machine; effective and serviceable; onibining cheapness, economy of time, sav ng of labor and non-injury to material, and ould, therefore, recommend it to the con ideration of the heads of families needing a Vashing Machine. The agents for the State, B. F. Henderson nd A. T. Ledford, will satisfy any one by c tual demonstration of the efficacy of the ;lothes Pounder, and are prepared to sell ?amily, Township and County Rights to any ane wishing to purchase. They will remain here for ten days from late, and can be found at Mrs. R. L Brad ey's. A,CITIZEN. Newberry C. H. CERTIFICATE. The undersigned would respectfully state hat B. F. Henderson, Agent of Lindsey's 'lothes Pounder, did, on Monday, 21st May, 877, at my house at Newbarry, S. C., with ne of these machines, wash one hundred and ifty soiled pieces, consisting of sheets, calice resses, table cloths and general wearing pparel, in three hours' time, and from ap learances as -clean as if washed by good fficent hand. I can safely say that these nachines give good satisfaction and are all hat the Agent claims for them. S. F. FANT. We, the undersigned, respectfully say tc he public that,we were present at a trial of he Lindsey Clothes Pounder, manipulated y the agent, B. F. Henderson, and that it bree minutes he washed a tub full of dirty 'lothes, to all appearances clean. J. H. G AILL ARD, Chief of Police. May 23, 21-2t. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. rohn M. Glymph, as surviving A dministrator of the estate of Lemuel Glymph, de ceased, Plaintiff, against William R. entz, as Administrator of the estate o: Flavius Josephus Glvmiph, deceased, Nancy Feltman, Sallie Dickert, Bach mar Glymiph and Mary Glymph, Defendants. Complaint to Marshall Assets, &c. On hearing the pleadings herein, and or notion of Mr. L. J. Jones, Plaintiff's Attor ev : It is ordered, That the creditors of Fla 'ius Joseph us Glynmph, deceased, be required o render ir. and establish their demands, n oath before this Court, on or before the ifteenth day of June, 1877, and that they e er'joined from instituting suit for the ollection of their demands except in this ase. J. C. LEARY, J. P. May 18, 1877. 21-3t. ~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, James R. Watts and Rhoda Vatts have made suit to me, to grant themr setters of Administration of the Estate and ffects of Mary M. Boland, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish 11 and singular, the kindred and creditors I the said deceased, that they be and ppear, before me, in the Court of Probate, o be held at Newberry Court House, S. )., on the 9th day of June next, after ublication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ~renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, hy the said Administration should no.t be 'ranted. Given under my Hand, this 22nd a of May, Anno Domini, 1877. JA MES C. LE A HY, .3. P. N. C. May 23, 21-2t. B77. HER A LD-. 1877. iGENTS WANTED! We desire to secure the services of ener et.ie ladies, men, boys and girls to canvass r the PEE DEE HERALD, a large twenty. ight column Fireside paper, pnblished at adesboro', N. C., every Wednesday. We ril pay cash for services. The subscription rice is so low that it is no trouble to get up club. Subscription only One Dollar. Send r circulars and specimen copies if you rish to be an agent. A ddress JNO T. PATRICK, Wadesboro, N. C. "HIE RA LD COM P0UN D." We have a compound that we guarantee t mend broken glassware, crockery-ware, irniture, &c., so it will never come apart, Swill also put a patch on a shoe that will ick as tight as though it was sewed or egged on. Ask your Druggist or Merchant )r a bottle, .or if they haven't got it, send icents to J. T. Patrick, Wadesboro, N. C., r to Dowie & Moise, Wholesale Agents, harleston, S. C. May 23, 21-Im. FOR SALTE. 99k. ACRES OF VALUALE LAND, cated in Newberry County, and bounded y lands of Mrs, M. E. Gilliam, Horton, tiller and Buford. There is no mortgage t this landi and there never has been. I -ill make a warrantee title to the purchaser. For further particulars, write to REV. J. E. W ATSON, Oak Hill, P. 0., A pr. 11, 15-tf Lexington Co., S. 0. J N. MARTIN & CO., agents for Piedmont shrting and Sheeting. Mar. 21, 12-tf. NOTICEit Drugs X Fancy .Irtzdes. Dr. S. F. FANT, DRUGGIST. With a large and we!l .eieted stock of PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Brandies, Whiskeys, Wines, Porter, A.49 PPLE AND WHITE WINE VINEGAR, Of the purest quality. TOBACCOS, CIGARS and CIGARETTES Of choice brands. All of which I pro to sell at REDUCED PRICES. I call special attention of my patrons and Lhe people penerally, to the following pre. parations, which have been compounded nder my supervision with the greatest de. zree of accuracy and nicety, all of which I zlaim 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 ExTRacf or Bacnu, for all der"+ngements of the Kidneys and Bladder. FANT'S COMPOUND ELIXIR OP CA.IeaTA BARK AND IRON,. for General De bility, Loss of Appetite, &c. FANT'S ToNic BiTTERs. Try them and you will use none other. FANT'S ('OUGH MIXTURE, for relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, k, FANT'S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER.. Dou ble the strength of any dthet on the market. FANT'S FEMALE REGULATOR, for Amenor. rhea and Dysmenorrha. The cheapest and most effectual prepa ration of any on the market. FANT'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children-Dmtf fering from Teething, Indigestion and Bowel Affections generally. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY UPOMUE at all hours of the day and night. S. F. FANT, NEWBERRY, S. C. May 9, 19-tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DNGIST AND MiMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors nextt to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. Dry Goods '# .?FiW,seryu. VIITOR! LUBETY Carlolina is Free! And now, 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 L.EADER OF L.OW PRICES, COLUMBIA, S. C. This is headquarters for Standard Prints it 6t and Ste. Handkerchiefs, Towels, Uassimecres, Tweeds, and, in fact, I can give you Bargains in every department, and I guarantee you goods and prices to give per ect satisfaction. Apr. 18, 16-tf. Professional Cards. E'. B. EUFF, X. D. ANDREW WALLACE. M. D. RUJFFl & WALLACE, Physician ad Sureon, NEWBERRY, S. C. er Particular attention paid to diseases peculiar to Females. Apr. 25,17-3m. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law, NEWBER RY, S. C. Officee over Harmon's Store, adjoining RERALD Office. Oct. 25, 43-tf NOTICE. To the Traveling Public. The undersigned would respectfully in ~orm his friends and the general public, ~hat he has opened a BOARDING HOUSJR ~t the corner of Nance and Friend Streets, mot far from the Depot. As the rooms are well appointed, the table abundantly sup alied with well cooked food, and the ser rants polite and attentive, -he hopes to give arfct. 28A3t . W .SMOS .Mar. 28, 13-AY!. Rif f W AV il NAf fli .,7liscellaueOUS. PURE, FRESH AND RELIABLE DRfUu, AND ALL THE ELEGANT PREPARA TIONS IN USE, SUCH AS Trommer's Plain and Ferrated Ext. Malt, for the restoration of enfeebled constitu tions. Trommer's Ext. Malt with Pepsin, for Dyspeptics. Trommer's Ext. Malt with Cod Liver Oil, for Consumption. Fellow's Comp'd Syr. Hypophosphites, for Consumption and S crofulous Diseases. Baker's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. De Jongh's, Moller's, Marvin's, Hegeman's and New Foundland Cod Liver Oil in any quan tity. Sulphate Cinchonidia, (a Cinchona Aika loid) a substitute for Qninine and one-fourth the price. Equally efficacious as a Tonic, Anti-Periodic. Anti-Neuralgic and Febri fuge, and unlike Quinine it produces no headache, causes no ringing in the ears and does not disturb the digestion. It is fast taking the place of Quinine. Pelham's Elixir Calisaya Bark and Iron. Pelham's Elixir Gentian and Iron. . Pelham's Efferves. Sol. Citrate Magnesia. Made every week. And numerous other goods can be ob tained AT BOTTOM FIGURES, at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. PROPRIETAY MEBIINES OF STANDARD QUALITY, LIKE Green's August Flower, for Dyspepsia and Liver Disorders. BosLhee's German Syrup, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. &c. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. Foutz's Horse Powder. Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup. Green Mountain Asthma Cure. -immons' Hepatic Compound, in dry and liquid form. Ilolman's Fever and Ague Pads, (sure cure.) Bradfield's Female Regulato:, or Woman's Best Friend. Tarrant's and Bailey's Aperient. Knowles' Insect Powder. Egyptian R~at Destroyer. And other useful articles are daily sold AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. TOILET REQUISITES. Pelham's Excelsior Cologne. Pelham's Floral Lotion. Pelham's Rose Tooth Powder. Lubin's Extracts, and other lasting odors. Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and other superior Toilet Soaps. French Dressing for Ladies' Shoes. Celebrated Giant Cement, that mends everything. Syrilges Instruments and Atomizers. Capsicum, Porous, Belladonna and other Plasters. Large lot of Trusses, of all sizes and makes. And a thousand like articles of use and comfort, CHEAP, at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. WINES, LIQUORS, &c. Hennessey Brandy, many" years old. Duff Gordon Sherry Win., many years old. Madeira Wine, many years old. London Dock Port Wine, many years old. Choice Old Monogram Rye Whiskey, many Golden key Gin of finest flavor. Sweel-Mash Country Corn Whiskey, has age and direct from mountains. - TOBACCO, a very large lot of thewing and Snioking Tobacco, at remarkably close Cias of favorite brands, Imported and Aaddin Securit Oil, the best burning fuid in the worldtand more brilliant than IKerosene, Turpentine, Machine and other Oils. Green and Black Teas. Fine French Confections. Lamps, Lanterns, Matches, &c., &c., and everything that pertains to a well-appoint ed Drug House. Having no old accounts to carry, my prices being cash and light expenses, I can well afford to sell Drugs at figures hitherto unheard of. An inspection of my stock, which is all fresh and judiciously selected, is respectful ly requested. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED by the undersigned. WM1. E. PEFJMA ML, Mr Place-Leavell & Spearman's. May 16, 20-tf. INViTE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCKOF EW GOOB, LARGE IN VARIETY. PRICES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES. AN EXAMTION 1AKD. DOMESTICS of all Kinds. We make a specialty of DOH~ESTIC GOODS~, and have, therefore, in store a large and complete stock at lowest prices. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. SHOES AND HATS. A splendid stock of SHOES of all kinds, for ladies, misses and gentlemen, at low down prices. Stock kept up to regular standard. A fine assortment of gentlemens and boys HATS, various styles. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. NOTIONS, IN VARIETY. Now Ia store a full stock of NOTIONS, of all kinds, to which additions are made regularly. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. SADDLES AND HARNESS. We are agents for the sale of superior SADDLES and HARNESS, and keep on hand a variety in this line. As we sell at manufacturers' prices, we promise bargains. Examine goods and ask for prices before buying elsewhere. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Apr. 25, l'7-tf. I, B, LEONAD & CO,, Corner of Pratt & Nance Streets, NEWBERRY, S. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in obacco, S8[ars1 ipe8, &Cs 'TodeTher with