The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 13, 1878, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 1878.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTIsEMENT.
J. C. Leahy-Citation.
J. D. Cash-Down Again!
D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sale.
Poole & Hunt-Water Wheels.
H. A. Burns-Seasonable Goods.
L. J. Jones-Hides and Tan Bark Wanted.
Jones & Satterwhite-The First of the Sea
son-New Shoes! New Shoes!
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 81 per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications of a personal character
must be paid for in advance.
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00for twelve months, $1.25 for six
months, 75 cents for three months and
25 cents for one month, in advance.
Names in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
J. H. Warwick is the authorized rep
resentative of this paper to the Paris
Exposition of 1878. 10-4t.
Mr. W. C. Sligh, of Jalapa, is the
authorized travelling agent for the Her
ald.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
Blank Liens for sale at the HERALD
Office.
GOOD FOR JAT-APA.-She has made
the first step toward reorganization that
we have heard of in the county.
H. A. Burns' for your Cigars,
g and Chewing Tobacco, all of
are sold at Bottom Prices.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR for
arch has come to hand. How many
of our farmers take this staunch old
journal? It has no equal for Southern
planters.
THOMPsON, Dentist, over Mower's Store.
DiED.-A young colored man, Ep.
Nelson, step-son of Samps Thomas,
died in town last week of consumption.
Samps is suffering with the same dis
eaSe.
NICELY BEG.UN.-March made its en
trance like a lamb, and so far has only
exhibited a slight exhuberance. It is
hoped it will not make its departure
with any lion-like demonstrations.
Speight's daily of Greenville says
that Dr. McMorries has received fifteen
thousand dollars on a patent of his in
vention (the Hypodermic Syringe.) He
now has a churn, which, when patent
ed, will make him rich.
RELIGIOUS.-Presiding Elder Man
ning Brown, of Cokesbury, is in town
this week, to attend the Quarterly Con
~ference of the Methodist Church, which
Jb)egins on Friday night with a Love
feast. He will preach Sunday morning.
INSPECTON.-Adjutant-Gen. E. W.
Moise will inspect the volunteer troops
of Newberry County, at the Court
House, on Wednesday, March 20th.
We hope to see a full turn out of the
troops and ; creditable display altoge
ther.
THE DRAMA.-An amateur company
in Newberry is rehearsing the Lady of
~Lyons, preparatory to giving a public
'entertainment. The best dramatic tal
ent of the place will take part, and we
expect something good when the cur
tain rises.
?PULA.R.-Adams Street from the
creek to the College has of late become
a popular promenade; boys, and girls
are there seen thick as leaves in Val
ambrosa. It is thought they go there
to see if the new shade trees ar-e begin
ning to sprout.
BmEF' LOCAL.-Some of our exehan
gesi',ake up a local dish with ; No;
es; say; well; robins; at last; what of
-t; did you ever; Smith has it; and so
~n, each brief word or sentence occu
fing the space of a line. Symmetry
.s the object aimed at.
IIf you are suffering with consump
tion, bronchitis, coughs, colds, croups,
Iasthma, loss of voice, and any lung
affection, call at Drug store and try one
bottle of Thrash's consumptive cure.
ITrial bottle 50c., large size $1.50. For
sale by Dr,. S. F. Fant.
FIES.-Capt. J. S. Hair had a corn
Icrib, stable and barn burned down the
night of the 6th instant. The fire oc
curred about 12 o'clock, and must have
been the work of an incendiary.
The same night Mr. W. D. Reagin
had a barn burned.
ROSEMIONT.-We are pleased to no
tice that attention is being paid to lots
in Rosemont Cemetery. Appropriate
flowering plants and shrubbery should
decorate each little enclosure, in tender
tribute to the memory of our dead.
During the beautiful days of last week
a number engaged in this work of love.
SUCKERS.-Thos. Stillwell, living
near the Saluda, had good luck fishing
from Saturday nigbt till Monday morn
ing, having caught one hundred and
forty pounds of red horse. Some of
them were very large and fine. 0f
course he did not fish on Sunday-the
traps doing the work.
PETERSON S Magazine for April is a
thing of beauty, and we do not see how
~ ~ll hA made better. vet the pub.
The First of the Seasol
THE FIRST NEW STYIE SPRIl
AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVE
LADIES' TIES,
SILK H'K'F'
HAMBURG EDGINGS
And INSERTINGk
COL'D HAMBURGS,
EDGI]NG and
1NSERTING
Were received within the past week:
JONES & SATTERWHITE'S,
LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
i-2t.
NEW SHOES! NEW SHOES
We have just received our stock
SPRING and SUMMER -
SH O E S.
Prices of everything we sell guarai
teed to be THE VERY LOWEST.
JONES & SATTERWHITE,
11-2t Leaders of Low Prices.
RIMOVA, REMOVAL
We have moved to W. T. TAI
RANT'S old stand,
NO. a MOLLOHON ROM
WHERE WE ARE RECEIVING
A FULL LINE OF FRESH
AND DESIRABLE
rh .G GOODS
An inspection from our friends wi
prove greatly to their advantage.
JONES & SATTERWHITE,
LEADERS OF LOw PRICES,
Newberry, S. C
March 5, 1878. 10-2m.
TE RIFLES.-The dullness of Coul
House square is much relieved by ti
frequent drills of the Newberry Rifle
Capt. 0. L. Schampert. These dril
have become a feature of afternoon:
The Rifles are au fait, and move lik
veterans,
Mr. J. D. Cash, it will be seen b
reference to advertisement will run ti
cheap schedule for ten days longer, 1
dispose of the balance of his larg
stock. About the 20th he and Cap
McFall will go North to select a nea
stock of goods, and will attend to an
orders for Dyeing garments which ma
be entrusted to them.
With a telescope and a telephone
young gentleman would not have to g
to see his girl. Instead of sending hi
a note requesting the plea.sure of callin~
upon her, the proper formula woui
be: Mr. Brown nresents his comp]
ments to Miss Smith, and begs the pri'
ilege of attaching his telephone to be
parlor window this afternoon at
o'clock.
THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETI
of Newberry College will hold its Ar
niversary celebration on Friday erv
ning, March 2thh. In the debate
"Ought there to be a Congress of N:
tions ?" W. E. Lake will take the affil
mative, and J. P. Hawkins the neg:
tive. President, E. H. Aull, Orator,]I
P. Aull ; Committee, M. 0. J. Krep
J. B, Jones, W. I. Herbert, F. J. Fel
der, B. J. Ramage, J. R. Leavell, Jr.
Did any of our readers observe ti
parade of Buggies and Carriages Ia:
Saturday through the streets of Nev
berry?, Mr. C. E. Biggs, of Georgi
has on hand and for sale at the War'
house of L~. 3. Jones, on Pratt Street,
large assortment of those same Bug
gies and Carriages at LOWER PRICI
than was ever before known in ot
State. The work is good, solid at
substantial, and is guaranteed for or
year. Give the genial Biggs a call an
examine his Buggies.
GOOD SHOOTNG.-Mr. H. M.
Kunkle, living some three or four mil<
from town, came in on foot Monda
with a string of squirrels, twelvei
number, which he had killed on ti
way. The shooting was done with
rifle, and each squirrel was shot in ti
head. He killed thirteen but lost or
out of his pocket; fourteen shots in a
were fired, the extra shot being nece
sary to get out one which had lodgi
in a fork. This beats anything on r
cord.
DECIDED IMIPROVEMET.-Adams
from the Cemetery down is undergoir
a wonderful change for the better. A
ready the fencing for a considerable di
tance has been set back about four fei
and shade trees planted. This willI
continued to the bridge, thus givir
a straight, wide side-walk, with a d
ligtful shade-provided the trees tal
root and live. The inhabitants on t
Shill, and the College boys and profe
sors are congratulated that their lin
are cast in such pleasant places.
HOW TO KHI.L A CHxURCH.-Dol
pay your pastor's salary. This is an:i
important direction. Be sure to folle
it closely. Although you solemnly pi
mnise to pay him a certain amount al
at.stated times, no matter ; don't pa
or nly what you feel like paying, a:
SORGHUM.-We would advise every
farmer to plant a few acres of Sorghum,
'G and this should be the first seed put in
the ground. * * * We know there
is much objection urged against grow
ing sorghum 'When plantation molasses
can be bought so cheaply. This is va
lid,only in theory. Molasses may be
cheap and cotton may be easily ex
changed for it, but it will require less
labor and expense to make the molas
ses at home than it will to grow the
amount of cotton necessary to be grown
and converted into money with which
to buy the molasses.-D. Wyatt Aiken,
in News & Courier.
IN TioUBLE.-The friends )f Messrs.
Jones & Satterwhite will be surprised
r, to learn that these gentlemen have ac
at ted imprudently, but we rejoice to say
without 'nalice aforethought, in intro
ducing a ravishing lot of new spring
fancies in the shape of ties, scarfs, hand
kerchiefs, shawls, &c. Of course all
the ladies of the town and county will
have to be supplied, and it is feared
that J. & S., with their amiable clerks,
will suffer in the event that the de
mand prove greater than the supply.
We learn since penning the above that
2 the factories in which these goods are
made are running on extra time, con
sequently the boys are safe.
THE COLLEGE TELESCOPE was set up
in the College Saturday. and the stu
dents were permitted to look through
S it. Some of them who had never seen
one before were greatly surprised and
t. delighted. It was turned toward Mrs.
Motte's. With the naked eye the boys
saw a mule standing in the field near
the house; when the telescope was
turned on him they could see a negro
man sitting down on the plough ham
mering on it with a stone, and the links
in the trace trace chains were perfectly
visible. The door knob and even the
key-hole of the front door of the house
were clearly seen. Turning it on a
e house still farther off they saw distinct
11 ly a young lady with a duster in her
hand dusting the furniture.
WHAT IT BRINGs.-Now that Spring
is at hand, a general activity is witnes
sed in well-regulated households, the
good house-wife over-hauls everything,
flower and vegetable gardens are seen
t to, rooms from basement to attic are
e examined, bed-rooms, dining room and
s kitchen undergo scrutiny not thought of
s through the cold, dark days of winter.
S Strange, if in all these places there be
e not something lacking: may be a water
pot, trowel, flower-pot, some article of
y crockery, china, glass, wood, tin, iron,
e willow, etc. She takes the situation in
o at a glance, and determies that things
e must be 'set to rights;' a list is prepared
t. and sent to Kingsland & Heath of Co
e lumbia, who she knows will fill her bill
y in the most satisfactory manner. A
y word to the wise is sufficient. tf
A VETERAN.-Capt. Chesley Davis,
aof Jalapa, one of our oldest and most
o respected citizens paid us a visit on
Monday. Though for many years a
subse'ilber to the Herald, we had never
met him before, and therefore highly
appreciate the honor conferred. Capt.
Davis though in his 87th year, and per
haps the oldest man in the county, is
hale and vigorous, and discourses pleas
antly and intelligently of the past and
T present, and on this occasion related
1 many interesting incidents of his expe
rience while soldiering in the war of
- 1812. We regret to say that he was
a suffering from lameness, the result of a
dog bite received two weeks since, and
- strange to say it being the second bite
- from the same dog, each of which was
, caused by his treading on the animal.
~We thank him for the visit.
e THAT HORSE.-A chesnut colored
t sorrel, whose is he ? He seems to be
Saware of his good looks. He is armed
i, with a wicked looking head at one end
- and heels at the other. He swings him
a self round in a circle as he prances.
r- Head and heels and heels and head are
s promiscuously thrown about as if he
r anticipated something, and didn't know
d which side it would come from. In
e the stable they say he is docile, but at
d tempt to bridle him and old nick sticks
out at once. Mount him and he shows
no favors nor asks any. Small boys
- nd boys of a larger growth are seen on
s him and then seen off. He is first up
*y at one end and then at the other, and
goes in the direction which suits him.
ie He likes a wide berth-side walks, mid
a dIe of the street, police, and even Town
ie Council, do not seem to be in his way.
I Obstructions are nothing to him; little
dogs, and market women are conster
-nated when he gyrates on the market
dsquare. Bridle and bit are nothing to
- him, and the more you lash him, the
more he needs it. He can out run a
tdozen candidates. He is original and
never repeats. He is a real Bucepha
glus. He despises a wagon and goes
back on it. Any one wvho meets tbat
horse is impressed with the idea that it
is best to keep out of his way. He looks
so full of 01(1 nick, that you don't know
-how to trust him ; he is like some peo
epe.
Prescription-Heat red hot two bush
elsof sand, run twelve hickories through
esit; put a halter around his neck, with
the ends in the hands of two stout men,
invite him into the lot, fasten the gate,
1't takeloff your coat, roll up your shirt
ll sleeves, then take two of the hickories
>w and lay on * * *. Then two more.
o- then a couple of others. A sockdolo
id ger right between the eyes will be in
y, order now, with a kick under the fore
soe. Tn sadaind mount, ta
ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
Weather-no objection.
Business very unsatisfactory.
Subscribers not coming in rapidly.
Spring is opening up beautifully.
Gardening engrossed attention last
week.
Work up your flower gardens ye fair
ones, bright flowers make home happy.
It is our opinion that the early bird
will catch the worm this season.
Liens on crops for bacon and corn are
now in order.
Kite flying is now in order, and old
skirts are converted into kite tails.
Delightful showers fell on Sunday
Monday-they was needed.
Jonquills are ripe, but only green
boys will eat them.
The Newberry Rifdes handle their
"Shoemaker's Tools" quite cleverly.
Scrub race last Wednesday afternoon,
of course it was well attended.
Why does a man in undressing al
ways commence with his boots, and a
woman with her hair pins P
How to make farming pay-have but
the one business, and get up in the
morning and see to it yourself.
A western editor takes Canary birds
in pay for his paper. Only $2 for the
Herald.
Subscribe for it and make yourself
happy.
No better time than now to pay up,
and set your mind at rest. Two dol
lars will do it.
The quantity of garden seed sold so
far in this place, far exceeds previous
seasons. Vegetables will be cheap.
The best soap out is Crampton Palm
Soap, for sale at Ramage's and at this
office.
Do you want any tags printed, or any
other thing ? Come to the Herald of
fice.
The outside form of the Herald was
knocked into 'pi' last Friday just after
it had been worked off.
Trees transplanted at this season of
the year stand about half a chance to
live.
Lager beer is said to be good for cure
of corns ; it must be taken internally
in sufficient quantity to insure its com
ing through.
The editor of the Temperance Stan
dard, late of Prosperity, declined a
ticket to a magic lantern show. He is
decidedly too temperate.
Over one hundred dollars worth of
accounts were knocked off by the Sher
iff sale-day last for $1.25. The purcha
ser bought himself rich.
Whatever else may be said against the
Chinese, no one can truthfully say that
he ever saw one who parted his hair in
the middle.
Too soon yet for melons, cucumbers,
squashes, and even beans. One lady has
ventured a few seed of the latter, and
is waiting fearful of the result.
The Gruber family returned from
their trip in the interior last week, and
have gone Virginia-ward. The steam
piano is all right.
Have you seen those beautiful shawls,
ties and other goods, just received by
Jones & Satterwhite ? Don't fail to
see them.
Flowers bloom, buds swell, chickens
hatch, girls wear beau-catchers, and
boys put on faney neck-ties. Are these
not indicative of Spring.
What a good time there would be if
those wlho have money would pay what
they owe to the needy. There is no
telling how far dollars go in this way.
The decades of 1798. 1808, 1818, 1828,
1838, 1848, 1858 and 1868 were produc
tive of mild winters. The winter of
1878 so far corresponds.
The year without a.summer was 1816,
do any of the readers of the Herald re
member it ? If so, we would be glad
to ear from them.
The less money you leave to your
children when you die, the more they
will have twenty years afterward. From
present appearances the next genera
tion will be Rothschilds.
Jas. F. Todd has just opened a keg
of mackerel of most delicious quality,
and we advise those who appreciate
some thing good in this line to go to
the Baltimore corner and get a mess.
Ben Johnson bad a keen apprecia
tion of kissing, or he would not have
"First give a hundred ;
Then a-thousand ; then another
Hundred ; then unto the other
Add a thousand, and no more."
The experienced editor can tell at
sigt the man who comes in with his
first attempt at original poetry. He
walks on tip-toe, and looks as though
he had just passed a counterfeit bill or
strangled a baby.
It is hoped no subscriber to the Her
ald will refuse to pay up because Beech
er says there is no hell. We assure you
if any such there be, that there is _a
place~of that kind and delinquents will
find it.
The young ladies of Greenville pin a
bunch of violets to the lapnels of the
coats of young gentleman who attend
church regularly, and who neither gam
ble nor drink. Newberry girls, there is
work for you.
A goodly number of our boys sport
boquets, but whether for meritorious
conduct or not we cannot say.
An amateur in fixing up his fence.on
Thursday, made two attempts to drive
a nail, the first resulted in a large and
painful blood-blister. After.recovering
his serenity, he made another effort and
succeeded in striking the nail, .unfortta
nately it w.s a finger nail. It will be
ages ere he tries that hammer again.
A correspondent asks, "what is the
best method of feeding eattle in win
ter ?" We do'nt exactly know. One
-mn migrht prefer to take the ox in his
PERSONAL.
Mr. L. M. Speers spent last week at
Laurens.
Intendant Pool visited Atlanta last
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meredith came
down from Clinton on a hand car.
Mrs. Sophia Redus has gone North.
Lt. Col. D. A. Dickert was elected
Colonel, the 2d inst., in place of Col.
Lipscomb, recently appointed Brigadier
General. Now somebody else will have
to be elected to fill Col. D.'s place.
Mr. L. W. Dunn, travelling in the
interest of the S&raigldout Denocrat of
Columbia, paid us a visit on Monday.
He succeeded in getting several new
subscribers. He will return in a week
or two and canvass the town thorough
Foutz' Mixture or Liniment will cure
rheumatism and stiff joints quicker than
any remedy you can use. 8-4t.
To THE AFFLICTED.-The National
Surgical Institute of Atlanta, Ga., an
nounce that two or more Surgeons from
that institution will be in Newberry on
the 9th of April, and can be found at
the Simmons house. The circular says:
These visits are designed for the ac
modation and benefit of our old patients
and all such new ones as desire treat
ment of the Institute, yet are unable to
afford the expense and time involved in
a journey to Atlanta. They will come
fully prepared to treat all cases of Club
Feet, Spinal Disease, Diseases of the
Joints, Chronic Diseases, Female Dis
eases, Diseases of the Eye and Ear,
Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh and
Private Diseases which are curable or
can be benefitted. No case will be
taken under treatment unless with a
fair prospect of recovery. All the af
flicted are invited.
QUERY: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Caro
lina,' at the same price ?" 5-ly.
NEW ENTEPRIsE,-The unemploy
ed will be rejoiced to learn that Street
Walker & Co., propose to establish a
gas factory in Newberry. As this can
be done at a comparatively small cost,
our citizens will readily give their aid
in'furtherance of so laudable a project.
The crude waterial will be obtained in
Columbia free, and subject to no tax,
the State feeling that it will be rather a
debtor to any who will relieve the cap
ital of the pressure it now labors under.
The only expense will be a pipe leading
from the State House to Newberry, with
a gasometer at the latter point. There
will be nothing further to do, than for
Street Walker & Co., to organize their
forces and take them to the tank, turn
the faucet and inflate them with gas,
which in a short time will be conveyed
through the town. The only fear en
tertained is that the Legislature may ad
journ before the dull season is over, but
there is no danger of the members get
ting out of gas at the price now paid.
AN ASTONISHING FACT.
A large proportion of the American
people are to-day dying from the effects
of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The
result of these diseases upon the masses
of intelligent and valuable people is
most alarming, making life actually a
burden instead of a pleasant existence
of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought
to be. There is no good reason for
this, if you will only throw aside preju
dice and skepticism, take the advice of
Druggists and your friends, and try one
bottle of Green's August Flower. Your
speedy relief is certain. Millions of
bottles of this medicine have been given
away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in ever y case. You can buy a
sample bottle for 10 cents to try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. Posi
tively sold by all Druggists on the
Western Continent. 11-eow.
YES
We can change a fifty dollar bill if you
want a bottle of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
Sur, the greatest Cough and Lung
Remedy in the world ; or if you want
to try it first and see if what the Hon.
Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex
Gov. Brown and Hon. Robert Toombs
of Georgia, say about it is true, you can
get a Sample Bottle for ten cents at
Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store, that re
lieves an ordinary cold. The GLOBE
FLOWER COUGH SYRUP never had an
equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung Af
fections. It positively cures Consump
ion when all other boasted remedies
fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Reg
ular size, fifty doses, $1.00.
NEXT TOWN
Ahead where they loan you a dollar
and chalk it down till to-morrow, for a
bottle of MERRELL'S HEPATINE for the
Liver. The enormous expense of im
porting the ingredients of this great
liver medicine into this country, is why
our Druggist Dr. S. F. Fant sells but
one sample bottle to the same person
for ten cents ; but as there are fifty
doses in the large size bottles, it is
cheap enough after all at two cents
per dose, for a medicine that has never
been known to fail in the cure of dys
pepsia and all diseases of the liver. It
has never failed in the core of liver
complaint when taken as directed, no
matter of how long standing the dis
ease, It cures Chills and Fever, Con
stipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten
cents ; regular size, fifty doses, $1.00.
42-6m.
ARRIVALs AT THE SIMMoNs HOUSE.
A. W. Barnside, Laurens C. H.; J. D.
Johnso, Phildlphia; B. B. Lynch, J. M.
Aydelot, L. F. Stansbury, Jno. McDonald,
Geo. W. Clotworthy, Baltimore; M. Cooper,
Columbi; Rich'd C. Watts, Laurens; J. A.
Gunhan, B. 'Phillips, New York; J. L.
Mauldin, G. E. Hawkins, G. H. Hope, Dun
can C. Robertson, Charlestonl; H. WV. Reid,
Augusta, Ga.; J. W. Scott, County; John
Willis, Edgefield.
POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, S. C., Mar. 9, 1878.
List of advertised letters for wcek ending
arh 9. 187'8R:
College column.
G. D. HALTIWANGER, Editing Committee
G. B. CROMER,
Communications designed for this column
to be directed to the Editing Gommittee,
Newberry, S. C.
We clip the following from the New Eu
gland Journal of Education. Extracts are
taken from two of a series of aricles on
"Outlines for the Study of the English
Classies," by A. F. Blaisdell.
JOHN MILTON: 160S-1674.
Milton, the poet, the statesman, the phil
osopher, the glory of English literature,
the champion and the martyr of English
libertv.-Macaulay.
The first place among our English poets
is due to Milton.-Addison.
The following lines of Dryden are famil
lar:
"Three poets in three distant ages born,
Greece, Italy, and England did adorn," etc;
Also Marvell's exquisite poem, beginning:
"When I behold the poet, blind yet bold,
[n slender book his vast design unfold," etc.
"Milton was a little under the middle
ize, and possessed a muscular, well com
pacted frame. His hair was light brown,
bis eyes gray, face oval, and complexion
ruddy even in his later days. He was an
xcellent musician, performed well on the
organ and bass-viol, and accompanied the
insrument with his voice. He indulged
moderately in the pleasures of the tablo,
ind lived by rule in all things, and was a
tudent to the end of his life."
* * ft *t * * *
SELECTIONS TO COMMIT TO MEMORY.
1. Opening lines of Paradise Lost.
2. Book I, Liue 22-What in me is dark.
3. Book II, Line 253-A mind not to be
hanged.
4. Book I, Line 302 -Thick as auturanal
leaves.
5. Book T, Line 781-Fairy elves, whose
midnight revels.
6. Book II, Line 300-With grave respect
e rose.
7. Book III, Line 40-Thus with the year
seasons return.
8. Book IV, Line 207-For contempla.
tion he and valor.
9. Book IV, Line 598-Now came still
-vening on.
10. Book XII, 645-The world was all
before them.
11. Sampson Agonistes, Line 710-But
who is this?
12. Comus, Line 205-A thousand fan
lasies.
13. Comus, Line 453-So dear to Heaven.
14. Lycidas, Line '70-Fame is the spur.
15. L'Allegro, Line 129-Such sights as
outhful poets dream.
16. Il Pensgroso, Line 6Y-To behold
the wandering form.
SIR WALTER SCOTT: 1771-1832.
Among his minor peculiarities we might
notice his singular talent for description,
nd especially for the description of scenes
abounding in motion or action of any kind.
[n this department, indeed, we conceive
bim to be almost without a rival, either
among modern or ancient poets.-Jeffrey.
It is the great glory of Scott that, by nice
ttention to costume and character in his
novels, he bhas raised them to historic im
portance without impairing their interest as
works of art. Who, now, would imagine
that he c:ould form a satisfactory notion of
the golden days of Queen Bess, that had
rot read Kenilworth, or of Richard OCour
d Lion, and his brave paladins, that had
not read Ivanhoe ?-W. H. Prescott.
Who is there that, looking back over a
reat portion of his life, does not find the
enius of Scott administering to his pleas
ares, beguiling his cares, and soothing his
lonely sorrows?-Irving.
He died a great man, and, what is more,
good man. He has left us a double treas
re, the miemory of himself, and the pos
session of his works. Both of them will
mdure.-W. E. Gladstone.
S * * *t f ft *t f
3UIDE ANALYSIS TO CANTO I.: LADY OF TNE
LAKE.
[. IocATIoN.-First 27 lines.
'Harp of the North! ;that mouldering long
bast hung."
[. THE CHASE.
1. The stag startled fi-om his lair:
'ith one brave bound the copse he clear
ed."
2. The pursuit begins:
"With bark, and whooj., and wild halloo."
3. One horseman outrides his comrades:
'The headmost horseman rode alone."
4. His gallant horse falls dead :
Stretched his stiff limbs, to rise no more."
[II. THE SCENERY.
1. Sunset on the mountains :
"Bathed in floods of living fire."
2. Descriptive of the mountain scenery :
"The scenery of a fairy dream."
3. The strangers soliloquy :
"What a scene was here !"
[V. THE MEETING.
1. HIe sounds his bugle,-the Lady of the
Lake presents herself:
"The guardian naiad of the strand."
2. Description of the L'tdy :
"And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace."
3. Her meeting with the stranger and his
description:
"His limbs were cast in manly mould."
V. THE WELCOME.
The invitation and the passage to the
island :
"O'er the Lake the shallop flew.".
VL THE CHIEFTAINS IsLAND HOME.
1. Description of the island home:
"Strange of structure and device."
2. The entrance,--the sword falls from
the sheath:
"Angry steel that moment rung."
3. The mistress greets her guests:
"Mature of sge, a graceful dame."
4. Ellen's song of the soldier:
"Soldier, rest ! thy warfare o'er."
5. The stranger retires-his fitful dreams
-the moonlight walk-retires at last to
"And sank into undisturbed repose."
* ft * * * ft ft
SELECTIONS TO COMMIT TO MEMORY.
1. From Lady of the Lake:
in listening mood she seemed to stand.
(Canto L., Stanza 17.)
On his bold visage middle age. (Canto
I., Stanza 21.)
Like dew on the mountains. (Canto IIL.,
Stanza 316.)
The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new.
(Canto IV., Stanza 1.)
2. From tie Lay of the Last Mdinstrel.:
If thou wouldst view . iir Melrose aright.
( ano II., Stanza 1.)
In peace Love tunes the shepherd's reed.
(Canto III., Stanza 1.)
True love's the gift which God has given.
(Canto V., Stanza 13.)
Breathes there a man with soul so dead.
(Canto VI., Stanza 2 )
3 From Marmion:
'Tis an old tale and often told. (Canto
I, Stanza 27.)
o what a tangled web we weave. (Canto
V., Stanza 17.)
O wonian! in our hours of ease. (Canto
V, Stanza 30.)
Th --ntenh- nivrar elbato
fThe NPneenthma nierary certiof
ofteber Coleenawsill teraycet onfi
Neber ollege~t wil 'takeM presieont C.i
It is Found at Last!
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-A
new era is dwning upon the life of Woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer
the ills of mankind and her own besides.
The frequent and distressing irregularities
peculiar to her sex have long been to her the
"direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the
mansion of the rich and in the hovel of pover
ty alike woman has been the constant yet
patient victim of a thousand ills unknown to
man-and these without a remedy. "Oh
Lord, how long!" in the agony of her soul,
hath she cried. But now the hour of her re
demption is come. She will suffer no more,
for Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator
Woman's Best Friend-is for sale by all re
spectable Druggists throughout the land at
$1.50 per bottle. In another column of this
newspaper will be found some interesting
particulars concerning the Female Regulator
and other information highly impo.tuut to
women.
NEAR MARIETTA, GA., March 21, 1870.
MEssRs. Win. Root & Sons: -About one
year ago I bought a bottle of BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR from You, for one of
my daughters who had been suffering with
suppressed menses for some time. I have
had several physicians attending, but met
with no success until I was persuaded to buy
a bottle of the Regulator, and it is the very
thing for which it is recommended. She is
now in perfect health. I hope all suffering
females will at least try one bottle and have
health again. Very respectfully,
D. DOBBINS.
For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward
law. W. E. Pelham and W. F. Pratt 11-2t
Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and CHAMO
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys
peptic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness
and Sleeplessness, and will cure any ease.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists.
DOWIE & MOISE, Agen ts, Charleston, S. C.
For sale by Dowie & Moise Wholesale Drug
gists Charleston. 51m.
Commercial.
NEWBERRY, S. C., March 12.-Cotton, 91.
Number of Bales shipped during week,
224.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & Co.
BACON
SLhoulders, Prime New....... 61
Shoulders, Sugar Cured.
Sides, C. IL, New.......... 8
DRY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New........
Sides, C. R., New......... a 7
Sides, Long Cleaw...........
HAMS
Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14
LARD
Leaf, in Tierces............. 121
Leaf. in Buckets............. 13
SUGAR
Powdered........,,,..,,... 16
Crushed.. ..... 14
Qrsnulated8Standard...... Us
Extra C..;.................. 12f
C'free C................. 11
Tellow....................... 10
New Orleans...........121
Demarara.................... -
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup... 75
New Orleans Molasses. 40
Cuba Molasses......... 60
Sugar House Molasses. 40
TEA
Gunpowder...........1.50
Young Hyson,.............. 1.50
ALLSPICE....................... 25
PEPER.1........................ 80
CFE Roasted or Parched... 80
Beat Rio............. 26a
Good Rio.............2a 25
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar,....... 50
White Wine Vinegar 65
COR&
Tennessee...............',8
MEAL- 10
Bolted. ...........10
Unbolted.--..........-- 905
SOAP......................... 6a 10
STA.RCH.......................a 16
STAR CANDLES.............. 18
FLOUR, erbbl1............. ...8.0a 9.00
PEARL OMNY................. 5
CANDY. ..............-.--. 15
CONCENTRATED LYE......... 15
ENGLISH SODA............... 10
HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25
SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... .235
AXLE GREASE................. 15
TOBACCO............. .......... 60a 1.25
NAILS (10) keg.... ............8. 50
BAGGING-Heavy................ 15
ARROW 'AES, per bunch. ...... 8 00
RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20
RED OATS-per bu............. 75a
Hardware and Cutlery.
E. S COPPOCK. WM. JOHNSON.
NEI ST(OR HARDUVR!.
In the Store formerly occupied by
S. P. Boozer & Co.
No. 3, Mollohon Row,
COFFOCK & 101110
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING
OF THEIR LARGE AND SPLENDID
STOCK OF
HARD WARE
-AND
CUT LERY,
Which Has Been Bought
TO SELL AT ASTONISHINGLY
LOW PRICES.
EVERYTHING IN THE NEW STORE
DOWT T*O HARD PAN,
Call and Be Convinced
THAT MONEY CAN BE SAVED
BY PURGHASING OF
COPPOCK & .JOHNSON.
Jan. 30, 5--2m.
.miscellaneous.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
The subscriber can be found at No. 2,
Mollohon Row, with COPPOCK & JOHN
SON, where he will be pleased to wait on
his many friends for anything in the Hard
ware line. JOHN 0. PEOPLES.
Mar. 4, 187S-10-8t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-.
IN PROBATE COURT.
James A. Rikard, as Adm'r., of George A.
Rikard, dec'd., Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth E.
Rikard, et al., Defendants.
Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c.
* * * *t * * *t
It is Ordered :- That the creditors of the
said George A. Rikard, be and they are
he-eb. ..e,.,i..d to render4 in an d establish
Dry Goods, Groceries, X,.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Tl! midersigied entered into partner
-iIi, fot ihe transaction of a General Mer
'.h1mlis"B: (.:e, on the I.-Ith of December,
1,,77. inior fhl ;int d inl of CRAV
011D & IAi:Y.
.T. \l. RAWFORD,
J. P. n ARDY.
Feb. 6, 1878.
CRAWFORD & HARDY,
(Store formerly occupied by J. F. Todd.)
OFFER AT BOTTOM PRICES
Family and Plantation
GROCERIES,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c.,
AND
DRY G0OODS
AT COST!
IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY
Now is the tine, and the place
CRA1FORD & ilRDY'S
CHEAP STORE.
Highest cash prices given for all kinds of
Country Produce, or taken in exchange for
goods.
Feb. 6, 6-tf.
.misceualwous.
UANO FOR OffNt
For sale on favorable teris, either for
Cash, Cotton or on time,
Middleton's Fish Ammonia
ted Phosphate,
A NO. 1 FERTILIZER for Cotton, Corn, &c.
Eighly recommended by all who have used
M. FOOT.
Feb. 20, 8-tf.
FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS.
FRANm LEsrJ's CwmYCOm.-This
beautiful periodical, the best American Fam
fly Journal Story Paper and Home Friend,
has been the successful rival of all the week
ly journals for the past thirteen ~years. It
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This year the CxIMNEY CORNER seems to
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Hlabberton, Howard,-Rdbinson, De Forest,
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Exquisite steel engravings are frequently.
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The CHIMNEY CORNER, sixteen pages,
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FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTELY has
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ontained in the 128 quarto pages of each
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ONTHLY is embellished with.over 10.0 bean..
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AY MAGAZINE-the highest among all our
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>er; Subscriptions, $3, post-paid, peryear.
Address your orders to Frank Lesilie, 537
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FANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE is
a beautiful work. It will interest educated
nd cultivated minds as well as the most or
dinary reader. It is tire only Sunday maga
zin published in this country.. Every num
er has 128 pages filled with the most select
nd fascinating literature, ranging from the
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eresting character. It has reached a circu-:
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nd Annual Subscription Price only $3, post
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'FAEK LEsLIE's PUBLIsHING HOUsE,
537 Pearl Street, New York.
Mar. 6, 10-8t.
NO TICE.
The firm of J. B. LEONARD & CO., has
his day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties mndebted to said firm are earn- -
est ly requested to call and settle at one
The business will be continued by J.'B.
EONARD, successor of J. B. Leonard &
o. All parties having claims against the
old firm of J. B. Leonard & Co., will pre
sent them to J. B. Leonard for settlement.
Our friends and the public generally will -
accept our sincere thanks for their liberal
patronage, and we respectfully ask a cou
tnuance of the same to J. B. Leonard,
our successor, who will study to please. '
J. B. LEONARD & CO.
Newberry, S. C., March 1, 1878. 10-2t
D)issolntion of Partnership.
The firm- heretofore existing between
Wiliam"A. Fallaw and Henry C. Summers,
as been this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, and the business heretofore<:arried on
by said firm at Helena, in Newberry.Ooua
tp, State of South Carolina, will be crried
on by William A. F.dlaw, who will- pay all
de ,,ds agains sabsiness and is here