University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNKESDAY, MAR. 20, 1878. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 munw'tions relating to personal inter ests, tnbutes of respect, &c. are charged as reg-lar advertisements at $1 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 $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for siz 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. io-4t. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. THOXPsoN, Dentist, over Mower's Store. DEATH.-Mrs. David Suber, of this county, died Wednesday, the 13th, E kr..-Dr. Mayer, J. N. Martin, Johm S. Fair, and Dr. Fant. have stuck their English peas. THE VERNAL EQUINox.-Thursday. the 21st, the day and the night will be of equal length. Go to H. A. Burns' for your Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, all of which are sold at Bottom Prices. 13-tf. A petition. has been numerously sign ed asking Judge Kershaw to revoke his order calling an extra session of the Court of Common Pleas in April. One trial of Foutz mixture or lini ment wil convince you of its wonder f. merit. S61d everywhere -in the aUnited States. RiGHT.-The Students of Newberry College-organized a Christian Associa -tion Saturday night. They meet every Saturday night at the_College. JEwISH FEAST. -Tuesday, 19th, is the Jewish Feast of Purim, a day that commemorates the deliverance of the Jewish people from the machinations of Haman, through the instrumentality of Queen Esther. NOW IS THE TIME.-Candidates are advised to be uip and doing by publish ing their cards. Tbe early bird catches the worm. Advertise at once, ye hun gry office seekers, but be sure and bring the eash with you to pay for the card. Sow rr.-If that portion of the pub '-.lie square in rear of the Court House ip~ere sown in grass, and enclosed to aa k-eep the cows out, it would soon be dmade a very pretty spot, <md at a very small ouLtlay. lINSPECTIONi PoSTPONED. - Adjutant General Moise has informed Brigadier General Lipscomb that the inspection of the troops of Newberry County, which was appointed for the 20th inst., is postponed. It will probably not take place till fall. BIG CATCH. - Mr. Win. A. Harp, caught fourteen rats in a single trap on Sunday night. It is a perpetual catch ing machine ; will catch till it gets full. There was a lively time killing them on the street Monday morning. Only one escaped. The attention of our -readers is called to the card of the Charleston .Iournal of Commerce. The Journal is an uncom promising exponent of the democracy, and is entitled to an extended circula tion. If you are not taking a Daily, subscribe for the Journal. r ~ EGGS.-A good opportunity is afford ed yapt. Sigwald of Charleston, for procuringeggs-from pure bred poultry *of fancy stock. Knowing this gentle man intimately, we can assure the reader that orders sent to him will not only receive prompt attention, but give satisfaction. ON RISING GROusD.-We are glad to see that some of our citizens are on rising ground, Messrs. W. T. Tarrant and L. E. Folk, for instance. They take their airings now in fine new rocka ways, purchased from the genial Biggs. Several others have purchased vehicles from him. ME4w.-Some one without the fear of the law before his eyes, and in wan ton cussedness, unhinged the gates on Mr. Werber's place Thursday, whereby several stray cows got in and inflicted much damage. It was a scurvy trick, and ifthe rascal iscaught, he will be made to suffer. MAr 2nd.-The general Synod of the Lutheran Church will convene here on the second of May. Composing as it does the Synods of Virginia, Mississippi and Sditti Carolina, the delegatioq will be large, thus aft'ording opportunity to our citizens to extend their accustomed hiospitality, ____ We take pleasure in recommending to the business community gener ally. the enterprise of Mess. Chas. Smith & Co. These gentlemen have posted the niames and business of prominent mer chants, in characters so large and plain, and in such conspicuous places, as to ~ them mrnming~nt1cT and at all GODEY'S incomparable Lady's Boo is received for April, and a glanc through its bright pages afford infinit pleasure. We cannot say anythin; better than that it should be in th hands of every lady in the land. Sub scription for single copy $3, two copie $5. Address Godey's Lady's Magazine Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Dr. L. Pierce, of Sparta, Ga. says, I have been speechless two month; and have been taking Thrash's con sumptive cure nine days, and can tall with some e:t:e. Call at your druC store and get a trial bottle, -50c.; larg size $1.50. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant SHADE TREE.-The open side wall from the tail end of Amisoka to th< depot has been planted with a doubl( row of shade trees. . The Council coulk not have done a better thing. A mos grateful shade will thus be afforded, an( a very ugly spot improved. Variow, other open places are being plantet with elm, china, mulberry and maplh trees. SPRING.-The sentimental and th( youthful may rave about it as much a. they please ; but if there is one seasor when the average mortal feels that lifi is a burden, it is this. A feeling of la ziness, torpor, stupidity, and a genera debility, makes him almost ready t( commit suicide-if he were not afrai that Beecher and Bob Ingersoll ar( mistaken in their ideas of theology. DANGER.-It is feared that Libert] Hall section will be turned bottom up wards. The finding of that piece o Spanish coin, reported in the Herald i few weeks ago, has been the cause Such a digging and throwing up ofdus, has not been known since the Califor nia gold fever ; gardens are ruined, ani the prospect for greens is sad to thinl about. What effect it will have upor the cotton crop it is difficult to foretell WHAT rr BRINGs.-Now that Sprinc is at hand, a general activity is witnes sed in well-regulated households, th< good house-wife over-hauls everything flower and vegetable gardens are seer to, rooms from basement to attic arf examined, bed-rooms, dining room ani kitchen undergo scrutiny not thought o: through the cold, dark days of winter Strange, if in all these places there be not something lacking: may be a water pot, trowel, flower-pot, some article o: crockery, china, glass, wood, tin, iron willow, etc. She takes the situation it at a glance, and determines that things must be 'set to rights;' a list is preparei and sent to Kih.'sland & Heath of Co lumbia, who she knows will fill her bil in the most satisfactory manner. .A word to the wise is sufficient.. t ADvERTIZG.-A very little expe rience is worthi a vast amount of theo. rizing. This is what Lord & Taylor ;the celebrated New York merchants have to say about the agency through which they built. up their large and prosperous business: - "Of all the methods open to the mer chant for advertising his business, at experience of nearly half a century enables us to unhesitatingly declare it favor of the newspaper. It is without exception, the most economical, persis tent, painstaking and successful canvas ser any business firm can secure for thi purpose of bringing their goods to the attention of the consumer." -Again, a very successful merchant ii a large New England city once remark ed to the writer: "I always advertis4 most when times are dull. In busy seasons it is only necessary to keep my name before the public ; I am sure tc get my share of the spontaneous traffic. But when business is light I fulminate my broadsides of special bargains, and then is just the time when special bar. gains are sought for.. PERSONL. Mrs. Mower has gone North for the purchase of new goods. Miss Georgie Howe has returned and is looking well. Welcome back. Arthur Simmons took a brief respite from business last week. Ex-Senator John C. Hope, of Lex ington, was in town last week. Rev. 'James Fair, of Mississippi, son of Rev. R. A. Fair, is on a visit tc his father's family in this place. Mr. M. Foot, we are pleased to state has finally arranged his loss with the Insurance companies. Mr. Abe Foot, now of Atlanta, is or a visit to the 'old folks at home,' and is looking well. Mr. Jas. Kinard, long connected witli the Herald, has been enticed to Green. yille. Should he conclude to remain there, we will tell of our sorrow al parting with him. Mr. John E. Peoples, a promineni young merchant of Anderson, paid us a visit on Monday. Mr. Peoples is ii the very best of company-a young and charming bride. Our congratulations are extended. A REMARKABEE RESULT.-It mnakes no difference how many Physicians, oi how much medicine you have tried, il is noQw an established fact fhat Gernjar Syrup is the only remedy which has given complete satisfaction in severn cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet thousands of persons wh< are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemorrhages Asthma, Severe Colds settled on thi Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough &R. who hae no narsonal knnwledg' k ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. e Wheat is looking well. e The weather-it never fails. This time it is decidedly pleasant. Business is dull-not so the Herald. s Two butt-on kids-a young goat fight. , Sling shots should not be allowed on the streets they are dangerous. Another tree agent in town last week. He took a good manly orders. Readers who-are not subscribers are invited to send in their names. Mr. Mike Buzhardt will accept our thanks for donation. The best time to gather doughnuts is when the leaf lard falls. Now is the time when merchants go North for new goods. Trousers obtained on credit are called breeches of trust. I As it is becoming fashionable to spray i the hair with cologne-let us spray. Push on your spring chickens, the preachers are coming May 2d. Guano is going out lively-the trade is good. There was a run on the banks last week-Bush river banks. Street Walker & Co. are making ar rangements to get the legislative gas. Georgia girls go rabbit hunting, and the boys go and hunt them. It is per fectly safe for the rabbits. There is wonderful attraction in new spring dry goods. Beautiful styles at Jones & Satterwhite's. It is said that there is a good deal of F religion that is like a morning cloud t it disappears as the sun grows hot. It is well enough to give the devil his due, but be careful that he doesn't claim your own soul in part payment. A good way to keep the house warm is to find fault whether there is occa sion. or not. A Scotch lad describes generosity as giving to others what you don't want yourself. What shall it be, cotton or corn ? we hope there will be a large acreage in the latter. Mad dogs are again excitinig the pub lic mind. It would be a good thing to r exterminate the breed. The next big thing in order will be Easter. Save the rabbit eggs for the little ones. Latest ! the Legislature is tired ; a private despatch holds out a hope that it will soon adjourn. The store fitting up for H. A. Burns is not yet completed. He burns to get Iinto it. When will the Legislature adjourn ? FWe cannot answer this question. Five dollars a day is more than the members can make at home. A Newberry representative who feels for the people says, if the body does not adjourn shortly, he will wash his hands out of it and come home. A people never fairly begin to pros per until necessity is treading on its heels. Our people have cause for con gratulation-they feel the tread. The localizer was badly fooled by the agent of the Straightout Democrat, Mr. Dunn. We took him for Frank Parker. They would pass for brothers. A gentleman in town, who is second only to "old Probs." in matters of wea ther, says we will have another big frost, Secretaries of Democratic clubs are requested to write out their reports as concisely as possible, and to send them in not later than Saturdays. We take pleasure in informing the business men of Newberry that our Job Press is running on a low price sched ule. Mr. E. Scholtz has a remarkably fine mock bird at his store-and this is not the only fine thing he has, as can be proved by looking over his stock. A subscriber to the Herald is very anxious to know what will prevent the black rust in bottom cotton. If any of our readers know of a remedy they will confer a favor by making it public. The Herald's county correspondents are all in the field, not for the Herald, however, but engaged in a tussle with mother earth. We hear nothing from them. The man who paints signs on fences and cross road posts passed through town last week. He took a contract to place the Herald copspicuously before the people. Singular, ain't it, that when a man gives his wife a dime to buy a box of hairpins or a gum ring for the baby, it looks about seven times as big as when lie planks it down for a little bitters. Gregory of the Buffalo Express mo destly replies to the Pittsburg Tele graph's inquiry, "Can two constitute a riot.?" by saying, "Not unless they hap pen to be married," What will they get at next ? A straw ride is the latest agony. Straws show which way the wind blows, are good julep conductors, are even grasped at by drowning men, but a straw ride, ugh ! A party of gay and festive youths woke several people up last night. This is the kind of weather in which to take cold. Do not be deceived by the flight of birds northward, by the sudden rising of windows or by the sounding of accordeons at midnight. Summer is not here. Keep on your thick shoes, and if you wear a red flan Snel pen wiper on your chest do not take it off ntil tures egare in bloom. SOCIETY CELEBRATION.-The 19th Anniversary of the Phrenakosmian So ciety of Newberry College was celebra ted in Temperance Hall last Friday night. "Is too great attention paid to antiquity ?, was debated by J. F. Hobbs, in the affirmative, and J. Q. Werts in the negative. Mr. Hobbs labored un der the disadvantage of having the wrong side of the subject; but he plead ed the cause of practical education for cibly and eloquently. Mr. Werts made a very sound argument on his side of the question. His delivery was very natural and good, his arguments were well selected and clearly presented. Mr. Werts will make an effective speaker. Mr. J. B. Wingard delivered an ad dress on the subject of "Common Sense" -the most uncommon of all sense. His speech, as well as the two preceeding, showed great care in preparation, and was well delivered. Mr. C. W. Welch presided over the Society with dignity t and ease. The audience was the larg- f est that we have ever seen in the Hall-it could not possibly have been larger and exhibited the interest felt by the people in the College. The Excelsior Society will hold its Anniversary in the same Hall next Friday night. The partition in the Hall has been removed, giving much i more room. Everybody is invited. ALL WRONG ON THE GOOSE.-A novel suit was begun in Judge Packer's Court yesterday, (Monday). Mrs. H. t B. Scott and Mrs. Maria James, ladies f color, are contending over the own- 1 rship of a gander and goose, each 2 laiming them as hers. Three distin- t uished lawyers are engaged-Messrs. 3uber, Moorman and Fair. Eight wit esses were examined yesterday. One ' f the claimants in her affidavit fixes the price of the birds at seventy-five cents each. The costs of the suit will be eight or ten dollars, besides the lawyer's ees. The case was resumed this morning. c "Under carpet-bag rule the South Carolina Legislature bought 212 clocks for the State House, during one session. rhey were bound to have a good time, if they didn't lay up a cent."-Boston t Post. ) It would take double that number to e warn the present Legislature of the . light of time-. t M1t. Vesuvius.. Should an eruption occur in this I rolcano, and cause the destruction of ~ >ne-half~ of the inhabitants who live e n the vicinity, the remainder, who f barely escape with their lives nmme iately move back upon the half cooled' ava, and there live in constant fearC f another eruption, foolishly fancying ~ hat the only tenantable portion of the t arth rests within t.he shadow of the r reat volcano. This fairly illustrates e the force of habit, and the persistency with which people cling to opinions. when once formed. For example, Dr. ~ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery v ure~s incipient consumption, coughs, r olds, and all affections of the liver e md blood, yet some still depend upond physicians and remedies that have aught but repeated failures to which L hey can refer. And although Dr. o Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold ander a positive guarantee to cure a hose weaknesses peculiar to women,. md notwithstanding that thousands of 1 women bear testimony to its efficacy, Y md the truth of all statements made d oncerning it, many yet submit to the h ase of caustic and the knife. Again' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel ets, no larger than mustard seeds, will positively cure constipation, where i' is dependent upon dyspepsia or tor- I id liver; yet some still depend for .a elief upon the "blue pill" or h2ge oses of drastic cathartic medicine. En the face of such facts, can we won ler at the blindness of the poor a [talians ? r, A Great Historical Work. p The National Publishing Company of Phila- e lephia have sent us advance sheets of The ictorial History of the World, embracinge 'ull and authentic accounts of every nation j if ancient and modern times, and including History of the rise and fall of the Greek t md Roman Empires, the growth of the na ions of Modern Ecoe, the Middle Ages, he Crusades, the Feudal System, the Re- t brmation, the discovery and settlement of he New World, etc., etc., by JAMEs D. Mc ABE, a well known historical writer. This s one of the most valuable works ever issued 0 sy an American publisher, and it is in all o espects the most complete History of the World ever published. The author does not a bontent himself with a mere dry statement of acts, but sketches the life and manners of F le various nations of which he treats, in e ife-like colors, and points out the ca4ses 'hich led to prosperity and decay of the I treat powers of the world. He shows us the amous warriors, statesmen, poets, sages, and0 rators of ancient and modern tinies, and f' nakes them familiar to the reader The ook is a complete treasury of history, and a :here is not a question that can be asked :oneerning any historical subject but an n inswer to it can be found in this great work. ~ :t contains 1260 large double-column pages, md is embellished with over 650 fine engra- n rings illustrative of the events recorded in he narrative, embracing battles and other a zistorical scenes; portraits of the great men >f ancient and modern times; and views of he principal cities of the world. These en- h ravings are genuine works of art, and were :nade at a cost of over $25,000. The great P umber and high characte" of' these engra-t rings make this thie most valuable art publi ;atjon of the century. We cannot too lighly praise the nunlerous anid beautiful portraits f historical personages with which it ? ibounds. A nlarked feature of the work is a ~omplete History of th~e late War between Elssia and Turkey, which is the only com- t lete account of this war in print. This is, L appropriate time to read the History. of 1 Je World, and we predict for this - book an mmense sale. It is sold by subscription only, .and the e aublishers want agents, as will be seen by ~heir advertisement in another column. s - - - - - -t ECONOMY IS WEALTH,a Poor Richard says. If this be true, then it c s iei vr aiyt s nya' ai os wsea in reference to aryeas'er,atin . closeis tarhe mos perncaoayoter, oeiA-t r:aured ntwr it istthe m ost economicleyr tau College Column. G. D. HTALTIWANGER, I dtn oi i G. B. "RAER , Editing Committee t Communications designed for this column ;a be directed to the Editing Cornmittee, r "ewberry, S. C. Anniversary Celebraion.- ti Anniversary! most deligcful epoch n the history of an organization; with ' vith what keen pleasure we hail its mnual return ! On Friday evening, I "ursuant to anuounCeent the Phrel'J.1- t :osniian Literary Society celebrated d ts nineteenth anniversary. The ex ises were conducted in the Temper- n nce flail, which was tastefully deco ated with wreaths and festoons. In e he rear of the stage appeared the h notto of the society, worked in ever- r reen. At an early hour the hall was mcomfortably full; the audience re ined and appreciative, comprising tj owe of the leading intelligence of Tewberry, together with a number of isitors. Rev. L. Broadus having d pened the exercises with prayer. Mr. C J. W. Welch. President of the Society, i ame forward, and in an easy, graceful I anner, paid a touching tribute to his al ociety. He said it was organized in iewberry, its progress had been ma erially retarded by civil discord; but V ow, when all is calm and the politi- A al air is untroubled, it again unites ts destiny with that of the people of t( iewberry, who have ever accorded it A he utrjost kindness and -hospitality. G le then stated the order of the exer- g ises, and introduced as supporfer of he affirmative of the chosen query- F s too High a Regard paid to Antiqui- e y ?-Mr. J. F. Hobbs, of Lexington. pace will not allow even an epitorh- fi ed review of the speeches, and we can a oly show the drift of the argument. dr. Hobbs stated that, as the question plied, a high regard should be paid a o antiquity. He then clearly definec b is position, and proceeded to contest he point at issue. Is this regard too P gh ? He said that the arts and sci- 0 ices had, through successive ages, 0 pproached by regular gradations to d heir present state of perfection ; and c hat it was not only impolitic but dan-b :erous to recur from modern chastity, p atelligence and practicalness to ages e ad works marked in all the- essential w haracteristics of rude nations. He e; 5t ivorably contrasted modern historians, L oets, philosophers, and mnetaphysi- c< ians with those which so delight the tudent of antiquity. He said that e student of to-day pays too high a egard to the dead languages to the 2 xclusion of modern literature and the t atural sciences, and that the cher- p ~hed precept of modern colleges, rhich gives rise to this fatal error t ust be exploded. The average mod- mn rn student lives in the past, is sadly 2 eficient in the knowledge of the chro- d ological and historical events of his 'w wa age. Raise the curtain of the 2 ast and you find the Pierian Spring n t which he delights to drink ; drop at , and he is shut out from all in W rhich he is wont to find pleasure and elight. Tbis regard for antiquity y as in our institutions of leaaniag, i ecome a dangerous mnonopoly. Mr. J. Q. Werts, of Edgefield, was w itroduced as advocate of the negative. th e, nothing loth, took up the gauntlet, nc ad contested the issue in a pointed, he >reible, aggressive speech, which left o doubt as to the existence of a neg- la ive side of the question. He refer ad to the associations that necessarily Si nite, son to father, each age to its P redecessor. He said that ancient Ph lquence finds no counterpart in mod.D r times, that logic was perfected by gi ristotle, ancient sculpture and archi acture attained, to a degree of perfec on unrivaled and only imitated by u' bis enlightened4 nd progressive age. L Ltiquity can boast of seven wonders f the world, the 19th century not n. Ancient literature is unique, ad abounds in precious truths. The resent courts of justice issue their icts in Latin, and a knowledge of ~. A atin is necessary to an understanding the natural sciences. Reason comes Ii om behind the curtains of the past; ad antiquity furnishes scientists and ioralists with inestimable truths, hich increase in number and useful- I ess as the attainments of past ages re unfolded. The gentlemen evinced, y the mapner in which they crossed oces, diligent research, assiduous reparation., and a clear insight into he merits of the question. After the debate Mr. J. B. Wing rd was introduced as orator of the casion. The young gentleman's ora ion was characterized by a marked adividuality and striking perspicuity. Iis conception and delivery harmno ized well with his theme-common -- ense. He said metaphor and trope have heir attractions; brilliant imagination ad sparkling wit have in all ages and ountries elicited richest egeomiums; ut common sense is the 'needle of he mind, th prminciple whoe dictates i the mountainous region of South Luierica, or in the Great Desert. Let ounion sense go unheeded, and pros erity will languis), business stagnate. ie world retrocede. Too much polish ,ill destroy a social as well as a mate al edge. Where all did well, it ould be not only difficult to award ie palm, but inviduous to make dis action. That the success and mer s of the gentlemen were recognized ad appreciated. was attested by the ouquet that were showered on each )eaiker. No one need sigh for the urel, in the midst of such floral ibutes. Another gem has been ad ed to the cluster that already marks ie worth and efficiency of the Phre akoswian Society. Friday evening flected credit on all in connection ith the society ; and members and -Members have reason to congratu te themselves; to look forward with newed anticipation to the celebra on of the Society's twentieth birth ay. The exercises were interspersed ith delightful, refreshing mnusic by ie Newberry band. C. Don't forget to attend the celebra on of the Excelsior Society on Fri y evening next. Pres.-E. H. ull; Orator-E. P. Aull; Debate ught there to be a Congress of Na ons ? Aff.-W. E. Lake; Neg. P. Hawkins. The public are cordially invited to ;tend. YES Te can change a fifty dollar bill if yon ant a bottle ofGLOBE FLOWER COUGH riup, the greatest Cough and Lung emedy in the world ; or if you want try it frst and see if what the Hon. lex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex ov. Brown and Hon. Robert Toombs Georgia, say about it is true, you can et a Sample Bottle for ten cents at r. S. F. Fant's Drug Store, that re eves an ordinary cold. The GLOBE LOWER COUGH SYRUP never had an ual for Coughs, Colds and Lung Af tions. It positively cures Consump on when all other boasted remedies il. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Reg lar size, fifty doses, $1.00. NEXT TOWN head where they loan you a dollar ad chalk it down till to-morrow, for a ttle of MERRELL's HEPATINE for the iver. The enormous expense of im -rting the ingredients of this great ver medicine into this. country, is why ir Druggist Dr. S. F. Fant sells but e sample bottle to the same person r ten cents; but as there are fifty ses in the large size bottles, it is eap enough after all at two cents er dose, for a medicine that has never en known to fail in the cure of dys spsia and all diseases of the liver. It s never failed in the cure of liver >mplaint when taken as directed, no atter of how long standing the dis tse, It cures Chills and Fever, Con ipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and iver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten nts ; regular size, fifty doses, $1.00. 42-6m. It is Found at Last! SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-A w era is dawning upon the life of WVoman. itherto she has been called upon to suffer e ills of mankind and her own besides. e frequent and distressing irregularities culiar to her sex have long been to her the ireful spring of woes ununmbered." In the ansion of the rich and in the hovel of pover alike woman has been the constant yet tient victim of a thousand ills unknown to an-and these without a remedy. "Oh >rd, how long!" in the agony of her soul, th she cried. But now the hour of her re mption is come. She will suffer no more, r Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator oman's Best Friend-is for sale by all re ectable Druggists throughout the land at .50 per bottle. In another column of this wspaper will be fond~ some interesting rtinlars concerning the Female Regulator d other information highly important to )men. NEAR MARIETTA, GA., March 21, 1870. MESRs. Win. Root & Sons: -About one ar ago I bought a bottle of BRADFIELD's ~ALE REGU;,ATOR from you, for one, of y daughters who had been suffering with ppressed menses for some time. I have d several physicians attending, but met th no success until I was persuaded to buy bottle of the Regulator, and it is the very ing for which it is recommended. She is w in perfect health. I hope all suffering males will at least try one bottle and have :alth again. Very respectifuly, D. DOBBINS. For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward sv, W. E. Pelham and W. F. Pratt 11-2t Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and CHAMO [LE PILLS are preparea expressly to care! ek Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys pti Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness .d Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. 'ice 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. WIE & MOISE, Agen ts, Charlestoo, S. C. For sale by Dowie & Moise Wholesale Drug its Charleston. 5-1m. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. wn Train arrives...........2 P M Train arrives............... 2 07 P M nrens Train arrives.........12 40 P M - " " leaves.........2 15P M ails close for all trains......... 1 30 P M and Down Trains pass at this place. .R. W. BOONE, P M bewberry, S. C,, March 19. 'he First of the Season!~ THE FIRST NEWV STYLE SPRING TD SUMMEE~ ~RESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ADIES' TIES, SILK H'KTFS, [AMBURG EDGINGS - And INSERTINGS, OLD HAM BURGS, E~DGlN and -INSETING, ere received within the past week at JONES & SATTERWFITE'S, LEADERS OF LOw PRICES. 11-2. JUST RECEIVEP, Demorest's What to Wear and how to make it. " Illustrated Portfolio of Fash ions. " Journal of Fashions. At uIErLn BnO wmRR~. POST OFFICE, v NEWBERRY, S. C., Mar. 9, 1878. List of advtrtise,1 letters for week ending E March 16, 1878: Allen, Mr.. Mattie Henry, H. P. Cromer, Miss Huldah Hicks, Colman Griffith, Miss Hassa Parker, Nilkes John Goggins, Miss Laura Stepman, Elijah A. .Senn, Mrs.Mary Parties cal1ing for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Commercial. Newberry, S. C., March, 19.-Cotton, 9-. Number of Bales shipped during week, 320. Newberry Prices Curren. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON-' 0 Shoulders, Prime New....... 6J Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... Sides. C. R., .New........... 8 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New............. 6 Sides. C. R., New........... a 7i Sides. Long Clear ........... HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 121 Leaf, in Buckets......... 13 SUGAEL Powdered.................... 16 Crushed.........,............ 14 Granulated Standarl.... ..12a Extra C.................... 12J Coffee C. ............. 11 Yellow....................... 10 12J New-Orleans............. 12j Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 49 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA- 5 ( Gunpowder............. 1.50 YQung Hyson............1.50 ALLSPICE .............. 25 PEPPER... .................. 0 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 30 Best Rio. ...........26a Good Rio................. 28a 25 T VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORK Tennessee...................85 MEAL Bolted... .............1.00 Unbolted.................... 931, J1 SOAP............................... 6a 10 STARCH............................. i1 a 18 STAR CANDLES .................. FLOUR, per bbl............ . 9.00 PEARL O3INY ........ .....5.. CANDY . ..................... CO2CENTRATED LE.......... 15 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 W SEA 1,OAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE...............15 TOBACCO................. 60a 1.25 A NAILS (10) keg., . ................50 BAGGING-Hea,ty..................... 15 J4RROW TIES, per bunch......... 300 asm RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per tu.......... 75a aM9isceUaneous. NEW SHOES! NEW SHOES! V We have just received our stock of SPRING and SUMMER SH OES. A Prices of everything we sell guaran teed to be THE VERY LOWEST. JONES & SATTERWHITE, 1-2t Leaders of Low Prices. . REMOVA REOVL! We have moved to W. T. TAR.. RANT'S old stand, ST. NO, 5 MOLLOHON ROWV WHERE WE ARE RECEIVING A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND DESIRABLE B in ti ElIIG GOODS 3 and An inspection from our friends will Rea prove greatly to their advantage. Nei JONES & SATTERWHITE, 'less Maz LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, Ben Newberry, S. C. lot< March 5, 1878. 10-2m. -L. J 2. DOW AGAIN! !E RE- OPENED. " I WILL OPEN 4. on I TO-DAY a*" pied a Lot of Mens', Youths' and Boys' T Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, CLOTHING, i and rmany other GoodsL At 33 1-3 per Cents Below New York Cost. Also, a very desirable assortmnent ofU french and English Cassinleres, At 25 per cent. less than they.cost, and numerous other goods at a less pr:ce than they can be bought for from any otherU House in the State. I OFFER THESE GRE AT INDUCEMENTSU FOR TEN DAYS ONLY! in order to make rooni for A FRESH BPRING AND SUMMER STOCK which Capt. McFall and myself will leave for New York to purchase on or about 20th inst. I will after this <4ay keep suit A Bargain Counter, se Tl to which especial attention is called. all a Ladies or gentlemen having any old gar- of t mets they wish Dyed o.r Cleansed, if they app~ will bring same to my store before the 20th to inst., they will be carried to New York free S. of charge. pub J. D. CASH. fr Mar. 18, 11-2t. .day HIDES AND BARK WANT1D. ~ The undersigned wishes to purchase at his Tannery S 5,000 DRT OIR GREEN HIDES, ( 4 CORDS TAN BARK,] And has all kinds of LEATHER, extra finish, for sale. Grist Mill in connection J wihTneyuetqalt fMa ae wihTney.Bs ult of JOEalmd. 11 Mar..1J,NES. I. MarO18ICE-Am . '' PnteCrZif'ebr.COnY Rf! NOTICE. ardware and Cutfeiy. (P01P)(K. WM. JolmsOx. ff0f1 MOURN! !a th-- .a:mrlyoccupiedby S. P. Bmozer & Co. No. 3, Mollohon Row, Il ioc & JoIsIll nE5:~TFtLYANNOUNCE THE OPENING F THEIR LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF [ARD WARE -AND CUTLERY, Which Has Been Bought SELL AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. EVERYTHINQ IN THE NEW STORE. WN TO HRi PINs ,all and Be Convinced AT MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY PURCHASING OF IPPOCK & JOHNSON. in. 30,1 6-02m. Ratches, flocks, Jewelry. ITIES AND JEWLIY t the New Store on ,ofe1Lt. have now on band a large and elegant rtment of TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, LIN AND GUITAR STRINGS; SPECTACLES AD SPECTCLE CASE, EDDIM AD BIRTHDAY PRESETS. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. 11 orders by mail promptly attended to. iteknmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. ill and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOL.TZ. ov. 21, 47-tf. eMiscellanseess. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JO0UNTY OF NEWBERRY. N THE COMMON PLEAS. r. JONES & W. C. PARKER, Puffs., Against. W. H. WEBB, Defendant. y v'irtue of an execution to me directed ie above sr.ated case, and of other ex ions against the defendant, I will sell ewberry Court Hous~ on the first Mon in April, A.D. 1 878, at public ontcry, to the highest bidder, the following I Estate, to-wit: One House and Lot in the Town of berry, containinig one acre more or on Leavell street, occupie I by N. B. yck, bounded by lot of the heirs of son M. Jones, deceased, separated from f W. T. Tarrant and by other lots of .Jones. One House and Lot, containing one more or less, on Leavell street, occa by W. 0. Goree, bounded by said street other lots of L. J. Jones. One House and Lot colitaining one more or less, on corner of Boundary Drayton streets, occupied by D. S. Sa t hite, and bounded by said streets, 'by f heirs of B. M. Jones, deceased, and ~f L. J. Jones. Also that lot on Boyce stre'et, fronting public Square, bonnded by lot of Na d Bank of Newberry, S. C., J. P. Pool's le, and Dr. James Mcintosh's lot, ocen as a Law Office by L. J. Jones. ~rms Cash. Purchasers to pay for pa D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. arch11, 1878 St . 13~ THE UNEQUALLED iAS, LEFVL DOUBLE PORT~ABLE AND STATIONARY Saw, TlOUR AIND GEIST NILI8 . faPOOLE &HRUNT. tr. 13, 11-1y. ATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. ly James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. hereas, John W. Scott bath made to me, to grant bim Letters of Admnin tion of the Estate and effects of Scott ee, deceased. iese are therefore to cite and admonish nd singular the kindred and creditors he said deceased, that they be and ~ar, before me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, ,. on the 27th day of March, after ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the - noon, to shew cause, if any they have, the said Administration should not be ted. Giveraunder.my hanid, this '7th of Mareh1 Anno Domini 1878. ar.. 18, 11-9t. ALTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ~OUNTY QOF NEWBERRY. N PROBATE COURT. 'es A. Rikard, as Adm'r., of George A. ikard, dec'd., Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth E. ikard,-et a)., Defendants. aplaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. * * e * e e * Sis Ordered: That the creditors of the nom.e.. R 1ikard. ha and they are