The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 12, 1878, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1878.
INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Many Voters-For Judge of Probate.
E. P. Chalmers-Notice of Administrator's
Sale.
J. F. J. Caldwell-Democratic County Con
vention.
Commencement Exercises of Newberry
College.
Coppock & Johnson-Rubber Belting, Stee
Sweeps and Bows.
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 rekting to personal inter
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are churgcd
as regular advertisements at Si per
Notices of administration, and other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communcaions 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.
Nares in future will not be placed on
the subscription books wztil the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
DEATH.-Mr. John W. ~Coate, a
younger brother of Mr. Drayton N.
Coate, died Sunday, 9th, at Mr. J. C.
Wilson's Lipscomb place on Mudlick,
,of Typhoid Pneumonia, in the 24th
year of his age. He leaves a widow,
daughter of Mr. J. H. Dennis, and one
child. He was baried Monday at Trin
ity Church.
Iceberg Soda Water at five cents a
glass, at
24-tf DR. W. E. PELHAM'S.
See notice of the Chairman of the
Democritic Executive Committee.
Patent Pencil, Pen and Knife in one
ease, come and get one for 25 cents.
Very convenient.
Mr. J. D. Smith Livingston brought
in a cotton stalk Monday one foot and
a half high, havmg eight squares. He
wants to know if the Grangers can beat
it _ _ -1
Ogburn's Best and Free and Easy To
baceo, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf
THE BoARD~ oF EQUALIZATION con
sists of County Treasurer Whites, Aud
itor Folk, and Messrs. B. J. Ramage,
Josteph Caldwell and Sam'l W. Can
non.
- All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. tf
Mr. A. W. T. Simmons has been
drawn to serve on the Grand Jury of
e U.S. Circuit Court in Charleston,
atxithe August term, and Thos. W. Hol
!Qoday to serve- as petit juror.
THoPSOs, Dentist, over Mower's Store.
* A lettier for Mrs. Elizabeth White-nee
Walton, who came from Louisa Co.,
Va., and is supposed to be living in
\N1ewberry Co., is in possession of IVr.
B. P. Chalmers, Clerk of Court.
O9ranges and Lemons, at H. A.
Bu~p. _-_ 21-tf
FOR'*'96".-Col. Dodamead will run
a speciaYtrain from Columbia to Nine
ty-Six, the k8th. It will pass Newberry
at o'eloek toging usp, and will leave
Ninety-Six about sagnet. The fare for
the round trip will be $%5
If you want anything and don-kn~ow
what it is, call round and see R. B~
Keene, he has got it. 23-2t.
KasEn BY LIGHTNING.-Mr. Thos,
M. Henta of this county, near the Lex
ington line, had two fine young mules
killed by lightning Sunday afternoon.
They were in separate stables, but kill
ed by the same stroke. A horse in the
stable with one of the mules was not
hurt.
Another lot of those Fresh Crackers
in variety, and French Candy, at H. A.
Burns'. -21-tf
THAT's Coo-The awning in front
of Boozer's Bar, Ratley's Barber Shop.
and the Post Office. It was made by.
Mr. F. N. Parker; cutting, scalloping,
binding, sewing, lettering, and all, and
is a very pretty piece of work. If a
thing can be done F. N. P. can do it.
Tbrash's consumptive cure is a sure
cure for consumption,bronchitis,coughs,
colds, croup, asthma, restores lost voices
and all lung affections, &c. Call at
your Drug Store and get a trial bottle,
50c., large size $1.50. For sale by Dr.
S. F. Fant.
STOEx.-A severe storm of thunder,
lightning and rain passed over New ber
ry Sunday. The lightning struck in or
very near town, but the locality has
not been ascertained ; the shock was
sensibly felt in town. In..the Liberty
Hall section there was considerable
hail, and much damage was done to
fences and grains while the rain made
bottoms of upland.I
g Nominations not exceeding one
square will be inserted for $5, in ad
vance,.i
If there is anything mean, it is for
big boys to bully and tease little boys..
Yet we may see a big fellow knocking
oft' the hat of a little one, slapping hi.
face, and even kickng- him. For
Iceberg Soda Water at five cents a
glass, at
24-tf DR. W. E. PELHAM'S.
The Thespian Club will play "Hunch
back" in their Hall Thursday evening.
The characters have been in training
for several weeks and are now au fait,
as evinced by their recent rehearsals.
The string band, composed of Messrs.
T. A. Thompson, J. W. Taylor, A. W.
Hamiter, J. W. Wicker and R. I..
Greneker, Jr., furnish the music be
tween the scenes. They play beauti
fully.
Mr. Doe Carrington, brother of the
ex-Sheriff, arrived in Newberry Wed
nesday from Texas. le comes to get
additional hands. le brought Mr.
Dan Ward a horned frog, which is just
the rummest looking reptile you ever
saw. It has a tail like an alligator's, a
head like a turtle's, small eyes, prickly
scales all over his body, a horn on each
side of his head, and looks as solemn as
a Judge on sentence day.
For Arctic Soda Water, with delicious
and pure syrups, fit beverage for the
gods, and warranted to make one feel
better, go to
22-tf H. A. BURNS'.
Will H. Thomas,when arrested for Of
ficial Misconduct in the spring of 1877,
gave bond for his appearance for trial,
with Henry Kennedy, Elijah Phillips,
Burrell Ramnes and A. L. Snead as sure
ties. He did not appear, and at the
February Term he was tried in his ab
sence, convicted, aid there is a sealed
sentence against him. At the Court of
Sessions last week his bond was estreat
ed, and his bondsmen were allowed to
compromise their bond by paying $25
each.
TWELvE YEARS AGo.-Look at the
"Market Report" of the HERALD, June
26, 1866, then at the report of to-day,
and see what a difference:
Newberry, June 26.-Cotton quiet, at
prices from 20a26c.
New York, June 25.-Cotton dull, at
37a39c. Gold, 52 1-4. Flour-State,
$6.20aS9.80; Ohio, $8.60a$13.75; Sou
thern, $10.20a$17.00; sales, 5,500 bbls.
Corn, 90 1-2a93c.; sales, 33,000 bnshels.
New Orleans, June 25.-Cotton, 35a
36c.; sales, 1,000 bales. Gold, 50 1-2.
"AN EDIToR WITH HIS BACH UP.
This having newspapers do your puint
ing and advertising and then beating
them out of it is a little "too thick.'
ur accounts are scattered from hell to
breakfast, anid it needs about %do.zen
collectors and seven book-keepers to
keep. them up. Some men int this coun
ty may be surprised to find their names
in a "black list," but business and
friendship are two different things. -We
must have our pay; our disposition is
good enough to .trust everybody, but
&nancially we are unable."
(Central City (Col.) Register.
To what dreadful lengths are poor
editors driven sometimes. No doubt
the above unfortunate has suffered long,
nd in patience possessed his soul, till
tlas, forbearance ceased to be a virtue,
nd forgetting his morality he allows
the devil to get the better of him. But
the question is who is responsible? The
delinquent subscribers of course. No
doubt the thanks of many similarly af
dicted quill drivers will be offered for
mh a terse and forcible expression.
FEMALE ACADEM.-The final exam
nation of the pupils of the Female
Academy came off Wednesday, 5th, the
patrons and the press being invited. It
bas been our privilege often to attend
Prof. Pifer's examinations. They are
lways highly creditable to both teach
ers tnd pupils; but that of last week
wass remarkably good. Whether in
iathenfatics, the feminine bete noir,
Geography,'Bhetoric, Grammar, Histo
ry or Music, they-swere perfectly at
boe. We have no delre to puff Prof.
Pifer, and his assistant teachers, and
we are sure they have no desire to be
puffed, and we are getting too old to
aatter the girls; but we do them a sim
ple act of justice in saying that they all
have reason to be proud of their year's
work, and are fairly entitled to their
vacation.
Thursday evening the closing exer
cises of the Academy were held in Thes
pian Hall. The Hall was filled to over
flowing. The exercises consisted of
music, vocal and instrumental, essays,
and reading extracts. The young la
dies acquitted themselves handsomely.
PERSONAL
Mr. L. Chapin Moore has returned to
his former home in Abbeville.
Rev. Mr. Cbrietzberg is attending the
Wofford Commencement.
Ex-Judge Cooke, of Greenville, was
in town last week on business.
Maj.. Fed Boozer has been very low
for three weeks with Typhoid Fever.
It is thought that he will recov.or.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, will pre
side at the S. C. Annual Conference
(Methodist), which meets at this place,
December 11th.
Dr. Albert P. Johnstone, of Anderson,
on his way home from the Dental As
sociation Friday, stopped in town to
spend a few days with the home folks,
and to see if our girls are as pretty as
ever.
Mr. J. C. Goggans left Saturday to
attend WofTord College Commence
ment, Spartanburg, this week. Next
week he will lend his presence to the
commencemenft exercises of Furman
University; Greenville.
Capt. A. P. Pifer left Saturday f~r
VISIT TO JALAPA.
THE LATCH STRING-THE FIRST STOR
HOUSE-WHO GAVE IT ITS NAME
THRIVING POPULATION - AN
EXCELLENT CARMINATIVE
-TIE OLDEST MEN
. OLD THINGS-MIN
ERAL SPRING,
&C., &C.
"Dem." in the HERALD, and "Med.
in the News, have so industriously an
successfully labored to post the reader
of this paper on things seen and unseet
about Jalapa, that we will only briefl.
notice a pleasant visit made to that hos
pitable region last week. And first i
was no idle assurance that we wonl<
find the latch strings hanging from th4
outside, they were not only on the out
side, but low enorgh down to be con
veniently reaehed. Jalapa is no pre
tentious town, nor do the inhabitant
put on airs, even its pretty maidens ar<
free from any thing of the kind, thougil
they might exercise that privilege with
out fear of consequences, but there is ai
air of kindly welcome and a generous
hearty, make-yourself-at-home-stylt
about the people peculiarly refreshin;
to tired out editors.
Some of our readers may not knom
that the first store house was erected b
Gen. H. H. Kinard, Maj. John P. Ki
nard and Mr. Jas. Reeder, on a lo
bought by the former of old Uncle Nici
Summer. Here the first homespuns
calicoes and notions were sold in thal
section. Shortly after the formation o
the above named partnership, and dur
ing the Mexican war, the place wa
named by General K., Jalapa. It ha.
not grown much since that period ir
point of business-there being but tw(
stores there uow, those of Clark & Foll
and J. B. Campbell, but socially th<
scene has changed, waste places of tha
primitive time are now occupied bj
dwelling houses and a thriving popula
tion of intelligent farmers, who atten<
to their business, and by soldoing hav(
enough of this world's goods for them
selves and some to spare for their neigh
bors.
The spot now occupied by the resi,
dence of Dr. R. P. Clark, was that o
which the 38th Regiment mustered or
the occasion of the call for a . companN
of volunteers for the'Mexican War
That the Doctor did not respond we
have reasop to rejoice, for had he done
so he might neve~r have returned, and
the world would be deprived of his fa
mous "Carminative," and the writer o:
this ever have remained in klissful ig
norance of the excellence of its virtues.
This Carminative is endorsed by the
oldest and best eitizens of the place,
among whom we mention our estima
ble friend Col. Cannton, who is ayoung
er looking and sprightlier man to-day
with his weight of 76 years than he was
a decade back.
Capt. Chesley Davis is the oldest man
in the Township, his age being 87, and
e is as regular in his attendance oin
church service, to which he rides five
miles on every occasion, as the young~
est member, but whether he knows any
thingof the C. C. we have not been in.
formed. In this connecti.on it is well
to mention tha~t there are good old
things in Jalapa as well as good old
people, and in proof there is on the
plantation of Col. Cannon a bar post,
still in use, which -was placed there by
the present proprietor 46 years ago, and
who has also a grindstone which has
served at least three generations. The
growing crops of this gentleman are in
ine condition and it was with no little
gratification that we saw such a splen.
did prospect for corn. In his company
it was our pleasure to visit the Mineral
Spring of which so much has recently
been said, and the use of which wateI
as been of so much benefit to Capt.
Fayt. Spearman and others. If there is
anything in ruggedness of approach
pecuiar to all mineral waters of any
merit - then the Arc4dia Spring ol
Jalapa claims no uncertain rank: aside
from this, however, there is no doubt
that the properties of the water entitle
it to consideration.
Jalapa boasts an excellent school,
which is presided over by Miss Jennie
Calmers, an estimable, intelligent and
sprightly young lady not long since out
of her teens, but with the wisdom and
experience of one who has passed that
appy period years and years g.
Take the community altogether it is
one of which the County may well be
proud-it has had fewer large lawsuits
than any other Township and no fail.
ures, the farmiers being industrious,
peaceable; and while large and rapid
fortunes are not made they hold what
they make and increase slowly and
surely. Our visit there was of a de
cidedy pleasant character, so much so,
that it shall be repeated.
A choice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns'
AN INSTITUTION.-There are many
places of interest in Columbia, and vis
itors to that city should not omit tc
visit any, of them, Not the least in im.
portance and attractiveness is an insti:
tution on Main Street, immediately op.
posite the Columbia, which for the con
venience of the public is kept open fron
six o'clock in the morning until nine
o'clock at night, every day in the week,
Sundays excepted. It will well repay
a visit. The great Paris Exposition
no doubt will present greater attrac
tions, but the distance and expense will
prevent many from going there. No1
so as regards the place alluded to here,
and which is under the direction and
control of Mers. Trinersland A Teaih.
COURT OF SESSIONS.
A SLOW AFFAUR-SATISFACTORY RUI
INGS-SOLIGITOR BALL SICK-BOW
MAN FOR MURDER ACQUITTED
-THREE WIIELPS SENT TO
CRACK ROCKS.
The Court of Sessions last wee'
closed on Saturday. A slower Cou
we never saw' This was owing part;
to the absence of witnesses, and th
time occupied in the delay of gettinl
s them on hand, and partly to the larg
number of witnesses that were exam
ined in nearly every case. The pre
siding Judge, J. H. Hudson, of Marl
boro', is one of the newly-elected, an
has been but a short time on the Bench
His rulings gave entire satisfaction
There is no doubt that he is a good law
yer.. His only fault as a Judge, in ou,
humble opinion, is that his charges ano
Instructions are too prolix and too fre
quent.
Solicitor Ball was taken sick, and wa
unible to attend to his duties from Mon
day to Thursday. Maj. J. M. Baxte
acted in his stead. He is a terror t<
evil-doers, and represented the State ii
this instance, as he has often done be
fore, with great ability.
Monday there were no trials.
Tuesday, Thomas Davis was tried-fo
Grand Larceny, stealing clothing, sil
ver, and other valuables from the resi
dence of Joseph M. Ward, March 6
1877, in the day time. He was repre
sented by Geo. Johnstone, Esq. Th<
evidence was conclusive against him
He was found guilty. The same da:
William Ruff pleaded guilty to thi
charge of Forgery.
Wednesday, Alice Kinard, alias Alici
Brown, was tried for malicious mischie
in setting fire tQ fenc.es and fields. Mr
Johnstone represented the defendan
and secured an acquittal. The sam,
day Washington Gary was tried fo
Burglary, stealing two hundred pound
of meat from the meat-house of I
McK. Smith, in the spring of 1877
Messrs. Jones & Jones appeared fo
the prisoner. A cloud of witnesse
was examined on both sides. Th,
evidene was too strong. Tha Jur;
brought in a verdict of guilty in twent
minutes.
Thursday morning the case of thi
State vs. Jonas Bowman, for murder
was taken up. Solicitor Ball was ii
his place, having partially recoverc<
from his illness. Mr. Geo. Johnstoni
appeared for the defense. There beini
only thirty-one petit jurors .on the list
five having been excused for varioni
causes, the defense insisted on a ful
panel. The Jury Commissioners wer<
called in and the following additiona
jurors were dripyy: A. M. Bowers, I
C. Pool, J. C. Wilson, J. F. Todd-liv
nug in town-and A. 4. Kilgore, livinf
two miles from town. The Sheriff hay
ing returned that Mr. Todd was sic]
and unable to attend, John Hayes, liv
ing two miles from towp, was drawn ir
his place. Deputies wsrs sent foi
Messrs. Kilgore and Hay.es, which re
quired about two hours, the Cour
*meanwhile waiting.
After sixteen challenges on the par
of the defence and two on the part o:
the State, the following jury was ob
tained: .J. W. Gary, Lewis Puckett,(c.)
T. C. Pool, H. C. M6seley, J, F. Ray
WV. F. Nance, Giles Webber, (c.), C. F
Aughtry, David H. Buzhardt, Draytom
Gray, (c.), G. WV. Pearson and J. E
Brown.
The evidence showed that on thi
night of tbe 20th of last March, th<
prisoner, Jonas Bowman, was walking
home from church with a girl. The
deceased, Andrew Eichelberger, walkei
up between the two and pushed Bow
man aside, from wbi,ct; a quarrel arose,
Shortly afterwards Eichelberger return
ed to Bowman and renewed the quar
rel, which resulted in a fight, in whici
Bowman was thrown. While under
neath his opponent he stabbed him witi
his knife, from which hie died the fol
lowing day. The counsel for the pris
oner exhibited great skill and ingenuity
in bringing out the evidence. 'The kill
ing was admitted, and the plea of self
defence was set up. -Mr. Simkins open
ed for the State, followed by the prison
er's counsel. Mr. Ball closed for thi
State. The Jury, in a very short time
returned to the Court room with thi
verdict of "Not Guilty."
Friday morning the prisoners con.
victed at this term of Court were brough1
up to receive sentence.
Thomas Davis, Grand Larceny
Three years in the State Penitentiary.
Washington Gary, Burglary-Tw<
years in the State Penitentiary.
Win. Ruff', Forgery-One year in thq
State Peniteptiary.
Sealed sentences were publishei
against Minerva Griffin, convicted oj
forgery in 1876-six months in thi
County Jail-and against J. Thoma:
Hancock, convicted at the Februar3
Term of Malicious Trespass-a fine o:
~five dollars and one day in Jail.
The sentence of the three colored fel.
lows to the penitentiary gives genes a
satisfaction, and pp one~ seems to like il
better than they themselves. They Id
the Court House smiling and chatting
as gleefully as if on their way to a hot
supper or a camp-meeting, or a hen
roost. Wash G4ry remarked to the
Deputy that,.he was glad of th~e oppor
tunity to get to Columbia-he had long
wanted to see the city, but had always
been too short of "spons." Wash's sta3
at the city is likely to be short; he is toc
good a hand to be allowed to loaf or
!the Congaree. The Greenwood & Au
Igusta Railroad needs his services,
iThn apneal nases fi-n the Trial Jus
VARIOUS
Weather cool.
- Rain abundant.
Crops'in fine condition.
Corn prospect never better.
OaCs and wheat still in field.
Times hard-and money scarce.
k The tired shoemaker waxes weary.
t Bacon astonishingly cheap and alarm
ingly abundant.
Capt. Pifer's pupils have vacatioi
and are happy.
- When time is no mower he will l,
aside his scythe.
- Spring breezes-the reMarks of thi
. lady who cleans house.
Are you going to Glenn Springs L
the common question now.
Improvements are the order of th(
day-whitewash all around.
Good weather last week for gardens
but not so good for harvesting.
s Farmers have learned that it take!
.. the best of soil to raise a mortgage.
r Measles still prevailing in town
> Several new cases within the past week
That "well" long ago spoken of a!
- needed at Rosemont-when will it b<
dug?
The genial Biggs flourisheth like I
green bay tree-his last was in tanden
style.
Blank books for farmers to keep theii
farm accounts for sale cheap at thi!
office.
Fond mother: "What would you d<
without a mother, Tom?" "Do as:
a liked, ma."
"Have you ever seen Broadbrim?
s No, but we love him as a brother
f Doesn't he write nicely?
The sound of.the steam-thresher i
t heard on every haid, There are no
a less tha a half dozen in this County.
r Nice cheese at Jas. F. Todd's Cheal
Grocery, for a sample of which th
editors return that gentleman thanks.
r Several of the occupied lots in Rose
mont Cemetery need attention. Th
vacant lots and walks are in a sad con
ditiop.
, The Augusta Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist gets to Newberry the day o
e publication, as well- as the Charlestoz
, dailies.
2 A few 'nights ago a thief went nt
IMr. Jno. S. Fair's potato patch an<
a stole a whole row of slips that he ha<
Sset out.
Only two boarders at the Wh eele:
" House, one under sentence from th<
ITrial Justice Court, the other from the
SSessions.
1If you are going to the Springs*-firs
come to the HERALD Book Store an(
buy some cheap reading to while awa'
the time.
That new Sewing Machine, of whic]
-F. N. Parker is the agent, is the bes
Syet invented. It is worth examining
- A subscriber complains that his neigh
t bors continue to borrow his HERALD
and wants to know what to do about it
t Put a lock on it.
f An honest subscriber tells us that:i
-single letter from Broadbrim is worti
$ 2, the price of a year's subscription
,His head is level..
-The Charleston News and Couriel
1will have a representative at the New.
-berry College Commencement. Hope
it will be Carl McKinley.
Farmers who have to attend Court
are indignant-one says he would ra.
ther sit on the Jury one month in Jul:
and August, than one day now.
A very lively young lady arrived ii
town Sunday night, and created a sen
sation. What's her name and wha'rs
her bame, we dinna care to tell.
Remember that notices of all kir3.s,
religious, political, educational or per
sonal, come under the head of adver
tisements, and must be paid for.
-If you want paper, envelopes, pens,
rpencils, ink or anything else in the Sta
-tionery line, come to the HERALD Bool
-Store. A variety always on hand..
-What of the Newberry Agricultural
-Society? Has it been given up. It
should be organized and in working
order righit now. Wake up citizens.
Mr. Edison, the inventor of the pho
nograph, telephone, mrophone, mnetric
system and the Keely motor, is now
working on a boot-jack which will kill
two cats at one throw.
Free advertising has played out ir
this office-notices advancing personal
interest must be paid for. Remempber
jit and bring the cash with you. If you
have no pioney bring its equivalent.
"I think folks ortent to spend theii
r munny for paypers my dad diddent and
evary boddy sed he was the inteligent
Sest man in the country and has the
rsmartest family of boize that ever dug
r ged taters."
It is said that therfare more womeri
-in heaven than men, We are not pre
I pared to jiscpss the point. One thing
is certain though, there.are more wo
tmen in Newberry than men-and they
are very pretty too.
The largest kind of men can sit comn
fortably on the new benches in the
Park. When the china berries are
large enough we suggest that loafer:
get a supply of pluffers and occupy their
time shooting at pedestrians.
Messrs. Killian and Lathrop are tear
ing down the Lutheran Church in
-Prosperity. From some defect in the
building it was in danger of falling
down. The tirnbers are good, and will
be uedn ain in rebnilding- tbe church.
and most attractive show ever seen in
this town. He wants the public to
wheel in and buy. So do.
How strangely joy and sorrow are in
terwoven in this world! Pain chases
pleasure like a champion pedestrian,
and the sweet tears shed by the maple
tree in spring-time, crystalized into
sugar, will give an infant the stomach
ache equal to a doctor's bill of $9.
It is regretted that the invitation so
cordially extended subscribers in ar
rears to call in and make deposits dur
ing the last week was not largely ac
cepted. It was not our fault. Pray do
not be bashful, friends, and be assured
3 we shall be glad to see you at any time.
Third and last chapter
a Brothers, who labor early and late,
Ask these things of the candidate;
What's his record? How does he stand
At home; no matter about his hand,
Be it hard or soft, so it be not prone
To close over money not his own.
Has he in view no thievinct plan?
Is he honest and capabie?-he is our man.
Cheer such an one till the welkin rings,
Join in the chorus when thus he sings:
"Howdy, howdy, howdy-do?
Hov is your wife, and how are you?
Ah! it fits my fist as no other can, I
The horny hand of the working man."
For all diseases of the blood we do i
not know of any better remedy thau
Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.
THANKS
r We acknowledge with pleasure the
3 receipt of three beautiful engravings,
entitled "Life's Morning," "Happy
Hours," and ''Empty Sleeve,", and also
-an exquisite copy of the "Calla Lily"
Chromo, and a Floral Cross, from
Messrs. Geo. Stinson & Co., Art Pub
lishers, Portland, Maine, and will be
happy to show them to those of our
readers who have a taste for, the beau
t tiful in Art. They qre really gems and
worthy a place in every home, and as
-such we commend them heartily.
To Messrs. L. A. East, L. W. C. Bla
a lock and A. C. Workman, Committee,
we are indebted for an invitation to at
- tend a Picnic at Martin's Depot, on Sat
a urday last. We regret not being able
- to attend a social gathering which we
are confident was a very pleasant affair.
- PETERSON's LADIES MAGAZINE is al
f ready received for July. It is a splen
1 did number, beautiful steel engravings,
fashion plates and patterns without
> number, and pleasing tales, &c., make
I up its table of contents. The price of
i this Magazine is or $2 a year. Ad~
dress C. J. Peterson, Bhiladelphia.
r GODEY, for July, is also on our table,
a and a glance over its bright pages is
a refreshing. Godey has always some
thing new and beautiful and the ladies
t hail its coming with delhght. The pres
ent number is full of good things. Send
$3 to the Godey Publishing Co., Phila
delphia, and secure a year's subscrip
ion.
t The June number of the Sontherni
.. Cultivator, one amo~ng the best agricul
-tural papers published in the South, is
to hand. Its contents are as varied as
.interesting, and of that character par
ticularly suited to the farmer. Every
'farmer in the coo'atry should take a
good agricultural paper and we know
. of none better than this. W. L. Jones?.
Athens, Ga.; $2 a year.
LIVER IS KING.
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it con
trols the life, health and happiness of
man. When It Is, disturbed in its pro
per action, all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements of the heart and blood,
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are a-ll immediately connected
with the workings of the Liver. It has
been successfdlly proved that Green's
August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or
,Liver Complaint, and all the numerous
-symptoms that result from an un
-healthy condition of the Liver and
Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want.
22-e.o.w.
VALUABLE BOOKS
AT A SACRIFICE !
MUST BE SOLD.
t
B' calling early at the HER ALD BOOK z
STORE, the following valuable books can
Ibe obtained at the prices named :
Old Present i
Price. Price. 2
Wesley's Sermons, 4 vols., $4.50 $3.00
Watson's Sermons, 2 vols., 5.00 4.00 a
Life of Wesley, 2.00 1 50 m
Headland of Faith, 1.50 1.00
Pastoral Theology, 1.50 1.00 g
Mothers Portrait, 1.50 1.00 g
Mind and Weart-in Religion, 1.25 90 f
A postolical Succession, - 1.25 90
Elements Mental Philosophy, 1.50 1.00 3
-Carolina Housewife, 1.00) 75 :i
Ecce Ecclesia, 1.'75 1.25 3
Life of Robert Newton, 1.50 1.00
Life 'of McKendree, 4.00 3.00 c
Methodism in Earnest, 1.50 1.00 e
C
Pilgrims Progress, 1.00 '75 a
Christiain Fathers Present, 80 6.5
Life of Rev. J. WV. F'letpher, 1.00 75 a
Scripture Help, . . 80 65
Bible Expositor, SO 65
A dvice arnd Counsel to a Mother, 2.00 1.50
Apology for the Bible, 80 65
Memoir of Carvossa, 80 -65 C
To the East by Way ot the West,2.00 1.75 t
-Life and Explorations of I)r.
Livingstone, 2.00 1.50 ,
Thirty Four Years, 1.50 1.25
These books are all standard, and of such
a character as will adora any Library, and a
at the prices offered are decided bargains. t
Besides the works' named there is in
stock a num.ber of miscellaneous books
suitable for.
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Or Rewards of M[erit, whieh will b.e sold et
a great reduction.
Now is the time for bargains.
IIER ALD ROOGR STORE.,
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. C., June 8, 1878.
List of advertkcl letters for week ending
June 8, 1878:
Berry, James 'Sly. Miss Mary (2)
Clarke, Harr-. Willis, Miss M. L.
Dawkins, Frank Wright, E. J.
Henson, Mr.
Parties calling for letters will please say
C advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
)own Train arrives ........... 2 P M
Jp Train arrives..... ........ 207 P M
,aui ens Train arrives. ..........12 40 P M
"c "i leaves...:........ 2 15 P M
Iails close for all trains.......... 1 30 P M
Jp and Down Trains pass at this plice. .
R. W. BOONE, 1' M
Newberry, S. C., March 19.
commercial.
NEWBERRY, S. C., June 11.-Cotton quiet,
niddling 9'.
Number of Bales shipped during week,
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & cO.
3ACON
Shoulders, Prime New....... 5
Shoulders, Sugar Cured.....
Sides, C. R., New............ 64
)RY SALTED MEATS
Shoulders, New..............
Sides, C. R., New........... a 64
Side, Long Cler...........
1AMS
uncanvassed Hams.......... 10
Canygised 1jama, (Xaguolia) 191
AID
Leaf, in Tierces.............. 121
Leaf, in Buckets............. 13
iUGAR
Powdered.................... 16
Crushed...................... 14
Granulated Standard..... .. 12a
Extra C..................... 12j
Coffee C....-... ..........11
Yellow...................... 10
New Orleans..........
Demarara..............
dOLASSES
~New Orleans Syrup.. 75
New Orleans Molasses. 40
Cuba Molasses........ 60
CEA Sugar House Molasses. 40
Gunpowder............... 1.5
Young HySon1......... ..1.50
aLSPjC . ........... 25
.......................... 80
OFFEE
Roasted or Parched...... 30
Best Rio............ 26a
Good Rio................. 2a 25
TINEGAR
Cider Vinegar......... 50
White Wine Vinegar.. 65
~ORrT
Tennessee................... 85
1EAL
Bolted... ...........00
Unbolted . .. 93
OAP ................. 61 10
M4R .. ......... 10a 16
TAR CANDLES.................. 16
LOUR, per bbl.................... 8.00a 9.00
'EARL HOMINY............... .. 5
ANY. ..................... 15
"ONCENTRATED LYE......... 15
NGLISH SODA. ............10
IORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25
EA FOAM B AKING POWDER... 35
LXLE GREASE...................... 15
'OBACCO............... 60a 1.25
AILS (10) keg.... ................ 3.0
3AGGING--Heavy............... 5
LRROW 'ITES, per bng......... ..3800
EED COER SBD-per lb...20
EED OAT -pe' tu............75a
BMAN B00KS!!
ANOTHER LTARGE LOT
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
hERALD STORE.
FROM FIVE GENTS~ UP.
Jan. 80, 5-tf.
rhe Largest and Best
LOT OF STATIONFRY !
SUCH AS
PAPER, all kinds.
}ANVELOPES, all sizes.*
PENS, different makes..
INKS, approved qualities.
PENCILS, Slate and Lead.
SL ATES, different sizes.
DIA RIES, large, small,
MEMOR ANDUM 800KS, ditto.
..Together with many other articles in
stationery of prime necessity. All of which
WILL EE SOLD AT REDUCED.PEICES
At the
HERALD STATONFRY S~TORK.
,Jan.1 2-tf.
any Book or Article
ln the Stationery Line
NOT IN STOCK,
Viil be ordered and furnished at publishers'
r manufacturers' regula4r retail price.
Leave voor orders at the
HNRAL:D STATIONERY STORE.
Jan. 2, 1-tf'.
Combines more attractions than any other.
Beaver (Pa.) Times.
e C HE A PEST AN D E ES T!40
*ETERSON'S MASAZINE.
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTEEIS !
e A SUBEEnT will be given in every
umber for 1878, containing a full-size paper
attern for a lady's or child's dress. Every sub
rber will receive, during the year, twelve of
tese patterns, so that these alone will be worth
iore than 'the subscription price. .C
"PTEBsoN'S MAGAzINEu' contains, every
ear, 1,000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 colored Bern
i pat terns, 12mammoth colored fashion lae,
1pages of miqsic, and 900 wood cuts. ]tim
iense circulation enables its proprietor to spend
sore money on embellishments, stories, &c.,
c. than any other. It gives more for the
ioney than any in the world. Its
THRILLING TALTE AND NOVELETTES
re the best published anywhere. All the most
opular writers are employed to write originally
>r "Peterson." In 1878, in addition to the usual
antity of short stories, FIVE ORIGINA L
OPYRIG HT NOVELETS will be given, by
Er. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs.
.H. L. -tt, and others.
[A,.- (OLORED FASHION PLATES
bead of all others. These plates are engravedi
D steel, TwIcE THE USUA.L ei%E, and are un
:lualed, for beauty. They will be supirbly col
red. Also, Household and other receipts; in
jort. ev'erythling interesting to ladies.
N. B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the pest
ge to all mail subscribers, "Pete.-son" is Cs EAP
E TEANi ER; in fact is TES CBEAPEsT IN
HE wORLD.
TEn3xs (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEA.
2 Copies for 63.60; 3 Copies for 84 8); With a
opy of the premium picture, & TzgE AN
Ls oP CHEISTX AS,' a fiye .engraving,
>the prson getn u.p the Club.
(Co ies fprS .5 Copies for 88.00; With
i e,xtri copy of th Maga'ie for 1878, as a pre
iiwm, to the person gettin upthe Club.
6 Copies for 89.6; 8 Coies for 812.00; 11
oples for $16.00; With both an extra coyof
ie Magzne for 1878, and the premium pcue
five d7olar engrving, to the person getting up
le Club. Address. pot-pi,
C LE J. PETES
806 Chestnut St., Ps~pI.
07 Specimens sent ~ais, ffw~tn6.
Oct.10,,4-.
MORE OF THOSE
MUI3 PftlWIN 8LAB8
JAR THlE UTTLE 0NFA,
Clothing.
NEW
SPu4 AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
CLOTH ING
FURMK11HIiNG GOODS.
AT
Unprecedentedly Low Prices!
WIGHT & 1. W. COPPOCK
Respectfully announce to the citizens of
Newberry, that they have now in store an
elegant and cheap stock of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
which embraces a large varietv of the
LATEST STYLES ANU PATTERNS IN
SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices
than ever before offered in this market, and
to which they now invite attention.'
They make a specialty in FLNE DRESS
COATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, &c., an examina
tion of which is only necessary to convince
any one of the difference in prices betwee
this season and the last.
HATS for mei and boys of all style. and
grades, together with FINE SHOES at
prices which defy competition.
Call and make an examination before
purchasing elsewbere, and see if you cannot
save money.
WRIGHT & 1, W OPPOC1,
NO, 4 MOLLOHON ROW.
Apr. 24, 17-tf.
Hardware and ckawey.
E. S. COPPoCK WM. JOHNSON.
NHW STOCK IA#RDIBU!
In the Store formerly occupied by
S. P. Bober & Co.
No. 3, M0hoen Row.
COP?OUCK&JO I
DEALERS IN
HARD WARE
-AND
CUTTLERY,
Which Have Been Bought
TO SELL At LOW PRCS,
IJOPPOCI & JOIINON
Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y.
ENAMELED READY MIXED PAINTS,
call and see samples of same. Also, AT.
L ANTIO WHITE~ LEAD AND OILS, AND
FANCY PAINTIS. We will sell within the
reach of every one, FOR CASH.
Apr. 24, 17-if.
Reduction in Prices.
We offer, in order to elose our steek of
Grain Cradles, the "Senn," both Jesse and
Willham, best quality mnlede, at $4.50, and
the Northern at $3.00, with a general stock
of Hardware, Wagon and Buggy Wheels,
Spokes, &c., at very low prices.
COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
May 22, 21-tf.
e7Tiselaneous.
DURYEAS'
IJELEBRATED "MAIZENA"
MANUFACTURED AT GLEN COVE,
-NEW YORK,
Is one of the most delightful PREPARA
TIONS FOR FOOD in the world. Recoin
'nended by the highest medical authorities
.in both hemispheres, and receiving the first
medals and diplomas at all the great inter
national exhibitions.
DURYEAS'
SA TIN GL OWS STARCH
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Use it once and you will use no other. It
has received thme highest international
awards.
DURYEAS'
Grape 2u48[ and GIuces6,
For the use of Confectioners, Brewers, Pre
servers of Fruits, Wine-Makers, etc.
Unequaled for purity and excellence. Fur
nished in quantities to suit, and shipped to
all parts'of the world. Samples sent free
of charge. Address'
WM. DURYEA, Gen. Agt.,
29 PARK PLACE,
NEW YORK.
May 22, 21-tf.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons-ere warned to keep off any
lands in * ~~n (either enclosed or
not,) for ~nin sewh itever.
J. S.HAIR,
May 27, 1878-22-St.
NOTIOE.
I will apply to the Court of Probate for
Newbsry Gounty, on the 18th day of June,
1878, for a final discharge as Executor of
the last will and testament of John A. Ban
gle, deeeased.
T. S. DUNCAN, Ex'or.
May 13, 1878-20-5t.
SILVER AND GOLD
PE RFORATE BOARD