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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9. 187S. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. - S. D. Deal-To Rent. H. R. Stevens-Vegetine. Juseph Cal4lwell-Notice. John C. Dial-Hardware. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pls. B. J. Ramage & Son-Palm Soap. Andrew J. Kilgore-Execator's Sale. Charles J. Peterson-Peterson's Magazine. A. J. McCaughrin & Co.--Peruvian Guano. Mrs. M. A, Elkins-Alstoa Dinner House. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no ,ices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of 2neetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, trib&des of respect, &. arc charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of ad?ninistratiOn, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character nust be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six rnonths, 50 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. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Death. An infant chd of Mr. W. G. Abranis Xed Sunday morning. Everybody uses "Palm." the best Soap out. 'At B. J, R amage & Son's. 2m Cood Shots. Mr, Thos. A. Thompson killed six ducks on Bush River Satirday at one shot; another shot he killed two. A ehoice lot of Teas, at fl, A. Burns'. No Fence. A petition signed by a suficient num ber of names has been gotten np in No. i Township. aaing for an election on the fence law, If you want a good Article of Soap, use the PALM, whieb is to be found al ways on hand at B. J. Ramage & Son's Grocery. 41-2m. Music. Prof. N. Schmitt informs the citizens of Newberry that he is prepared to give lessons in instrumental musie, either to individuals or classes. Terms, &e., made known on application. Everybody uses Crampton's "Palm" Soap. Try it. For sale at B3. J. Ram age & Son's Grocery. 41-2m. Complimentary. Mr. A. H. Jenkins, the efficient Sec retary of the Greenville Agricultural and Mechanical Association, will accept our{tbanks for complimentary card to Fair which commences October 15th. grW Nominatior.s not exceeding one square will be inserted for $5, in ad vince. ' ..tf Religious. There will be preachi.ng in the Bay - List Church to-night (Tuesday) and ev ery night this week. The Pastor, Rev. Luthor Broaddus, will be assisted by ( Rev. W. H. Strickland, of Anderson, who came down to-day. PALM SOAP. .., PALM SOAP. - PALM SOAP. PALE SOAP. PALM SOAP. AT B. 3. R AXAGE & SON'S. New Cotton Buyers. Mr. Whit Connor, of Cokesbury, and Mr. Geo. E. Boggs, of New Orleans, have established themselves in this city for the purpose of buying cotton. They could not have selected a better place, anid we wish them a fortune each. The little people find that Burns keeps the sweetest Confectionery, and the old people encourage them to go there be cause they know it is so. Go to 40-tf .BURNS'. TuoMrsoN, Dentist, over Mower's Store. Diphtheria. There are several cases of diphtheria iii that section of No. 9 Township, known as Smokey Town. Mr. J. W. Stockman, Jr., Mr. Hawkins Beden baugh and Mrs. Amelia Bowers, have * each lost a child within the past week. Crampton's "Palm" at B. J. Ramage & Son's. Buy it, if you want a good Soap. A1--2m. The Carolina Farmer Is published monthly at Wilmington, N. C., by Wmn. H. Bernard, Editor and Proprietor. The October number has come to hand. We recommend the Carolina Farmer as a first-class agri cultural journal. Subscription $1.50 per year. ____ Attention. The attention of the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges is called to the condition of the road from Werber's bridge on Bush River, to the Beaver Dam Creek, and also to the bridge over Beaver Dam just below Herbert's mill. The above road is well nigh inmpassa ble with safety to wheels in some places. Go to Burns' for your Fruits-Or ges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to be at the Confectionery of tf H. A. BURNS. rd of Mr. E. A. Scott speaks ill we take pleasure in di tion to it. He represents Scompanies, both relia I ndingthe rte o rates of Wood, Oats, &c. Persons wishing to subscribe for th HERALD who cannot spare the cash ar informed that we will take wood, oatb corn, peas, &c., instead. Our desire i that every man in the County have thi HERALD. Don't wait upon the orde of your coming, but come right along. When you make your purchases, tri some of Crampton's PALM, the bes Soap out.i It can be had, recollect, a B. J. Ramage & Son's. 41-2m. Cow Stealing. Kent Gallman aud Jno. Daniels weri up before Judge Carlisle Wednesdai for stealing and kil.ng one of Mr. Jno Hayes' cows Sept. 27L. Kent confess ed, but Daniels denies that he had an] hand in it. They are both in jail await ing trial at the Court of Sessions. Another lot of those Fresh CrackerE in variety, and French Candy, at H. A Burns'. 21-tf The Southern Cultivator. This old and eyer reliable farm jour nal has no superior in the country; spe cially adapted to Southern farmers. Ti is always well filled with instructive ar ticles on agriculture, horticulture, liv( stock, etc. Published by W. L. Jones Athens. Ga. Terms: $1.60; singh copy, 20 cents. "Palm." Crampton Brothers' Soap at.B. J Ramage & Son's Grocery. It is th( best. Try it. 41-2m. Molasses. Mr. W. H. Eddy, of Jalapa, has made for himself and others this year ovei five hundred gallons of molasses. HE has one of the self-skimming evapora tors. We would be glad to have report frow a-I wb have made molasses this year. s- All communications relating tc personal interests will be inserted al regular advertising rates, one dollar pei square, a.si in advance. tf Court. We hope arrangements will be madE to have Court here this Fall. There are twelve prisoners in jail, at an expense to the Cogn.ty, awaiting trial and the civil docket is crowded witp ases. If we be so fortunate as to get a Judge he should be a perfect Hercu les, as it were, for he will find a tasb almost equal to the cleansing of the Au. gean stables. PALM Soap is the best Washing Soap for Family Use. Don't forget tc all on B. J. i$amage & Son, and ask~ for it. 41-2mn. Political Meetings. There will be a political meeting at t. Tabor Church, Township 4, Friday, 1th instant. The candidates will be n hand to address the people. Gov. Hampton will speak at the Court Eouse at an early day; and U. S. Sen tor Butler and State Senator Gary will speak at Prosperity-the precise time as not yet been fixed. Ogburn's Best, Free and FEasy and T. . D. Tobacco, at H. A. Burns'. 21-ti The Force At the depot is altogether inadequate for the performance of the duties re uired of them. At this season of the year the two agents there have their ands overflowing with business. While the railroad is extremely liberal (toward itself) in its charges it ought to be a lit, Ie more liberal in providing for the convenience of the merchants and the public generally. John C. Dial, Dealer in General Hardware, Colum bia, S. C.. has always on band the largest variety of hardware to be found in the State. Those who want any. thing at all, either in the line of tools, o. any kind, horse, carriage or wagon. building material, machinery supplies or anything else, need only send tc John C. Dial, Columbia, S. C., to gel the best at the most r-easonable price, Read his advertisement. Auditor~ on Polls. The indefatigable Auditor, Capt. L E. Folk, has been combing the County pretty closely, and is enabled to report a total of 4,371 polls against 2,159 whet he got possession of the books-making a difference of 2,212. He informs us also that there is a gain on horses, cat. tIe, sheep and hogs, but a loss on dogs to the number of 120. This loss may be set down to death and killing in hy drophobia. Fast Day. Services were held in the Methodis1 Church Friday morning, attended by the Pastors and congregations of all the other churches. Rev. Chrietzberg preached on the subject of Faith, anm prayers were offered for the yellow fe ver sufferers. Similar services were held at nigh in the Presbyterian Church. Only one store in town was closed that of J. N. Martin & Co. Beautiful Stock. The display of fine jewelry, wvatches clocks, plated ware and table article displayed in the store of Mr. Ed. Scholtz is the most beautiful and attractive eve exhibited in Newberry, and.a sight c the various ar.ticles is enough to maki a man wish he was a millionaire. Th very polite proprietor will soon con vince the visitor he needs no extrava ,....t cnni M ~n~h1~ him to make a urn J. R. Slawson. e We take infinite pleasure in inform ing the readers of the HERALD-th maaculines of course-tbat this gentle s man is a candidate for their favor. I a is not an office seeker, but a seeker o r custom and offers a superior stock o segars of all the favorite brands, wit] tobaccos of best quality and many othe: requisites to a gentleman's comfort t Newberry will be glad to know that on 6 of her sons has a prominent place iI the picture once more. New Stock--New Place. Mr. M. Foot since his removal to th( Chick store has laid in a very large an( superior stock of merchandize in Dr3 - Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats Plantation Supplies, Groceries, and it . short such a general variety .s that h will be able to accommodate all de mands. He invites the people of New berry to examine his stock, feeling con fident-that they will be satisfied. Lool for a general enumeration in the nex Herald. Thanks. Master Johnnie Kinard, grandson o: MAj, J. P. K., has our thanks for a mes. of great big sweet potataea, each onf of which is big enough for a moderat( sized famIly meal. Johnnie is grow ing up a chip of the old block. Mrs. J. S. Sloan remembered the edi tor this week by . donation of the big gest string beans ever seen in this of fice. No wonder the Sloan family lool so well,such beans will agree with any body. Back Again. We w.lcorpe with pleasure, Mr. John Scott, back again froin Illinois, to hiq post of duty in the Clothing and Mer chant Tailoring business in Newberry. His retuin will be welcome news tc those appreciating-and who does notl' -fine custom made clothing, as made to Measure by Mr. Scott himself, or or dere,d frorm the celebrated Clothing house of the Mess?s. Devlin & Co., N Y, Mr. Scott, while in New York, selected for the trade some very hand some patterns in fine Cloths and C.si r.eres, Hats, gentlemep's Neck,wear a-nd such other gpods as are usually found in first class Clothing and Mer chant Tailoring Establishments. Mr. Scott warrants all goods and guarantees to fit wllere mnaging up luimself, or or dering for customers. Well Done. The work done on the streets by our efficient Council, under the immediate eye of ths .chief magistrate, Col. J. P. Pool, is worthy of more than a passing notice. We allude particularly now tc the improvement being made on Cald well Street, commencing on the corner of the HERALD Office, and egtendipg up on both sides. The walks have been widened and levelled and the curbing made straight, adding greatly to the comfort of pedestrians. All that Col. P. wants is sufficient time and plenty of money to place all the streets of New berry in first rate condition. Thanks, and wvell done. Other streets have been equally as well treated, those running by Uncle Dick C's. looking better than they have in years. New curbing on Mr. Robert McCaughrin's square is quite an im provement. .__ An Undeniable Truth. You deserve to suffer, and if youi lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful wvorld, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,-your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thou, sands. Personal knowledge and corn mon sense reasoning will soon show~ you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation ol the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos tiveness, dizziness of the head, ner, vous prostration, low spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Continent and not a Druggist ut will tell you of its wonderful cures. You 'can buy a Sample Bottle for 1C cents. Three doses will relieve you. 23-e.o.w. Peterson's Magazine, The cheapest and best of the Lady' Books. is on our table for November. The principal steel engraving, "Foa Mother's F'ire," is rarely beautiful. So also, is the mammoth colored stee fashion plate. But, as a contemnporar3 says, the stories, the fashions, the pxa terns, in short, everyjthing in " Peterson: is the best of its kind . For 1879 a mnonth ly Supplement will be given, containing a FULL--SIZED PAPER PATTERN for lady's, or child's dress, thus giving t< every subscriber twelve such patterns extra, during the year. These pattern: alone will be worth the subscriptiot price. Five original copy-right nove lets will also be given, besides a hun dred shorter stories. Among the nove lets will be one by that celebrated au thor, Frances Hodgson Burnett, an< another by the auther of "Josiah Allen1 Wife." The price of this Lady's Bool is but Two DOLLARs A YEAR, ti postage pre-paid by the publishef. Ts clubs the prices are greatly reduced fo 1879, viz: two copies for $3.50, with: superb Mezzotint (24 inches by 20) 3 "CuRsT BLESSING LITTLE CuLl DREN," the finest and cotliest eve r~ offered, to the person getting up th f club; or four copies for .50, and a1 extra copy to the person getting up th club. For $9.00 six copies will be snt - and an extra copy for getting up th - club. Never were such terms offere< nIbeore.t Siecimano tneih Magain A Sad Death. - Mr. Jas. P. Sligh, son of Mr. Geo. Sligh, died last Wednesday afternoc - the 2nd inst., from injuries receiv from a gin. He bad recently purchas f a travelling gin, and had just started f at Mr. Jno. Glenn's, near Beth Ede 1 While feeding the gin, about 11 o'cloi Sin the morning, his left hand was caug in the saws and dreadfully lacerat and torn. He died at 6 o'clock in ti evening. Mr. Sligh was 27 years ol Cut down in the vigor and bloom youth, his death is a sad one. He leav a wife, and a large circle of relativ and friends to mourn his untimely eni After the fatal accident Mr. Slic said he knew he was going to die; th he had only a few hours to live, at said he was greatly troubled by a clot that rested upon his good name. will be reipembered that a few monti ago he was prosecuted under the A forbidding the trafficking in seed-cc ton between sunset and sunrise, and verdict of guilty was rendered in tl case, the principal witness against hii being a colored man. On his deal r bed, and knowing that he had only few hours to live, he solemnly declare that he was entirely innocent of U phage. Now that the grave has closc over the dead man this staterpent en do him no good; but we give it as n act of simple justice and kindness to h friends. W. The Thespians. To those who attended the perforn ance in Thespian Hall.Thurgday evei ing it was very apparent that our thi atrical troupe are rapidly improving i their art. Some of the company ai developing rare talepta. The Hall has just 6een finished off i quite a tasteful style within. The scent ry and frescoing are beautiful. Th arrangement of the seats, rising gra ually from :ont to rear, gives a fin view of the stage from every part of th 1all. And the company bave pai special regard to the convenience an safety of the public. A balcony h9 been extended along the side of th Hall. The doors leading out upon th] balcony all open outward; so that i case of fire the audience would find n difliculty in getting out without dangei The following dedicatory poem, con posed and read by C. G. Jaeger, Esq ppened the performnance Thursday ever iug: 'Tis done, 'tis done, the workman's tool hushed, The artist's brush that made these walls I bloom In sleep, dreaming of other feats of skill. This is no gorgeous Temple of the Muses, A modest Chapel oily for their worship. But still 'tis ours to make these boar( athrill With all the sorrow, joy, grief, love at hope That farm the tissue of the life of man. Aim high, aim high !-whate'er performani be. The poet's task to pass lbehind the veil Of outer forms and tell what he has seen. What in your soul unconsciously has sung The poet gives it voice and lends it.tongu 'Tis ours to put the flesh, the blood at soul, And make the airy forms a living~ whole. An artist onis f[lzied plate receives An image by light's impress, still unseen, Until by magic of his chemic art, Hie lifts the gossamer cover of the plate, And beauteous image bursts into your eye Thus we must -.y by subtle chemistryI To show to you beneath the blackened pag The beauties that the poet there has hid. Apollo's dead, old spinsters are t.ie Muses; But still the fire of inspiration burns In their deep sockets which keep them evt young. Thalia's light step, Melpomnene's deep tres Still rule our stage-and Momus laughter-fe Still chases with his twinkling, joyous eye Down-dragging, hang-neck care up to ti moon, And bursts with lighted face-a very sun Into yor- mist of cares.. To those by willing hands this Hall's tran t erred, .To those, and Beauty-for the last enclos Within its sacred shrine the good and pur The truly beautiful must need be pure And now receive the simple f'ire, we' spread With kindly palate, and if you will season With smiles and with applause, we mi perhaps Improve our cooke. next time. Welcorm Our thanks! Then came the rendition of "Toodles and after that of "Fish Out of Water. Both pieces were well rendered nr elicited warm applause. "Punctuality is the Hinge of But ness." in families where iDr. Bull SCough Syrup is kept, there is never case of absence from school or bui ness on account of Coughs, Colds SSore Throat. ) The American Agriculturist ,For October comes to hand with iengravings of animals, plants, vario 1 useful contrivances for the Farm, Gs - den, and Household, and upwards - 160 ari.icles and items, mainly up< - the practical work of out-door and - door life. The seven columns of hini I suggestions, and directions for t] s Work of the Month, prepared from t i latest experiences of practical men a each department, in this, as in eve ) number, are worth more than the cc r of the entire paper. Guei asey cati i described and illustrated. Sundry Hmi ,bugs are exposed. "Ridding furnitu -etc , of Moths," is an important artic r that should be read by every houm B keeper. Among the valuable ariel a are: Breaking and Training CoIl e Talk on Farm Crops; Among the Fz !, mers, by one of them; Wheat Cultur e Agriculture at the Paris Expositio d the Poisonous "Loco" or "Crazy-Wee e of the West, described and illustrate Various. A. October- delightful. n, A strapping fellow-the baiber. 2d Pleasant in the green wood now. it The game season begins the 15th. A very desirable end-a dividend. ~k Buggy rides with a sweetheart-thi bt is the style. d Patter on the roof? No, no, pat he ie under the chin. 3- Thanks to the patrons who have paii of up-quite a number came in last week No one would suppose that an impor tant election is close at hand, so quie is it. t Three colored women were baptize( i at the colored Baptist Church Sundai afternoon. Et The average woman is preparing foi s the sweet buy and buy. Fqjl bonpQts .t you know, t- The Republican Convention meet a Thursday in the.Court House to mak< e nominations. n Mosquitos are making their last drav h now, soon they will fold their wing a and let us rest. d Get in pine straw now while th< e weather is fine for the comfortable sta bling of your cattle. A little too warm for trade last week, n but it was gratifying to see a consider able amount doing. Not a single report as to the turnij crop ypt, fiow is it farmers. lny roots worth noticing? - Farmers are having a splendid gath - ering time, and we do not hear a single n murmur. All is well. e Some people are like green lobsters -they never know when to iet go wDen P you shake hands with them. The annual potato crop of the United e States is about 200,000,000 bushels. What is the crop of Newbeiry? e "Santford's Jubilee Singers," a Phar d lestop troupe, will visit Newberry soon, and give one or two performances. , Quite a nice t-ade at the HEAL e Stationery Store last week, and no won der. The variety of gpods atrects pus tom. 0 Coluinbia is now luxuriating on oys ters, the season opened on Wednesday last. When will Newbei:y be made thus happy? S"Love is an internal transporo!" ex claimed an enthusiastic poet. "So is a 5 canal-boat," said a practical old for warding-merchant. Mr. Joe Hargrove brought in the skit of the sturgeon Monday, caught by him two weeks ago in Indian Creek, and placedl it on exhibition. [s The dif'erence between ladies and d ducks-if there is any difference-is that ladies are often dressed to kill, while ducks are killed to dress. e If a stit.ch in time saves nine, how many will nine save? Ninety and nine. Our worthy Intendant Pool worhs that kind of arithmetic on the streets. e- With a new Job Press, new type and da new lot of paper, cards and envelopes the HERAwD Office is prepared to d( good work and at moderate prices. Mr. E. B. Keene, of Newberry, has made a donation of a nice lot of tin ware-pot, pans, pie pans, etc., to th4 Or phanag.a.-Our (Clinton) Monlidy. e'In the absence of Mr. Bergh we urge our farmer friends to prepare good warm shelters for their cattle before thi cold winds blow. Good shelter savel food and life too. d There was a barbecue at Metts', ir ~No. 11 Township, Saterday. Politica s' speeches were made by Messrs. Dor ec rohi, Suber and Johnstone, candidate -for the Legislature. The Methodist people of North New s- berry Circuit have nearly comnpleted a neat and substantial parsonage nea SKinard's Turnout on the Laurens Rai Road. Rev. H. W. Whitaker is Pasto e of this Circuit. The excursion Saturday was well pa tronized. There were six full coaches four for colored people and tw~o fo Swhites. Messrs. B. J. Ramage, Davi< Werts, E. W. Thomason, D. M. War< ,and otbers got on bere. " Jokes are like nuts-the dryer the; dare the better they crack. That ma; be so in sorue places, but not in New~ berry. We have td1ed a few and afte . cracking they didn't turn out worth scent. Ever so many people got mad. a A gratifyingly large number of an~ . iously looked for patrons of the HER:AL called at the Captain's office last weel yand some who could not come sent i their greenbacks. Thank you, gentht men. This week we hope to see an hear from others. 35Smokey Town has been heard frot La through Mr. Jas. S. Dominick, who ha of brought in a potato, (not a small poth oto), but a big one. If Smokey tow: mwill bear with us awhile longer we sbal go down there on a visit and make a seditorial observation. seThe average shop-keeper loves to s~ in the dear little boy or girl come into t~ Sstore with fingers all stickey with car sdy. He knows that everything in reac le will be smeared, particularly brigh 1.1 Spolished show cases. He would like I re show his appreciation of these marks e esteem. e. Almost a fire at Capt. A. C. Jone; es house one night last week. The coo s;woman placed a box of ashes on a she er ls otekthe id',adao ;rtwelose to'clokhe ith window, and ao pesstnglby isclovered nightiMr. flme Bi r"sigteerm I a ucl u d;pssin The dicoere atright lamwee n l 3" suing therefrom. It was quickly su l . dued. The cook thought there were n And the plowing was over, chiefly! But haste makes waste, and the story sweet, I reasoned, will keep through the sowing, Till I drop the corn, and plant the wheat, And give them a chance for growing. [lad I even told the tale in June, When the wind through the grass was s blowing. Instead of thinking it rather too soon, r And waiting till after the mowing! Or had I hinted, out under the stars, I That I knew a story worth hearing, Lingering to put up the pas:ure bars, Nor waited to do the shearing! t Now the barn is full, and so is the bin, But I've grown wise without glory, Since love is the crop not gathered in For my neighbor told her the story. "Change is written on the tide," and we suppose that little Donbey was im pressed with that idea when he asked his sister "what are the wild waves saying," tantamount to what are they doing now. Everything changes, nor can we do without change, small change particularly. "This world would be a wild" without it. One of the notable changes of the day to which we feel called upon to invite attention is that being made in the city of Colut: bia, on the ATaip Str.et apd directly op posite the polumbia Hotel in the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath. It con sists in the addition to their already large stock of all the latest novelties in China, Glass, Wo9d, Iroq, propk wjqre 4nd fancy Articles; jnd the pleas antest feature about it is that a veiy little change will buy a great deal, so that when you have parted with it, you experience a change for the better. Presto change. 39-tf. QvnY: "XybY will men smoke comoin' fobaco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Caro lina,' at the same price?'! 5-ly. Personal. Jas. Y.-Culbreath, Esq., is attending Court at Edgefield. Mr. Geo. H. Mooney, of Greenville, was in town last week. Mr. J Bp.y. Campbell,,of Jalapa, goes to Charleston Friday to buy goods. Misses Kate Cline and Lula McCaugh rin have gone to Due West Colleve, President Holl4rd and family have rpoved into the Lutheran Parsonage. Mr. Benjamin Cash, of Spartanburg County, is visiting his son, Mr. J. PA Cash. Mr Chas. Leavell, of Coweta County, Ga., is on a visit to he brother, Col. J. R. Leaiell. Mrs. Geo. S. Mower returned from her mountain sojourn last week very much improved in health. Mr. W. A. Cline goes this week to Hickory, N. C., the place of his nativity and boyhood, to visit oM friends and relatives, Mr. L. B. Haynes, of Sparte'iburg, agent for the sale of school books, spent two days in town last week and got several orders. Messrs. G. (+. and W. M. Lane have transferred their field of operations from Camden to Ninety-Six; they are now buying cotton in the latter place. Mr. C. H. Beard, travelling agent for the Columbia Register, paid us a visit last week. We learn that he was quite successful in collecting dues and receiv ing new subscribers, Mrs, Susan Montgomery, like a good Samaritan, is on a 'visit to Mrs. Nancy Mayes, who has several sick children. Chill and fever prevail to a considerable extent in that section of country. We welcome back from her long and extended trip North, our fair townswo man Mrs. Cynthia Mower, who arrived home on Wednesday last. The public -knowing her taste will look with anxie ty for the opening of the large stock ~.laid in. Mrs. M.'s business capacity is 1 of a very high order, hence her unex;am r pled success. -Extra Liabilities to Malarial In fection. Persons whose blood is thin, digestion rweak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to Sthe attacks of malarial disease. The most Strifling exposure may, under such condi tions, infect a systcm which, if healthy, would resist the mniasnmatic taint.. The only way to secure immunity from malaria in I7 localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and y regulate the system by improving weak. cned digestion, enriching the blood, and -giving a wholesome impetus to biliary se r cretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hostetter's Stomach SBitters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well .as the best remedy for them. The Bitters are, moreover, an excellent invigorant of Sthe organs of r--ination and an active depn ~, rent, eliminating from the blood those acrid impurities which originate rheuraatic a ailments. dPOST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 5, 1878. List of advertised letters for week ending Ii October 5, 1878: S Baldwin, John 'Long. Mrs. M. SBanks, Mainie Mille. nan, Herrman Epps, W. L. Mauffetie, Mrs.Celeste fl G 'mes, Sallie R1. G. [1 Gray, Martha Mayo, Mrs. Sophia Jenkins, Ben Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R, W. BOONE, P. M. eARnIVALs AT BLEAsE HOTEL. e - J. M. Henderson, Esq., WV. B. Oxner, Esq., L- Capt. D. P. Goggans, Dr. L. B. Bates, Capt. hF. S. Long, Capt. F. S. Paysinger, Capt. Fed hSchumpert, Capt. Drayton Brown, L. M. y Linson, S. C.; Prof. N. Schmitt, Capt. An. drew Cromer, George L. Ridlehuber, David oHenderson, Esq., Maij. H. 0. Howard, Capt. >f Wmn. Hipp, Col. W. D. Hardy, W. T. Hair, Maj. Andrew Dominick, Lieut. J. B. Fellers, Washington Brooks, James Cromer, Col. R. a' V. Gist, Capt. J. F. Denson, J. Y. Hunter, Esq., Capt. George Keitt, J. L. Keitt, Esq., kJohn C. Wilson, Jr., H. C. Wilson, Esq.; If Capt. J. F. Kendrick, W. C. Winter, N. C. Capt. Wmn. Riser, Larens, S. C.; Rev. J. C. It Boyd and daughter, Coun..:; Maj. Levi S. d Bo~wers, Prosperity, S. C.; John S. Fair, Esq, Newbe..; Bar; Col. Hugh HI. Colyer, Maj SL. Broaddus, Maj. Alexander Stuart, Capt. >y J. C. Myers, Ky.; Gen. David Rhea, Col, Th.sI.Jhsn e.Rbr hs Thoap s W.P.ohnso, Tenaj . G.er Mha. ti atim.r Pa. D.mr en. .G a - Commercial. NEWBERRT, S. C., Oct. 8.-Cotton quie -middling 8. Number of Bales shipped during week 787. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACON Shoulders, Prime New....... 5 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. R., New........... 9 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.............. Sides, C. R., New........... a 8j Sides, Long C!ear........... 81 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams......... I Canvassed Hams, (Magnolja) 1j LARD-% j Leaf, in Tiercea............. 121 Leal, in Buckets............. 13 SUQ49 Powdered.................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C................. 12J Coffee C. .............11 Yellow...................... 10 New Orleans...........12 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder............1.50 Young Hyson..... .....,10 ALLSPICE....................25 PEP'PER........... .'...... 0 COFFE - Roasted or Parched...... 30 Best Rio........ ....26a Gobd Rio................. 28a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.........1 50 White Wine Vinegar,, CORE E Tennesaw................. 86 SO4P............'................... 6a 10. SfARCH............................. 10a 16 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bbl............. ....... 6.00a 7.50 PEARL EOMINY............ -- CANDY ......... .................. 15 CONCENTRATED LYE. .... 1 ENGLISH SODA. 10 HORSFORD. EA' LVG PQWDER 25 SFAF %,BA'rI?w'POWDER... 35 A REASE...................... 15 TOACCO................. .60a 1.25 NAILS (10) ke.... ..............3.530 BAGGING-Heavy......................... 15 ARROW TIES, per bunch. 2 '5 RED CLOVER SEED--per lb. RED OATS--per tu......... a Clothing. CLOTHING FOR EVERIBU00! NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES! WIGHT & IV W "sPOCK Respectfully call attention to the.ir splen did stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IRE CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE Ever Offered to the Publice BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS AT ROCK BED PRIfE! Which Defy Competltton. Hats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises.. SH IRTS, LOWER THAN EVER. And all other kinds of GENTLEMEN'S and YOUT!HS' FURNISHING GOODS. No. 4, Mollohon Row. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. R. H. WRICHT. J. W. COPPOCK. Sep. 25, 39-df. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Virginia V. Carrington, Plaintiff, against John J. Carrington, Defendant. Summons for Relief Complaint not served. To the Defendant, John J. Carrington. You are hereby summuioned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said county, and 'to sev a copyv of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if' you fail to answer the com~ plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain. tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Newberry, Sept. 17, A.D., 187S. SUBER & CALDWELL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, John J. Carriugton. Take notice, that tbe Complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the-Court of Common Ple~as, for New berry County, in the said State on the se venteenth day of September, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL, sept 17 38 6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA: NEWBERRY COUNTY. ' By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Jacob B. Counts bath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects o: David F. Rikard, deceased. These are therefore to cit.e and admonist all anJ singular the kindred and creditori of the said deceased, that they be an. appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C.. on the 16th day of October next, aftei publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 30ti dlay of September, Anno Domnini 1878. J. C. LEA HY, J. P. N. C. Oct. 2, 40-21. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERR.Y COUNTY.* By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, David Hipp ath made sui to me, to grant him Letters of Administra tion, of the Estate and effects of John A Cannon, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and ceditr of the said deceased, that they be an appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House S. C.. on the 11th da of October, afr.em Hardware and Cutlery. E. S. COPPOCK. W3. JOHNSON. E STOCK IRDWARE! In the Store formeily coepied by S. P. Booer Co. No. 3, Mellekon Row. COFFOCKk & ISEISGI9 DEALERS IN HARDWARE -AND CUTLERY, S Which Rave Been Bought TO SRL AlHOW.f1--CS NOTiCE TO FIRMBS. The under;igned have jnst received a first rate lot of Patei.t Btl:ces from 150 to 00 pounds, and Szeclyards from 1(k) to 200 pounds, that wi!l !. sold ~lower than ever offered in tiu mnarket belore. Also, a fTeAt lot of Wagon and Riding Sadd!es, Wagon Breechiig, Lines and Col tars, Sole and Upper Leather, Harness and. Whang Leather. All of which will ;e of fered at low priues. Agents for all kinds Machinery, COPPOCK & JOHNSON Sep. 2, 1878-36-if. CENTENNIAL GIN. This Gin hab the nameof being,saperior to any other in ase for making a fine sani pie and takir tue lint from the seed. Call ard exatuin, at the Hardwave Storo of %OPOCK & JOHNSON, Agents. July 10, 28-tf. Just received a first rate lot of RUBBER BELTING, I ply, which will be sold lower than ever offered in this market. Call and e:aiine before buying, at COPPOCK & JOHNbON'S MardwareStore Jun. 12, 24-tf. No. 3, Mollohon Row. COPOK, & JO Are Agents for the celeitated NY. ENAMELED READY MIXED -PAINTS, call and see samples of same. Also, AT. LANTIG WHITE LEAD AND OILS, - AND FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the reach of'every one, FOR OASH. Ap*.24,-17-tf. Due West Female CElege. NextKSession -opens October 7th. Facul .y full. Teachers of Music an& gArt -supe rior. Course thorough and complete.. Lo cation desirable. BuiIdings *dod Realth unexcelled. Terms -uioderate. Ciculars sent on application.. J. L. BONNER, Pret., Sep. 18, 38-4t. - Due West, S. . Mrs. Hopson Plnekneyfs Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, At the N. W- Cor. Wentworth and' utledge streets, charlestn, .S.' C. The 13th Annual Session of this .School will open oD the 1st Monday in October. For terms, apply to the Principal. Sep. 18, 38-im. NEW AND BEAUITWiUL BOX PAPETERIE. The handsomest lot of BOX PAPERS en .tielynewterns,seected with a v1ew to MI4ATURE BOXES for little misses, J ust receved atf the HERALD BOOE STGRE. Sep. 18, 38-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . JOSEPH CALDWELL, Plaintiff, against AUGUST SCHIE&IANN, Defendant. Summons.-For Relief.-(Complaqt- no Served.) To the Defendant August Schiemann. You are hereby. summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for the siid County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Newberry GourL Hoase, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, esclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac t'on will apply to the Coart for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Ne wberry, Aug. 28th, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL,. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defen~danit August Schiemann. Take notice, that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Common Pleas for New berry County, in the said State, on the sec ond day of September, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL, Sep. 4, 36-6t Plaintiff's Attorneye. Executor's Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of Win. Appleton Elmiore, dec'd., will make payment ; and all perso ving demands against said estate wil der them, pro perly attested, to the undersigned, by the first day of November next. ANDREW J. KiLGORE, Sep. 21, 1878-39-4t. Executor. NEWBERRY, S.CO. The next Collegiate Year begins SEP TEMBER 19'r. Three courses of Instruc tion, Classical, Scientific and Select. The Preparator'y Departngnt is designed to lay an ample and solid foundation for either an active business life or a higher course in College. Tuition and Incidentals per half session, $15 to $28. Board, with furnished ro,prmnh $10ertmonth, G. W. HOLL AND, President. Sep. 11, 37--1m. BARGAINS IN BLANK BOOKS. The largest and best variety of BLANK BOOKS ever brought to this market ?I'1..~ ~ ~ ~w~w ~74VA fw~~ c -