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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1S79. INDEX TO 'EW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. K. Vance-Open! Open!! &oJ. C. Wilson-Wando Guano. S. S. Woo,-Woo.t's Household Mgazine. Brown, Wikon & Co.-Dissolutiou of Part nership. SPECI-A !f NTICE.-BuSinc.S no tices in this local column are insertcd alt thec rate of 15 cents Ier linc cach ins r tion. Obitwtries, notices of meetings, coM munications relating to personal inter ests, tribute., of -respect, &c. are chargW -1s regular rulcrtisc"ncus at ,1 pir .gquare. Notices oj' administration, and other Iegal notices, ohitwtrics, tribtc f u f rc 6pect ant notices (f mlctings, a., well as co ,nnuatjionlS (f a per'.onal character must be pit'l for il <td)(1e( TZ&su.crp;o pri!,e of the IHeraldl is 42.00 for tccec onths, $1.00 for six mzonths, 50 cents for three zonths and 25 cent,, jor one month, in advance. Names in future will not bc placed on the subscription book-- until the cas .h or its cquivalent is paid. This paper may be folmd on tile at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising 3a reau (1( spruce St..) where advertising con tracts my be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE ,!CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. tp Tranwdves....... ......11 20 A M Down Train .&4ves ........... 3 07 P M Laurens Train anives...-.-.11 00 A M leaves........ 2 30 P M Up mail closes at............10 50 A M Down mail closes at...............2 0 P M Latrens mail cloees at...........2 00 P M R. W BOONE, P M :ewberry, S. C., Nov. 11, 1878. Mr. L. ik Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. A MadDog Was killed on the 27th ult,, at Mrs. J. L. 03rrett's, near Jalapa. The dog bit two ,Ather canines. Thanks Are tendered Mr. F. B. Orchard for placing Nancy Lee on our editorial ta ble. "Nancy Lee" is a spirited song .set to music, nothing more, nothing Ag.Aoutural ,iens, With and without mortgage atta.c-h ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale at 3-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. Death. Mr. W. S. Dickert died at his home in the Mollohon section Monday, 27th ult., in the thirty-eighth year of his age, of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and three children. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaeeo. 48-17 A Scrimmap Took place this (Tuesday) morning betwveen Mr. W. J. Harp and S. P. Baird in the latter's bar room, in which Mr. B. was shot by Mr. H. in the thigh wvith a pistol. The wound is not se irHMPsos, ])entist, over Mower's store. A Cheap House. Mr. Geo. Boiand has neary Ifinished his house. It has four rooms, 14X14, in the body and two in tile L; is neatly and substantialy built, and cost him less than $800. He and his boys (lid most of the work, but had a first class car penter to superintend and do the parts requirinlg skill. Ep- All communications relating to personal interests wvill be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf To Our Friends. If every reader of the HERALD would ask his neighbor who is not a subscri ber to give us his name, a great o bliga tionl would be conferred upon us. Our subscribers too would be benefited, for the larger our list the more able will we be to improve tihe HERALD. Try it, friends-the trouble will b.e tritling, the benefit large. Plants and Seeds by Mail. We have julst received from Messrs. LEdward J. Evans & Co., York, Pa., their descriptive catalogue and priced list of flowering plants, fruits, bulbs seed, &c., which they forward by mail to any post office. Their collection is bracjngjjndreds of the ' nd every lover of eof a gar den, should enclose stamp for a copy. Serenade. The Band was out Saturday night. Starting at Capt. Mazyck's, they next proceeded beyond the creek and dis coursed sweetly to the inhabitants of Brooklyn. Nothing daunted by old Boreas, who seemed to be blowing in opposition, they tramped to Helena andi played several lively pieces, to the de light of the citizens. Tfhe Band is con stantly improving, and deserve much better instruments than some they have to use. Rev. R. A. Mickle. The many friends of this gentleman will be pleased to hear through the col umns of the HERALD (which paper he has been a pleased recipient of for near ly live years, the time which has elapsedl since he moved from Newberry,) that he is still located at Brunswick, Ga., and that the entire family are in good health. We learn this from an inter esting letter received from him last week. History of a F;g. On the 2Uthi of April last .Jesse HIar mon, Henry Harmon and D)rayton il ier stole a pig worth 8;3 from Mr. N. B. Davenport. They were arrested some Election of Town Officers. The new town council met for the first time Thursday night, present In tendant, J. P. Pool; W10ardens Speers, ('ristian, Joliistone and Mower. There being no valedictory or inaugural to pronounce the council proceeded imme dIatelv to the chief business on hand. which was to elect oflicers for the year, with the following result: Clerk and Treasurer, C. B. Buist; Henry T. Fel lers, Chief of Police; John 1). Brown, John A. Kinard and Harry B. Scott, Policemen ; WVA. .Jackson, Superinten (en'. of Street: Belshazzar Ruber, Royal Alates, Jni Grillin and Nestor Lewis. Street li:.mids. Call at I. A. Burni and examine the New Patent Spinning Wheels. 4-1 m*. The Warbler. The crowd) on Court House Square :re (ntr:mecd by an acconiplished itine rant peddler of small things, such as jack knives, combination tools, &c. His imitation of the Southern song bird, pig. puppy, &e.. are qufte amusing n,nd after each exhibition of his power, the display of a .Knife or some other article follows. and the ne:t thing soiebody's quarter or haff doilar finds a resting place in his pocket. How long he will hold forth depends upon the stook of small change afloat. Our "devil" invested a little fraction al, and finds he has an elephant on his IIands. Personal. Mr. H1. I. Blease has been quite sek for several days. Mr. A. J. S. Laigford is farming this .ear about six miles from town. Mr. John M. Crot.v,pl, of Greenville County, brother of Mr. J. A. Cxotweli, of this place, had his hand cut in a gin on the 24th uIt. Mr. W. Wyatt, soliciting agent for the weekly Beacon, visited our office on Monday last, and we conimnd hipi to our readers. The Beacop, is published in Columbia, by Mr. Julian A. Selby, and is neatly printed and well filled with the latest news and a general va riety of reading. 81 for six months. A Good Od Buggy. Our good old friend, Mr. Stiles Hurd, of Stratford, Connecticut, will be picazad to know that he is held in grateful remembrane,e out here by not a few who knew him in days di oldi lang syne. One of them, Mr. Seth Williams, of Kinards T. 0., on yester day while standing in front of our office, renmarked that the buggies sold in ante bellum times were better than those of the present day, and in proof, said he, pointing to his buggy, "there is one which was bought from Mr. Stiles Hurd by Mr. Bennett Wallace, in the Gld log ago and it is s goo(d as any body's buggy no;w." flow long ex acly we do not know, but it was be fore the war. We wish our friend Hurd had been here. IVilr's Aimanacs for 1879. Price 1i0 cents, at 3-St HERA LD BOQK STORE. "The Man of the I 2th May, 1864." "The Gordon March," by Prof. Henry Schoeller, of Dalton, Ga., and dledicated to Gen. John B. Gondon, "The Man of the 12th May, 1864," is just received from .he enterprising publishers. Ad mirers of gallant Gordon (and that com prises the solid South,) will becdelighted with the life,-like lithograph that adorns the superb military title page, and the March itself has the true musical in spiration. Prof. Schoeller couldn't write poor mnusic if he tried and this brilliant Mar.ch is worthy of its name and author. Brass Bands are already playing it and it will soon be heard from thousands of pianos through the South. Sold by all Music Dealers, or send 40 cents to the publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. Science in Story IS A GREAT WORK for the young, and the secular and the religious press5 all over the country have spoken in highest terms of it. It is humorous, instructive and just the thing to give children a knowledge of thuemselves. Its author is Di. E. B. FOOTE, wtila wrote Mcdi cal Common Sense. Science in Story is in five volumes, for $5, or in one compact volume for $2. Sent postage prepaid on receipt of price. EVIDENCES OF~ DR. FOOTfE's SLECCESS as a writer and practitioner is mailed free, If you wish to consult Dr. Foote, address letter to 120 Lexington Avenue, New York City. If you wish for any of his pub lhations address MuRRAY IIILL PUB LISING Co31PANv, 129 East28thbStreet. New York City. 6-2t. What Everybody Wants. There are certain things that are al ways in season, things that cannot be done without either, consequently the demand never ceases, everybody and his wife wants them. Somec people need them oftener than others, and yet occasionally the phenomenon presents itself of a man or woman who feels the want but once in a life time, and once supplied have need for no more. These are the careful kind and are rare caises we know a lady who has used one tin keeer for twenty years and it is as good to-day as whlenu first bought. Perhaps she has no children. People with child ren have to get the articles we will dlesigate directly oftener than those w ithout, children arc destructive and a piece of common crockery or tine cna (the ma tihe things we mean) is Gourt. Honi. A. P. Aldrich, Judge of the Second Circuit, opened the Court of General Sessions at Newberry Monday. :)rd. IIe is one of the judges elected last spring, and belongs to that class of lawyers who have conferred honor on the bar of South Carolina. Ilis record on the bench, during his short adminis tration in 1866 and 1667, as well as re cently, is alongside of those of ONeall, W'ardlaw and others, whose learning has rendered the bench of the State ul hustrious. Ills Honor went to work with a will, and, with the assistance of our able and active solicitor, the business is progressing very satisfactorily. From the number of criminal cases oa docke!. it is not probable that much can be done on the civil side, as Court must close at the end of two weeks. Mr. J. C. S. Brown was made Foe man of the Grand Jury. Ilis Honor charged the Grand Jury as follow, Monday morning: GENTLEMEN OF TiIE GRAND JURY. Fourteen years ago, President John son, without a shadow of Constitutional authority, appointed that virtuous pa triot and distingrnished citizen. the Hon. Benj. F. Perry, Provisiond Governor of South Carolina. Under his auspices a convention was called and an election held to make a new St&t6 Cunstitution, which resulted in the Constitution of 1865. That convention, although not Constitutionally called, observed all the forms of law and gave to the people of the State a new organic law which was acceptable an(d in which thle'y acquies ced. Legislative, Executive and Ju d(iciary departments were organized and all the machinery of State govein ment put in motion. B.ut it was qoon seen that this was a hollow decepizon, for the $tate iwa, t the same time, put under the rule of a Military Commander, who controlled the Governor, revised the Legislature, reversed the decisions of the Appeal Court and arrested the Judgments of the Ci'it Ciurts. I h-ld my firt Court in Charleston, in February, 1866, Gen. Sickles being in command of the Military Department of North and South Carolina. A white man was convicted of Larceny. As the law then stooa I had io alternative i: to sen tence him to the whipping post. But the General had,.issued an order pro ibiting the corporal punishment of persons of color. When the sentence was published, I was summoned before is District Commander, escorted through the streets of Charleston to his Headquarters, and required to revoke the sentence of the lawv. When he learned that I had no power to do this the convict we released and turned loose upon society. The facts were re ported to Governor Orr, who had a cor res)ondence with Gen. Sickles, that ad no satisfactory result, and I an nounced here that I would not go through the solema farce of holding a Court whose judgments could be thus rrested by all the little Provost Mar shals throughout the State. A like in terference took place in North Carolina soon after. Guv. Worth reported the :ase to the President, who issued an or er controlling the District Command ers, and I resumed my duties. Gen. Canby succeeded Gen. Sickles, ad in the Spring of 1867, issued an rer commanding the Judges to draw Jurors from the qualified voters, to obey which forced the Judges not only to set aside the law of the State, but to vio late the oath prescribed by the Consti ution. We met, drew up a paper set ting forth the law and the oath of of fce, in which it wvas clear that we could ot comnply withl the ordler, and for warded it to the General Commanding, ie took no notice of it, and I announced t Edgefleld, that I could not and would ot obey thie order. For which I was emoved and Judge Platt, a citizen of Michigan, wvho had lately removed to the State, wvasiappointed in my place. I hare thus briefly and rapidly recall d these hist.oric fa'cts to showv you how anomalous was our condition ! It wvas pretended that we were a sovereign State, within the Union, wvith all the at tributes of a State, Constitution, Legis lative, Excutive, and Judicial Depart ments, District Officers, Sheriffs, Clerks, rdinaries, Tax Collectors, Magistrates, and Cor.stables. And yet the order of the Department General, the District Commander. or the local Provost Mar shal could arrest the judgment of the highest Court in the land, set aside an Act of the Legislature and stay 'die br,nd >f the Governor. Was there ever such a farce presented to the wvorld! But, gentlemen, bad as this was, what suc eeded was infinitely worse. The Coni stitution of 1868 was adopted, in wvhich there was a deliberate attempt t.o de stroy the very civilization of this grand old State. And but for the virtue and the courage of the people. true to their traditions, they would have succeeded. I never doubted, from the first, but what we would throw oftf this alien and servile government; we shiould have done it sooner, we could have done it sooner. But, so it is, and so it ha:s been, in all the ages of the world, mercenary nmo tives clog and impjede p)atriotic im pulse. The sickening details of thme ad ministrations of Scott, Moses and C'ham berlain,need not he recalled, they are too humiliating. Tue policy adopted in 1876 would have been equally successful in 171. But the wisdom of the State thouhgt otherwise, and ou r redlemp tion was postponed ffvte years. Just see what has been (lone! Why, gentlemen, the money that these alien far exceeding anything enjoyed before the war blessed the land, because it would have been universal. But so it is, the hand of misfortune has been laid heavily upon us. Let us not look back, but forward. The good God has chas tened us, it becoies us to bow in hum. ble submission to His will and, remem bering our traditions and glorious his tory, more proud with brave hearts and resolute purpose to make South Caroli na grealter in the future than she was in the past. His Honor gave the Usual lirectionls as to the duties of the Grand Jury in examining the public oflices. Ile com mented on the untidy and uncomforta ble appearance of the Court room, on the fact that some of the jurors were compelled to sit on hard ienehe; ii stead of chairs, and called their atten tion to tile importance of having a suit able number of comfortable chairs pro Videtl as well as tables for the members of the bav, The Contingent Docket was Called an d disposed of as follows. State vs. Geo. Werts, murder-not arrested-continued. State vs. Dave Scurry, Butler Wil liams, Levi Burton, Geo. Bradley, Cull Lop, Wi. IFayne, and Levi Payne, Grand Larceny-continued. State vs. Bill Payne:Grand Larceny contlaued. State vs. Abram Boyce; same-con tinued. State vs. Abb Burton; same-con tin-ned. State vs. James L. Brooks; same cont--;. St.te vs. Wm. Green; samae-no0 prossed. State vs, Levi Payne; same; con tinued. State vs. Samuel larris, Newton Renwick, Horace ienwick and Judge Davenport; safle-contintied as to all but Harris; his case transferred to Ses sions Docket. State vs. Will II. Thomas; official misconduct-sealed sentence awaitinv him-contin ued. State vs.Lewis Davenport;Dastardy continued under appeal. State vs. Abram Glen ; same. State vs. James Pitts; murder-not arrested-contimed. State vs. Geo. Livingstone; Grand Lreeiy-transferredl to Sessions Dock et. State vs. Dock Nance; Grand Larce nv-conthinuedl. State vs. Wesley WVillianms; same continued. State vs. Walker Tobias; same continued. The Sessions Docket was called, and Drayton 1Hiller and Henry Harmon, two half grown colored youths, were put on trial for stealing a pig and some chick ens. Hiller p)leadled guilty-the jury found Hlarmion not guilty. The Band Fair. Agreeably to announcement Mower's [all was thrown open Monday evening by the fair managers of the Fair, gotten up for the benefit of the cornet band and right gallantly did the young men and maidens, together with a goodly number of maturer age, respond to the invitation, thus cheerfully signify ing their acceptance of the situation, and we feel proud that the people of New>erry never turn their backs upon any effort put forth by the ladies, but are willing on any and every occasion to lend their assistance in a good cause. t was an animated and pleasing scene which presented itself to our vision as after paying our dime at the door we entered the hall already comforta bly filled. The oyster and meat tables were already occupied by those who a' pased"' the evening nmeal at home and boarding house; the cake, fruit, choco late and kniek nack tables; lemonade fountain, post office and everything else pertaining to the Fair were all in successful operation, not excepting the inexhaustible "grab bag." From what we saw we feel assuredl that it was largely successful, not only~ in a pecuni ary point of view, but in the enjoyment afforded. We learn that the Fair will be con tin ued th.'s (Tuesday) night, and our advice to those who were there on the first night is to go again, and to those who were not out to be certain to attend to-night. The amount realized Monday night ws$50. Sheriff's and Other Sales. A large crowd was in town Monday. The Sheriff qold two bales of cotton at 7.95 to A. Singleton. The lands belonging to the estate of Andrewv L. Lark, deceased, was sold by order of Probate Court. It was sold in four tracts, as follows: 45fi 1-2 acres, to J. C. Banks, for $3,780; 594 1-2 acres, to J. P. Satterwhite, for $4.600; 120 acres, to James WV. Williams, for $360; 82 acres, to Jeter Mitchell, for $1,475. Trho land belonging to the estate of Langdon C. Kibler was sold by order of Probate Court in six parcels, all ex cept one in tihe corporate limits of Pros perity: Vacant log, 1-12 of an acre, to Geo. H. Taylor, for $150; vacant lot, 1-13 of an acre, to same, for $250; va cant lot, 1-20 of an acre, to G. G. De Walt, for $180; 28 1-8 acres, to Geo. H. Walter & Co., of Charleston, for $470; 27 acres, Taylor place-out of town-to Elijah Bedenbaugh, for $185; 6 1-4 acres, home lot, to G. G. D)eWalt, for $1,500. The land belonging to estate of Da vid F. Rikard, dec'd., 240 acres, sold by ,.rd.er f,-roate Court to Mrs. Eliza to Calhoun Street; prices as follow beginning with that portion farth from the Court House: 7 1-4 acres, Spell, for $580 ; 5 37-100 acres, Jno. McCarley, for $402.75: 5 97-1, acres, to Jno. McCarley, for $147.7. 5 58-100 acres, to Jno. McCarley, ft $424.08; 5 18-100 acres, to T. B. Cha mers, for $492.10; 5 31-100 acres, ,Jno. 31eCarley, for 83.31 ; 4 36-10 acres, to Gce. Johnstone, for $697.6( 4 35-100 acres. to Alan Johnstone. f 80G4.55; 4 ,cres, to Alan Johnstom ;600; :)86-100 acres, to Alan Johi stone, foi -579: 4 22-100 ac(-res, to F. 1 D)ominiIk, 87:%.50; 2 16-10-1 aere, Alan Johnstone. $492; 280-100aeres, t G. G. DeWait, $560-foregoing lo face on Pratt Street, the remaining si fa , o Johistone S"reet, e:cept th -a Whieh faces on Pratt Street and is ju this side of Mr. (amage's-35-100 an acre, to Alan Johnstone, for $200 35-100 of an acre, to Alan Johnstonm 201 , 4-100 of , aer., to Alan Joh!] stone, $200; ;35-100 of an acre to Ala: Johnstone, $200; 57-100 of an acre, t Alan Jolinstone, $250; 53-100 of a aere, to Alan Johnstone, 5400. We under.t:anld that all the Johnston lots, ,ith ti;e e:evpton of the first on sold, w'ie'bid in for difTerent iemlber of the faMiily. Vaious and all About, The weather was mild last week. Mr. Coppock is putting a new roo on his house. The days are growing longer-am so are some folks bills. Newtcerry beef is not ab good as th Fulton Market variety. It is almost tile for an ode o spring-Who will writc us one? It is an error to think tha.t t- wor owes one a ilif. You must wori fo it. No true gentleman will ask a lady i her coral jewelry is made of sealin, waX. .FAgeield sent over a load of i; chickens lasE wee , together with egg and butter. Lien blanks can be had at this oflic< printed after the latest andi most ap proved forms. If the stock law is in force why is i that so many cows are seen prowlin4 about the streets? A dentist ought to be a good actor for lhe draws well. We have one ! our Thiesp)ian Club. Bargains can be had in books an< papeterie at the HERALD Bok Store Look in and enquire prices. The road leading from Newvberry on by Longshore's store has been worked i many places yery thoroughly. The money price of phosphatesi lower this year tharn last, the ammoni ated $8 per ton lower, and the acid S( What has become of Smoky Town have not seen an individtgal from ther< or heard from that thriving section il some time. Valentine's day is near at hand, bu we need not tell the young people fo like the coming of Christmas they boa: it in mind faithfully, Dr. S. F. Fant has in store a fine an com plete assortment of garden seed. Get your supply at once, nothing li heing in time. Mr. Mittle has removed his stock ( goods next dloor to his old pj.~1e business-the store formerly occu pie< by Mr. Shackelford. Says an exchainge, -Even small boy carry arms in this town." Awful, ain it? Even the little flowers carry pistil in this wiced city The wise man putteth the stock c his gun to his shoulder before he fireth hut the fool looketh down the barrel t< see the ball start. If you want job printing done neat quick and cheap, call at this oflice Fast presses, fine type and a good stoel of p)aper, always on hand. The sudden change in the weathe has struck terror to the souls of ama teur gardeners-the shovel and the hoi has been laid by for a few (lays. The friends of Mr. A. C. Jones wil be pleased to know that the store is nov opened. They will be better please to know thiat bargains can be had there Mr. Foot is down (not in the mouth but down town and what is more ti the purpose he is down in prices. I this is not good news then wve give . up. Several new subscribers inst wee: asked to register their names which ha been done, andl the money given to th poor-printers. Charity begins at home you know. Mr. J. Taylor, buggy manufacturer will neccept our thanks for favor. Be sides being a very friendly gentlem:a he turns out goodl work and is wVorth; of patronage. TaXes this year are to be paid in Ma; and October; one-half during eaci month. If half he not paid in Ma; that half draws 5 per cent. interest til October. Improvement is in order now-ne: the depot there are signs of change a newv blacksmith shop. Piles of gran te lie ready for use in the erection of: first class mill. The subscriber downi in the ston< hill country who refused to lend hi paper out is a trump. If there wer orliehmnesaemewol nevrea eing neslaperb ten sherb he ferbencold ou by the seerift ru -13 on sna-m wm severe. th 2, The idies have expended the cash st proc-<s from the late Hot Supper, and to exercised proper judgment in the ex o p-nditure. They know how to invest 0 the dimes, an(d we wish they had more : to snnd. r 11r. antid Mrs. W1. 11. Carwile while riding *ut .onday afternoon were J o thrown from the bugg Mrs. C. es C.aped unhurt, but the wheels passed over Mr. C. giving him some p.inful rbruises. Alialht doesn t always lialie right. to be sure, Lut then the fellow vith the ' . 1n 1 u cl1 il ils elbows generally " gets the be-t lace in Kin:Krd's auction Sroom. whe soiliincg cheap is to be F110 ~ ~ I IMW T1111WYteo The 1:iwv regul:?ii the <',-awing of~ 'd1tionil.l jurors during Court to fill up leficielicies has been so ch1:nged that the diawing is (lone by the Jury Com niissioner, Sheriff and Cierh: in othei reS)cts the law reMiainS aboutt as it Rlieceiver Conner or Superintendent Dolznead ought to have the passenger pA-atfori at the depot made th"vO o four time !:re . fit ord(er to"aCcorumo (date the large crowd, chieilv colored. s that collects there on the approach of every passenger train. The snip A zor is waiting at her moor ings in Charleston for more emigrants for Liberia. Newberry, we think, will harily contribute any victims for the i fever jungles, even if COOnS are plenty. The colored people in these parts know 'he Brooklyn Union Argus calls Sam k Lee, lately appointed post master at Sumter, a worthy and intelligent mu latto. Judging Lee by his own stan (ard Le is correct. A more corrupt o 1 (isreputabme rascal is not to be found r in the ranks of the Repubtican party. It is passing strange some one does f not make him or herself happy by pur 2Ychlasing that Clegant piano from Mr. sichefed. It t.-n be bought very I t cheap. By the way this gentleman s can tune a piano in workmanlike style ( and will take jobs at moderate charges. e It is the very essence of inconsistenev - to hear a man cry hard ti nes when ttsred to contributo to tho support of the gospel. and In the next breath boast of how much he has made by his mer candize, crops or profession. If you p expect to get to heaven you must do( better. "Do you know wvhat bull-dozing is?" .asked a man of a farmer. "I thought I did," said the granger,' "but the bull wasn't dozing; he was only making be lieve, and, being in the middle pf a t fot acre lcOt, I naturally had to make Spretty quick time to reach the fence ahead of him." sThe Greenback party has gone up, - and it seems that most of the green backs went up with it, for they are - getting to be dreadfully scarce. If you e get a ten dollar post office order the a post master ~~pays you in silver, the hank pays you generally in the saine heavy metal, and an incip)ient tmiillionaire who walks around with as r' much as forty dollars feels theo neepi r of a wheelbarrow, Just now. or any time between day a light and bed time, in the neighbor hood of Caldwell street. can be heard; 4 "Oh-ny, no-ny, c mussy tick hick he e ittic footsy tootsies out from undy zis. b)anky wanky oz e catch coly woly an' have ye snuIines." That is the popular lingo for should you say instead; "No, no, you must not expose your pedal ex Itremities by extendling them beyond. the protecting cover of the blanket, or you will lay your system open to at stacks of catarrhal affections," thep.r t little things would shriet as iistucR by s apmn. POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., Feb. 1, 1879 List of adivertised letters for week ending February 1, 1879: Dusk, JohniPre, u.S Davis, Ce:elus C. Rle,MsC.. , Franklin, Miss Lizer Iim,Gog Glymuph, Miss Mary ien onE *Ilipp, J D.SewrMr.ace1 PilMoe, We. W.y Partis caI~ngPfrkters will pese a r itavert~e. R iley Mrs.E . . W1WB~ right C, Fe. W,1. r Paiescling..o.. ettrs.wil.pleas. say. r f Byvetise. MRTI.ONE P. M. CBmmCCili' Nho.wBRs, S.n C.New . 5,17. Srinary ... . i............. .. a6 c Goo O d r................. 7 Lo Middling... w............. 8 8 M d L eag .........-............ 8a8 GodLeaat utaos....1 ByJ.N.MA TIR& CO Phouders,drime..e.......1 5 Shoauldere, StanarCrd......2 - Sie C..,.Ne............11 Selolder,.Ne........... 5 y ie. O.rleane............ a 6 eSideu..Log.Cea........... 8 UNcnv es oasse s s..... 40 1Cua MasManoia. 1 Lea npo ierce............. O Leaf, iyn.ck.s.....,.....50 ALLPowed................... 16 Crushed.'E .....................0 14 G O E-raulted otanarhd....) 1a I Ex t ................. 12 Good rino...............2a2 Demar ia........... ...... - 'rINeew eans...yrup....75) aCubated.. s.e.........0 Gunpowder............... .... .5 SIl YoungDHyso........ .... ....10 FLU est Rio................ 250 aGERL1ood Ri.............2a2 VIN EG AR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. US COR S S T6nnessee........ - .... - - . - - - MEA L Bolted. .. ..................... Ubolted.................... SOAP............................... STARCH............................ ST A R CAND L ES...... ............. s> J 90 85 6a 10 10a 16 15 FIA)(R,per bbl ........... ..... -- 6.00a i.50 Dry Goods. Groceries, Xr. 1857. I. fI U1. 1879. RENOVED To !,.is .Ne w, Elewant and.1 ()on11110(if;ls Ioible Store in Amisoka, WITH A COMPLETFE STOCA OF ANY AND STAPLE DRY GOOD3, D)ESS GO0O)S,.)31:Tt3 IGs TWEED)S. A.-SIM-i-:ZIsts TR I:, 31ING6, NOTIANS, &c. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. Theabr - isn!!e (ANITEVILLE HITINGS, -IIE1T NG1.1 and DlILLING-S to 2srnnsa If%*v.-I:;-uNy Nour inte:rcest-you wiiI Co1.uw .t 1 1xamine m stc befAore purchmintr M. FOOT. 'Jan. 2e, 5-1i Misc c"Ifan co us. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. -3 C.t F. JACKSON. THE LEADER I 1L9Vf PRIGESJ invitce-I pubic attention to tle fact that an INFINITESINAL SMALL AMOUNT IN CASE Will bily . tie u4antty ot - goodsj, Provided always that purchas es are made at his store. STOCK FkLL AND VARIOUS PRIUES UNAPPROACIIABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 0 T;E BOTTOM *6EACHED AT LAST ~JACKSON Desires that everybody miay be - appy. A Dollar Sayed i& Doliar Made. Jan. 29J, 5-t f. NOTICE! All persons~ indebted ~othe~ undersigned are 1ereby notified to set ;le the same by the 15th )f February next. No uiir the r indulgence ~vill be given. S. F. FANTU. Jan. 29, 5-3t. FRANK W. FANT, ittorniey at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Rr.nge, in building for ierly occupied by J. A. Chapman as a look Store. Jan .29, 5-6mu FOR RENT. One~ cottage, opposite the residence of )r. Ruff, with 6 rom k;tchen, servants oomn, wood room, smoke house, stable, tell of good water and a large rich garden; pot. ALSO, One cottage, opposite J. B. Carwile's esidence, and adjoining ihat of Capt. N. I. Mazyck's, similar to above in roms ,utbuildings, well an~d ga:,rden. Apply to LAMBERT W. JONES. Jan. 29, 5--4t. Notice to Teachers. All persons holding certificates as teach rs, issued by :his Board, dated prior to lie first day of J!anuary, are hereby notified hat a geineral examination of such teachers till be held at Newberry, S C., on the fol awing days, to-wit White applicama for First Grade Certifi ate, on Monday, February 24, 1879. White applicants for Second Graide Cer iticate, oni Tuesday, February 25, 1879. Whrlite applicants for Third Grade Certifi ate, on Wednesday, February 2o;, 1879 Colored applicants for First Grade Cer ificate, on Thursday, February 27, 1879. Colored applicants for Second Grade Cer ficate, on Friday, February 28, 1879. Colored applicants for Thiird Grade cer ificate, on Saturday, March 1, 1879. The Certificates of said Teachers will be anclled on the several days above mien jo ned. Each applicant is requested to come fur ished with large foolscap paper, and pen nd ink, or pencil. By order of Board of Examiners for New erry County. .1H. S. BOOZERI. School Commis-ioner for Newberry Go. Ja n. 29, 5-4t. Tbsiness ou can engago in $5 to Sto per day mnade by any work er ot either sex, right mn their own loalities. Particulars and sam les worth 85 tree. Imp1rove your spare m at this business. Address STIN5oN & o.. Portland, Maine. 2l1--y 3BILES, BIBLES. Tfestaments, Testaments. photograph Albums. A utograph Albhnms. W; r el.faI (i CO 0 4.. i:.gh about thr hie 'T d .. . s Str..ined or filter:d r,m it. .iural pur-a:.i e of the :N':s and t toe !-. -o it is ::.t mparated from t: b .- a tie veins to :! p:t".of t'. and In ryi.g tou. cape thrn. t:r-: of the skin, causes .t to i o!u 'I*'chi,,( stom_ estion, Cn ,t iaon, Ie:adache, :lousr.ncs, Jatmdice.Ch"ils. il:rial Fevcrs, Pics. Sick ..i uur Stot, : genrai debility fo!!aw. M .\:-l::NL R." ':"A-rI, the great vegceablcdis covery for t rpidiy t:,';c: thL livcr to throw off from one to t. o ounceb of biie each time hi blood p.es through it, as loig as there is an exce.s of bile ; and the efTect of cven a few d)Oses upon veliow comiplexion or Z brown dirty looking skin. will asrtonish al! who trv it-they being the first symptcms to disappear. The crofall bilious d:.i:.cos nnd Livercmlan is made c-:rtain by taking HEPATIN-E in accrd ance with directi)ns. leadache i., generally Curl-ed in twenty rminutr, and no disecse that i:.es from the Liver can e:ist if a fair tri,l is SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. [Price 25 ts. and $1.00 I LUNGS The fr t lity of Consumption or Throat and L 1 , which sweep to the grave at leait (::k t'.rd of all death's victims, arises from 0 the Op:u or Morphine treatment, which Si:ivy stulefes as the work of death -oes on o will be paid if Opium or Morpline, or S preparation f Opium, Morphine or Prus , A,id. can be found in the (ILODE FLOWER Cm, wi Sv:wvr, which has cured people who -.re living to-day with but one remaining lung. .N g ter wrong can he done than to say that Consmuption is incurable. G.orE FLOWEP C<1.(;i Syir will cure it when all other mcans hav-: fiiled. Also, Colds, Cough,. Asthma, Bronchiti. and all diseases of the throatand lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander i. Stephens, Gov. Smith -nd Ex-Gov.B3rcwa of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea body, as Well as those of other remarkable cures in our book, free to all at the drug stores,. and be convinccd that if you wish to be cured you can be by taking the GLOBE FLOwER Covci Svan-v. Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get GLoEm FLOWER SYRUP at same price. For sale by ..all Druggits. Price25Cts. and $1.00 1BLOOD Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. ' Not oac case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mer, cury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it produces are worse thant any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. DR. P:I"BERTON'S STILLINGIA Or QUEEX'S. DELIGHT is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, car. be reason ably founded, and that will cure Cancer. $ro,coo will be paid by the pro-rietors if Mecury, or any ingredient not pure.y vegeta ble and harmless can be found in it. ~tPrice by all Druggists $1.oo. GL.OBE FLOWER CoUGH SvRt'P and MER IRELL's HEPATINE FOR TH E ItVER for sale by all Druggists in 25 cent an'. $z.oo bottles. A. F. MERREEL & 00,, Proprietor6 PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dc. 4, 49-1y. A88I1ULtUAL CI'RICALS Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda. Muriate of Petask1 Sulphate of Lime, AL.sO, Peruvian Guano. Dissolved Bone, 29 per cent. For sale by A. i. McCAUGHRIN & CO. Formulas furnished free. Jan. 29, 5-t f. NOTICE Is he'reby giveni that on Che 2Sth day of Feb:uary nrext, we will apply to E. P. Chal mers, Esq , Clerk of the Cot.rt of Common Pleas for Newberry Gounty, for a Charter incorporiting "The Colored Presbyterian Chureb," situated in the town of Newberry, in the County and State of South Carol':a. JAMES L. RATLEY. GIlLFRED sNow DEN. THORN WELL GOLEMAN, SIMEON YOUNG. W. J. SMITH. J. WILLIAM EIG'HELBERGER. PALMER LIENLY. SA\MUEL VEIL. WADE H. COLEMAN, A. L. SNEADJ. Jan. 29, 1879. 5-5t. PoEi RA NUIEEXI Thrifty, healthy and acclirnated FRUIT TREES, From earliest to latest. Deciduous and Evergreen Trees and Shrubbery, CRAPE VINES, STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Roses, Dahlias, Etc., Etc. For sale at Pomaria Nurseries. Ordeis filled correctly and satisfaction guaranteed For Catalogue or iniformnaiti, addlress J. A. SUMMER, POMARIA, S. C. Jan. 15, :3-3m. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement on the estate cf Scott Mc Kee, dee'd., before the Probate Court of New berry Cotunty, at 1! o'clock A. M., on February 18Sth next, and immediately there after apply for a final discharge as Admin istrator of said Estate. All persons hold ing claims against said catare will presenta them to me f or~ payment on or before that day. JOHN WV. SCOTT, Adm'r., of Scott McKee, dee'd. Jan. 15, 3-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. I will make td final .eettletoenit on the Es i.te of Wiley M. Stockmn,n decease d. on the 22'i day 'of Febrtutry, 18S79, ini the Pro bate C'omrt for Newberry County, anid' im maediatiely thereafter app!y for a discharge as Administrator thereof. J. W. STOGK MA N, Adm'r. Jan. 23-, 4-5t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. T~7 1AT)riI) A ~ I,f'tT~T~m