The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 23, 1879, Image 3
Special and. Local.
WEDNESDAY, APR. 23, 1879.
INDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEMENTS.
J. P. Pool-Public Meeting.
M. L. Kinard-Clothing, &c,
John J. Anick-F:ir Warning.
L. M. Speers-Undertaker's Notice.
J. M. Johnstone-Notice to the Ladies.
H. A. Burns-Seasonable Spring Goods.
Dr. J. C. Aver & Ci.-Ayer's A,uo Cure.
T. F. Greneker-Things Every body Need!
Nancy C. 11arri-A iniSn'atrix's Nice.
A. C. Jones, Agt.--New Shoes! New ilats!
Wright & J. W. Coppock-Headquarters
for Clothing.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no
tices in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line cach inser
tion.
OiItuaries, notices of meetings, corn
munications relating to personal inter
ests, t; ibutes of respect, d:c. are chargcd
as regular advcrtisements at S1 per
oquare.
Notices of administration, anl other
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re
spect and notices of meetings, as well as
communications of a personal character
must be paid for in acanre
The subscription price of the Herald
is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six
nonths, 50 cents for three months and
25 cerds for one month, in advance.
Names in future will not be placed on
the subscription books until the cash or
its equivalent is pazV.
g All commnnications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash.in .-dvance. tf
POST OFFICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Up Train arrives.............10 08 A M
Down Train arrives ........- .12 30 P M
Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 00 A M
Sleaves......... 100 P M
Up mail closes at............ 9 40 A M
Down mail closes at..............12 00 M
Laurens mail closes at... .. ...12 30 P M
R. W. BOONE, P M
Newberry, S. C., Mar. 17, 1879.
This paper may be found on file at Geo. P.
RoweU & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu
rean (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising oon
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity is our authorized agent at
that place.
The Pomona Grange Minutes
Came in too late for this issue-will
appear in our next.
Seasonable Spring Goods.
Base Balls, Bats, Tops and Cords,
Rubber Balls, Croquet Sets, Marbles.
Fish Hooks and Lines, all sizes. Play
ing Cards, &c. H. A. BURNS.
Court.
The Extra Term of the Court of Com
morn Pleas will be opened Tuesday,
May 6th, with Judge Aldrich presiding,
and will continue in session three weeks.
NJow is the time to plant garden
seeds. Buy Landreth's fresh beans from
W. E. Pelhzam, Druggist. 14-tf.
Undertaking.
See card of Mr. Leland. M. Speers.
Mr. Speers is too well known to all our;
people to need any recommendation,
and we are sure that he will get, as he
deserves, a liberal patroriage.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort
ment of Crackers, Plain and French
Candy. 9-1y
Strawberry Festival.
The Good Templars will have a straw
berry festival in Foot's Hall, next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, 28th and
29th inst. All are invited lo attend,
and a pleasant time L insured. Ad
mission. ten cents.
The Carolina Farmer.
For April, published hy W. H. Ber
nard, at Wilmington, N. C., is a most
excellent agricultural monthly, and is
prnished at the exceedingly low price
bf S1.50, Subscribe for it all who wan
nformation relating to the farm.
J1. W. Stultz,
The Virginia tobacconist, who was
knocked in the head and robbed the
night of the 11th instant near Ash ford's
Ferry, is still alive. He is rational at
intervals, and there are hopes of his re -
covery. His brother, and Mr. Price'
for whom he was selling tobacco, came
to see him last week.
Special Notice.
All persons indebted to the HERALD
Book Store by memorandum accounts,
are requested to call and settle at, once.
No goods hereafter will be delivered
until paid for. 16-tf
To Charleston.
A goodly number of our people avail
ed themselves of the low rates to pay a
visit to Charleston. Among those who
boarded the train here we observed
Messrs. T. F. Greueker, of the HER~ALD,
L. W. Walter, E, B. Blease, B. H. Cline,
Eugene Greneker, Mrs. Geo. Gilliland,
Mrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Sallie Gren
eker.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort
ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes.
All.prices. Cheap. 9-1ly
Strawberries and Cream.
We take oft' our tile to friend Jas. 0.
Meredith,the medelgardener of Helena,
for ,a delieious mess of strawberries
gathered on the 17th inst. Knowing
that the fence law cuts off our cows
from the grass and clover pickings
around town and that the quality of
cream is thereby deteriorated, lhe ac
con,panied the berries with the richest
of cream to cover them. Thanks.
The Jerseys.
It was our pleasure on Friday after
noon last to see the two Jersey heifers
belonging to Mr. A. J. McCaughrinl, of
which mention was made in the HER
iv~re
To arrive during this and next week.
a full line of Gents' New Style Fu.- and
Straw Hats, among them Taylor's 'ren
uine Mackinaw's, at from S3.00 to 85.00.
Also, full line of Philadelphi Ladi as
and Misses' Fine Shoes. Prices g iar
anteed. A good stock of Shoes and
Hats on hand.
A. C. JONES, Agt.,
No. 5 Mollohon Row,
17 -s 2L-Newberry, S. C.
LATEST NOVELTIES!
Largest and Finest Stock !
~]
Respecifalv aiou!ces to te ladies of
Nev erry, Lau:ciis .n'd sirroudiv.g co n
try, that slhie has niow iii stort and is piep.! ed
to show the
PRETTIEST AND LARGEST VARIETY
OF
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods t
Evur brougit t this market, and at zuch
LOW prices as cai not fail to give the utuost
A ec-dial invitation is given to all to
visit he store andiI make an exaMiliation!.
Orders promptly attended to.
MRS. S. M. REDUS.
Apr. 16, 16-2t.
Public Meeting.
The Council have called a meeting
of the citizens of Newberry, in the
Court House, this (Tuesday) evening,
to take some measures to send aid to
the people of Walterboro', who suffered
so sorely the 16th. Newberry has al
ways shown herself ready to respond to
calls of this kind, and we hope the meet
ing~will be large and that prompt meas
ures will be taken.
Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh.
9-ly.t
Our New Depot.
Some persons are poking fun at our
new depot, and saying it is a very small
affair. Well, it isn't an imposing struc
ur..; but having been without any pas
enger accomiindations so long we were
glad to get even a "'small afftdr," and
feel like a man with a gift horse. It is
probably large enough for all piactical
purposes, but it could have been larger,
and could have been better lo.oking, and
could have had-and by all means
ought to have had--i extension roof
over the platform in front.
Among the Things that were.
One by one the old landmarks disap
pear' under the encroaching march of
iprcvemient. A few weeks ago the
old time honored wall on the Stewart
cornerwas .demolished, and now the
old rookery known as the Tupper House,
the last wor-..-eaten sill of which in a
few days will have disappeared, and the
place on whbich it stood shall know it
no more forever. The house was placed
there in 1848, having been moved from
I.be country, where it had been occupied
by Capt, Gaunt.t as a dwelling-house.
Agricultural Liens,
With and without mortgage attach
ment, and Landowner's Liens. .
For sale at~
3- HERA LD BOOK STORE. f
Why Will You Do It ?
Why will you persist in wearing your
old last winter's suit when you can get
a new suit out and out for from $1.75 ~
to $25.00? Perhaps there's a hole in
the pocket of the old pants through
which you have lost more small change t
than would pay for a suit. Think of it ! ~
No, don't think of it, but decide at once.
Read the advertisement of M. L. Ki
nard, well known in these parts, and j
after reading determine to avail your- ~
self of the opportunity. His shirts with ~
patent bound bosoms are all the rage,
and the price is wonderfulily cheap. s
Remember the place-store formerly c
occupied by R. & W. C. Swaffield, Col- t
umbia- t
Go to H. A. Burns for your Con fec
tioneries, Canned Goods, Ted, Spice,
Pepper. Laundry Soap, Starch, Blueing, f
Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also s
a good assortment of Toys. 9-1y j
Memorial Day.
There are events in history that ought 'j
to be perpetuated from one generation
to another. The memory of the "L4ost
Cause" and of those who sacrificed their
lives in its behalf should be cherished ~
by us and handed down as a rich lega- ~
y to our posterity. Mr. J. M. John- ~
stone, Secretary of. the Newberry Me
morial Association, requests the ladies C
of Newberry to meet in Thespian Hall, '
Wednesday afternoon, April 30th, at 4 C
o'clock, to make arrangements for a
proper observance of Memorial Day.
We hope the ladies will respond to the '
call, and that the day will be observed '
by all our citizens in a manner worthy 1
of the occasion. (
Ante-Bellum Debts-How to Pay Them.
Mr. Visanski was approached last 1
week by one of the clerical delegates
to the Presbytery, who made very dili-<
gent inquiry for Mr. Winestock, whot
did an extensive business at Due West
before the wvar. The stranger said that
e desired to pay a store account he
had made with Mr. Winestock when in<
college before the war began, the full I
face value of which be proposed to pay.
The account was for twenty dollars:
which amount he paid, Mr. Visanski
,.eeiuina t im for the same. The
Head Quarters.
Under this appropriate heading Mes
;rs. Wright & J. W. Coppock make
innouncement in this week's issue that
heir stock of men's, youth's and boys'
Dlothing and Furnishing goods for the
;pring and summer is full and complete
md equal to that of any establishment
n the State. . They are also prepared
o get up suits or single garments to or
er, samples of goods to be seen at their
tore, which they guarantee will give
atisfaction eithpr in style, quality or
>rices. Their stock of laundriedi and
inlaundried Shirts is large and superior,
is also is their assortment of Hats of all
inds. We will only add .that what
hey say can be relied on, and that the
-eader will please notice their card.
.aurens R. R. Receiver.
Judge Thomson, at Columbia, the
7th, appointed Mr. R. L. McCaughrin
teceiver of the Laurens Rail Road, to
ether with all the property appurte
iant to the line; also of all the earnings
md income of said road, whether before
>r since the Trustees took possession of
t. The Receiver is to give bond of
5,000. The Master, N. B. Barnwell,
vas ordered to advertise once each week
br one month in the News and Couri&,
he L,aurensville Jicrald and the New
erry HERALD, for all holders of bonds
md coupons secured by the trust deed
-om the G. & C. R. R., to the Trustees,
rames Conner, Isaac H.ayne and Geo.
. Bryan, to prove their bonds and cou:
)ons before him on or before the first
lay of June next, or be debarred the
)enefit of this decree.
The cures effected by DR. HAR
ER'S FEVER AND AGUE SPECIFIC
iave the merit of prominence. It
ures cases pronounced incurable, and
reveDts a return of the disease.
For sale by all Druggists. Dowie
I Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles.
on, S. C.
rosperity Flashes.
The Municipal election of Prosperity
ame off last week. There were two
ickets in the field. John Barleycorn
Ldc:A his influence to the contest, and
hat, too, notwithstanding the barrooms
vere closed. The result was the con
ervative ticket was elected. Paddic
Yheeler, Intendant; S. L. Fellers, B.
.. Dominick, S. L. Counts and John
.axcy, Wardens. High expectations
Lre entertained of tpe Councilmen.
Ehrough their management order and
rosperity arc expected to attend our
lourising little town.
Another Steam Mill is in process of
~rection in town. It is owned by our
nterprising townsman, Dr. J. B. Simp
on. Whben tbis enterprise is completed
~rosperity will doubtless boast of two
Is good mills as the State affords. We
vish success to both parties.
The public schools in this Township
ire closed, and it tells wonderfully on
ur schools. What a pity there is not
noney enough to run the schools the
hole scholastic year. T wo more mills
ould gain that end.
PROSPERITY.
lave no Fear, thou shalt be Filled.
There is no doubt that many persons
mre deterred from visiting our town, for
he reason that they fear they will get
othing to eat in the grocery line. They
ake the town papers as an index, for
a their advertising columns they can
nd not a single line referring to the
;reat essentials of life-groceries and
provisions-and great is their surprise.
'hey are told that it is a lively, progres
e, healthy town, but they are struck
n glancing over the columns of the pa
ers with the melancholy absence of ariy
ention of provisions. They see no
ices of hardware, books, tin-ware,milli
cry, jewelry,photography, burial cases,
sgal notices, and even hotels, but not
,word of supplies for the inner man.
s it any wonder that they are afraid to
ome here? We are not surprised.
Ve feel it our duty under the circum
tances to state that the situation is not
o bad as it looks, there are several gro
ry dealers here, hut they don't like it
get abroad that they dabble in such
bings; the initiated know it and that
a glory enough for them. It is just a
ray they have. Do not be misled, there
are, but come along, and verily thou
halt be filled on something better than
ardware and burial cases.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
'obacco. 48-1y
he Thornwell Orphanage.
The following interesting report of
his institution made by the Clinton
'resbyterian Cburch to the Enoree
'resbytery, we get from Our Monthly:
The Thornwell Orphanage under the
ontrol of this Church is doing a good
york. There are nbwv 23 children, most
. whom are consistent members of the
)hurch. These child ren receive a com
aon school education and are instructed
a all in-door and out-door work, which
vill fit them for usefulness in life. Their'
uoral and religious training is most
arefully attended to, and God has
~reatly blessed our labor. In this work
'e are greatly assisted by the charita
le of all denominations in this State
nd others. And to these friends of the
irphan and fatherless, we sincerely ren
lr our thanks for the constant timely
mid, they have rendered.
Trhis is a worthy institution and comn
nends itself to the benevolence of every
e, and we rejoice that it is in such a
ealthy and growing condition. Too
~reat praise cannot be given its founder
md builder up. the Rev. WV. P. Jacobs,
.rough whose active labors and earnest
ai it h. as adois rese-nt hig-h
Dickens' Bleak House
Took an immense hold on the public
mind, and yielded its famous author a
handsome revenue. It is our privilege
to sound the praises of a house which
far exceeds it, and had it been the priv
ilege of that illustrious Englishman to
have seen this house he might never
have written his "Old Curiosity Shop,"
no, never. We allude to the house of
Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, not the
least of whose attractions is their accom
plished man Friday, in which, the store,
not Friday, is displayed :in endless va
iiety of rich, rare, beautiful and useful
articles in China, Crockery, Glass, Tin,
Wood, Willow and Iron Ware, Pic
tures, Frames, Lamps, Toys, in short, all
the thousand and one things which help
to make up the sum of a housekeeper's
happiness. These gentlemen have made
a study of their business, and there is
nothing new and good in their line un
der the sun, that they do not keel).
Their prices are very moderate besides.
Do not forget them when you need any
thing. 17-tf.
A Moving Man.
Comptroller-General Hagood is a mo
ving man. In company with Gen. R.
H. Anderson, special agent, and Thos.
Taylor, Phosphate Inspector, he made a
visit of two weeks to the phosphate de
posits around Charleston, including
Cooper, Wando, Black, Ashley, Wad
mialaw, Edisto, Pon-Pon, Coosaw, Bull,
Beaufort and :Port Royal Rivers, and
Foster, Goose, Dahoo and BQlter Creeks.
The party travelled in a small steam
acht, returning Monday 14th. The
3eneral got off the up-train of the G.
& C. R. R., Tuesday, the next day, at
3iluda Old Town, paddled over the Sa
uda in a canoe, to his plantation in
Edgefield, looked round and transacted
business till Wednesday's down train,
boarded it and was hafk in Columbta
that day. After all this travel, amid
sand flies and phosphates, and from the
;ea almost to the mountains, he looked
is bright as a new pin and not a bit
ired. He has a fine farm in Edgefield
County, opposite Saluda Old Town, and
is a number one farmer. Last year he
gathiered and sold a large quantity of
bay from it that almost equalled the fa
ous Northern timothy., He is also a
vey successful stock raiser. le has
orty-eigit hogs that will be ready for
making bacon next winter, if none be
stolen, and he doesn't fear this, as dar
kies have a way of not stealing his hogs.
In the matter of sheep-raising lie is
equally successful; for out of one hun
dred that he placed on his farm last
year only one has been killed by a dog,
and that dog he had killed promptly.
n his private business, as in public, he
is one of the most methodical and sys
tematic of men, never allowing things
to be done by halves, and this fact is as
well understood by every Auditor and
Treasurer in the State as by the labor
ers on his plantations. While thus
strict in business matters there is not a
kinder nor more accommodating man
in the State.
TOPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald office
PersonaL.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. S. C.
Merchant is seriously ill with pneumo
Y. J. Pope, Esq., was in Columbia
last week arguing tihe Bond cases be
fore the Supreme Court.
Dr. Jas. Boozer, now living at Mount
ville, Laurens Co., dropped in on us
Friday. Laurens agrees with him.
Mr. Abe Foot, of the house of Elsas
& May, of Atlanta, Ga., ia og a visit
home. He is on vacation, for merito
rious services.
Mr. C. C. Chase, of SpartanbtIrg,
spent a portion of the last week in town.
His new hotel will be opev for the re
eption of guests early in May,
Mr. McSmith of the popular music
house, Greenville, favored us with a
visit last week. An organ or piano
bought of him can be depended on.
Dr. R. P. Clark, of Jalapa, attended
preacing at the Baptist Church in
town Sunday-the first time he has at
tended church in town for twenty-five
years.
The Rev. Win. Hayne Leavell, is on
a visit to Newberry from his home in
Manchester, New Hampshire, and oc
upied tile pulpit of the Baptist tchurch
Sunday morning and night.
Mr. J. D. Smith, of Christian &
Smith, left Monday, 21st, for Kentucky.
[He will be gone a month or six weeks,
nd will bring back with him a fne
drove of horses and mules.
Mr. J. H. James and Mrs. James
?acker left for Colunibia Monday, as
delegates to Grand Lodge of Good Temn
plars. Mr. James Packer and Miss
Lizzie White went down as visitors.
Miss Ella Blake of Newberry has
hallenged Mrs. J. C. Gilbert of Char
leston, said to be the best female chess
player in the world, to contest a couple
of games by cor respondence. The com-*
bat will be published in the Charleston
News & Courier, and will be looked for
with much interest.
At a meeting of the members of St.
Luke's Church, 14th inst., WV. C. John
on and A. WV. T. Simmons were elect
ed wardens; N. B. Mazyck, R. H. Clark
son, R. H. Greneker and J. N. Fowles,
Vestrymen; 'and N. B. Mazyck, A. W.
T. Simmons, and R. H. Clarkson, Dele
gates to Convention.
Mr. Earlie L. Jennings, general trav
eling agent of the Chronicle and Consli
tUtinandiSt Augusta Ga., favored us
Various and all About.
1 Rain at last-plenty of it.
Those who had collard plants set
them out.
Such vegetation as was not killed is
getting over the late frost bite.
All spring vegetables Ire at least one
nionth behind time.
The pic nic season is looming up in
the not far future.
If you would have good egg plants
cultivate the hen.
A prescription warranted to make any
sick woman re-"cover"--a new dr(-s3.
Have you planted more corn than
cotton. farmers? The wise man doeth
thus.
Prof. Schmitt at last accounts was in
Abbeville, successfully prn(!;ing his
profession.
Wednesday last was as disagreeable
a day as any on the calendar. Dark,
and dismal.
It is not what you have in your chest.
but what you have in your heart that
makes you rich.
At the risk of being mobbed we ven
ture to remaik that Winter is lingering
in the.lap of Spring.
If you don't believe that Mr. Han
cock is a first rate painter examine his
work and be convinced.
If a man really wants to know of
how little importance he is, let him go
with his wife to a dressmaker.
What is the difference between an
editor and his wife? One writes things
to "set", and the other sets things to
rights.
Many a man spends moniy enough
on a single vice to bring up 'two chil
dren, and give each of thenj a hand
some dowry.
Mr. Henry H. Blease's cream horse,
Dick, died Sunday evening. A party
who hired him from the stables drove
him to death.
The men who always say a kind word
for their neighbors and turn a deaf ear
to scandal are not only very blessed, but
very scarce.
Eighteen hundred girls unor twepty
years of age were married in New York
city last year, and it wasn't much of a
marrying year either.
All parties indebted to this office,
either for subscription or advertising1
arc requested to settle eg, our patience,
like ouir cash, is exhausted.
Lieut. Benner's widow has been pre
sented with a cosy home at Elgin, Ill.
She has also a permanent income of six
hundred dollars per annum.
The Literary Sapieties of Newberry
College have invited Attorney-General
LeRoy F. Youmans to deliver the an
nual address at Commencement.
If our friends through the county
would send us items of things happen
ing, this column would be ever so much
more interesting. Segt4 us the news.
Newberry will have a two or three
weeks court, according to circumstan
ces, commencing the first Tuesday in
May. Prepare for it all who are inter
ested.
If you want variety in Stationery
visit the Herald Book Store. If you
don't see what you want ask for it, and
if it is not in stock, you can have it or
dered.
A spruce, dapper looking shoe drum
mer the other day asked a dealer if he
could sell him a bill. No, said the deal
er, you've come too late, this is the sea
son when people go bare-foot.
The Stephensville (Texas) "Empirei
boasts lhat "no Texas editor has ever
gone to the penitentiary, while three
lawyers and fourteen doctors have won
the stripes in that institution."
Subscriptions for the Herald received
at any time and for any period of time.
Now is the time. Those who have been
running on time will please come to
time. Timely notice.
The colored, people of Newberry here
show no signs of the Kansas fever,
an evident proof that they are in heal
thy condition. The original 40 acres
and a mule has not been forgotten.
Tfhe four-footed walking plow of Cop
pock &.Johnson created a big sensation
Saturday. Nothing like it was ever
seen in these parts before. Various
were the comments passed upon it.
A Chinaman never swears when he
gets mad, because there are no "cuss"
words in his dictionary. He simply
upsets his washtab, butts the bottom
out, kicks a dog, and feels better. Nct
so with Melican man.
The Executive Committee of the
County Agrieultural Society have been
examining several pieces of property in
town with a view to purchasing grounds
for the Society. They meet to-day,
(Tuesday) to decide.
The lot on the corner of Pratt and
Nance Streets, belonging to the estate
of J. B. Smith, deceased, will be resold
Sale-day in May. It was bid off last
Sale-day at $3,700, but the bidder did
not comply with the terms of sale.
We make the following liberal pro
position: every farmer in Newvberry
county who makes more corn than he
can use, will be entitled to a year's sub
scription to the Herald, with-the pri
vilege of paying for it in corn or in
cash.
He came into our office one day last
week passing through two doors wvhich
were both open, and on retiring, careful
ly closed them after him. We can only
account for it on the ground that the
day was a warm ne, had it been cold,
fact that a gentleman in town paid $4.,0
for a job for which our charge is $2.
IIe paid $2.50 for the steam.
Messrs. Ramage & Son have a won
derful trap into which any first class,
intelligent rat would rather go than not.
It is two-story concern with a swinging
I entrance, very enticing in appearance.
The price, $2, was objected to by a
preacher from the country the other
day, and who doubting its catching
qualities, agreed to rent it and pay at
the rate of five cents for every rat.
In three nights it caught forty-one, and
nmw the rentor wants to pay the price
of the trap. Ramage & Son claim pay
ment according to contract.
Josh Billings sometimes gets off a
good thing, and when he does he should
get credit for it. He has been "borinu
for ile" quite a time and lie struck it on
the dinner horn: "The dinner horn iz
the oldest and most sakred horn thare
iz. It iz set tew musik, and plays
"Home, sweet home" about noon. It
has bin listened tew with more raptu
rous delite thaR ever any band has.
Yu kan hear it further than yu kan one
ov Redmond's guns. It will arrest a
man and bring him quicker than a
sheriff's warrant. It kin out-foot enny
oLher noise. It kanses the deaf tew
hear and the dumb tew shout for joy.
Glorious old instrument! long may yure
lungs las!
Centlemen of the Jury.
The following jury waS drawn this
(Tuesday) morning to serve at the Ex
tra May Term:
J. 0. Turnipseed, J. H. Martin, J. P.
Pitts, P. E. Sligh, B. F. Boozer, M. P.
Lake, J. M. Crawford, B. F. Sheely, C.
W. Buford, Jefferson Workman, J. Ilar
grove, 0. M. Buzhardt, C. W. Bis4op,
J. W. Davenport, J. M. Bowers, J. W.
Stone, P. H. Duckett, Jacob Crouch. J.
A. Werts, J. S. McClung, T. R. Work
man, A. A. Nates, Carl Shultz, J. C.
Sligh, A. H. Miller, A. C. Sligh, L. M.
Fellers, Tom Saber, J. L. Lyles, R. T.
C. Hunter, B. L. Dominick, jr., J. R.
Irwin, Jas. I. Fair, G. C. Ridlehuber,
H. B. Spearman, J. S. Nichls.
"Dont Put it in the Paper."
"For heaven's sake! don't let it get
into the papers," is the first cry of a
person caught in a mean scrape. Keep
it out of the papers and it is al right.
No matter how contemptible or dis
honest the position may be, or how
much reason the offender may have for
shame, remorse and contrition, if the cir
cumstances can be kept from the "cor
miorants of the press," as thie people
who have goqid reaso.n to b.e afraid of
newspaper reporters sometimes call
them, he is tranquil and happy, We
are no champion for that extreme
license of the press that is some
times displayed, but we have noticed
that the ones who cry out the loudest
against newspaper disclosures are gen,
erally those whose own lives and acts
would not bear very close inspection.
People who live tcean, straightforward
lives have little to fear from the news
papers.--Cincinnati Saturdaty Night.
DR. HARTER'S IRON ToNIC pro
motes a healthy appetite, gives color1
strength and tone to the blood, assists
digestion, and builds up a healthy or
ganiization.
For sale by all Druggists. Dowie
& Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles
ton, S. C.
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. 0., Apr. 19, 1879.
List of advertised letters for week ending
April 19, 18'79:
Baxter, Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ann
Ha,!, Abraham Williams, Mrs. R. E.
Harmon, Ratchell C.
Hall, Capt. F. L. Yogue, N. Q.
Parties calling for letters will please say
if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
Commercial.
NEWBEnBY, S. C., Apr. 22, 1879.
Ordinary......................... 9 a9j
Good Ordinary................... 9199
Low Middling....................10a10t
Middling ....................1ta10k
Good Middling..........--...... a
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current.
CORRECTED wE EKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & Co.
B3ACO2N
Shoulders, Prime New.... 5
Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. 6
Sides, C. R., New......... 4
DRY SA LTED MEATS
Shoulders, New.............. 5
Sides, C. R., New.......... a 6?
Sides, Long Clear........ 6
HAMS
Uincanvassed Hams........10
Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12
LAR D
Leaf, in Tierces........... 10
Leaf, in Buckets............ 11
SUG AR
Powdered................. 16
Crushed.................. 14
Granulated Standard...... 12a
Extra C.................. 11
Coffee C.................... 10
Yellow.......... ......... 10
New Orleans............... 10
Demrara................
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup. '5
New Orleans Molasses. 40 '
Cuba Molasses.......60
Sugar Hiouse Molasses. 37
TE A
Gunpowder.................1.50
Young Hyson..... ..... ...1.50
ALLSPICE................. - --25
PEPPER.......................---8
COFFE E
Roasted or Parched.....30
Best Rio...........---...25a
Good Rio............... 20a
VINEGAR
Cider Vinegar........50
White Wine Vinegar 65
CORNf
Tennessee................ 85
ME AL
Bolted.. ............... ... 90
Unbolted................. 85
SO1P ...... ... ... --- --- --- -. a 10
SFARICH.......................l10a 16
STAR CANDLES.............. 15
FLOUR. per bbl................ 6.00a 8.00
PElARL'HOMINY................... 5
CA NDY....................... 15
CONCENTRATED LYE........... 15
ENGLISH SODA.........10
HORISFOR D'S BAKING POWDER 25
SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35
AX LE GREASE.................. 10
TOBACCO.......................... 60a 1.25
NAILS (10) keg...................50
BAGG ING-Heavy.................. 121
A RROW TIES, per bunch........... 2 50
RED CLOVER SEED-perib.....20
REDn OASpr _. u...,,..40s.
*'iscel
ALIVE TO THE
-OF
PUBLIC AND
WE AIE PREPARED TO OFFER IN EX
M F
SOME STRIKII
SO3F SPECIAL RMSONS WHi EVERY LDY a
WE invite you to call aid inspect o':r No
pu-ch-<sing or not. We prjise - i t uV
:nd not perbua 4ed or in i..rtened t.. p-rcha
Dep?irtment we shall offur:
Gase-s Fanc Suirinzs.
C.&.eS Brocadel Buntinv.
Cazes Silk and Wool French Novelties.
Cascs Stri-cd Summer Sitks.
Cases American ( ashm-,res.
We will here name other departments tin
NEW DESIGNS of the season
Print Department.
Domestic Departnin.
Woulen Depart1:en:.
La:e Department.
Mourning Departmnent.
White Goods Department.
OUR STOCK WS 6NE I
THIE QUlLIT12 Ml
THIE PRICES W
JONES, DAVIS 4
COLUM]
April 16, 16-20m.
HOIE AG Il!
WITH A
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
Spin ily Goods and Notions,
WHICH FOR
VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNES4
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
AS THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES IN
COLUMBIA,
C. F. JACKSON
Makes announcement to the people of New
berry and all other people, that he
HAS THE GOODS
AND THEY ARE TO BE SOLD,
BARGAIINS INEITERY LINE.
A SPECIAL NOVELTY is the' 5 CENT
COUNTER, nothing to compare with it in
the South.
Satisfaction given or nioey retorned.
C. F. JACKSON,
COL.U MBIA, S. C.
A pr. 16, 16-t f.
MERCHANT TAILlORING,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The rindersigned has the best appointee;
exclusive
TAILORING
ESTABLIS IlIMNT
IN THE STATE.
FRENCH ANO ENGLISH
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE?,
MIlLITIY TRIMMING~S,
TILORS! TRIMINS
None but First Class Work
men Employed.
W. C SWAFFIELD),
A CE NT.
A pr. 16, 16-fim
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
As Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Julius B. Smith, and by authority
therein specially given, we will offer for
sale, at t!:e risk of the former purchaser,
who has failed to comply with the terms ot
his bid, that lot of land in the Town or
Newberry, on the "Burnt Square," known
as Lot No. 1, bounded by Pratt Street, lot
of Mrs. Rebecca L. Paysin:ger, by Smith
Alley and Nance Street, whereof a plat
may'be seen at. the office of James M. Bax
ter, Esq., or on day of sale, on First Mon
day in May next, at Newberry Court House.
The terms of sale are one-third cash, and
the balance in two equal annual instal
ments, with interest on both from day of
sale-secured by bond and a mortgage of
the lot sold.
The house and brick are excepted.
WILLIAM LANGFORD,
GEORGE A. LANGFORD,
A pr. 16, 16-:St. Executors.
ADMINISTRATION NOTlICE.
All parties having demands against the
Estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, will ren
der the same properly proven to my Attor
neys, Messrs. Pope & Fair, at once.Ad
all parties indebted to the said Estate wil
please settle at once with my Attorneys or
myself. NANCY C. HARRIS,
Adm'x. of (3. M. Harris, dec'd.
A pr. 14, 1879. 16-5t.
ICE ! 10E!!. ICE!!!
The C'OLUriB3IA ICE HOUSE is now
pepared for the season, and has PURE
NATURAL ICE for sale at retail one cent
per pound.
ICE AT WHOLESALE.
Ice packed for the country a specialty.
M. B. BATEdIAN, Agt.,
A pr. 16, 16-4t. Columbia, S. C.
Any Book or Article
raneous.
REQUIiREMENTS
THEI SEASON.
1'.A,OU TWELVE DEPARI.
IC BARMNS!
Is 0 f 4 A VH N 0 SEN N ORDER.
e nhe.h< ou .v nI!v intention of
.I be gra:ifiefl mid an;z-d, politely treated,
e. un'e:s you .o ul-re. In uir DresS Goods
CX.cs French Cashmeres.
Ca, tin Cloths, new sallades.
Cases Plain and Figured Buntins.
Cases Pri:ted Ltwns.
SCase, Printed Pereales.
it Voul will find to overflowing With all lithe
N:.ion Department.
Ilr?siery Depar;mcnt.
Glent's Furnisi:-- Good. Pop.-rmnent.
Ladies' at.d G.-t's Shoe Department.
Trunk and V.Jise Dep-irtment.
Carpet Departient.
*ER SO LoRGE!
R .VEPI4 40 GOOD!
ERE w1*VER SO LOW!
i BOUKNIGHTS,
31A, S. C.
Hardware and Cutlery.
lwv PI OTTON
The undersigned ask to c dil att-ntion of
the Farmer.1 and Mlechaniea to their new
supply of
STEEL PLOWS,
of all kinds,
STEEL SHAPES,
PLOW STOCKS
Of the "Avery Patent."
A 1Es,
Of all grades and prices.
SPADES,
SHOVELS,
MANURE FORKS,
Of all kinds.
Picks, Grubbing Hoes, &c..
Also, a splendid lot of'
Carpenters' and Blacksmiths'
Tools,
All laid in at prices that will meet the low
price of cotton. Call and see for yourseIves,
at the Hardware Store of
'COPPOCK & JOKISII,
No. 3, Mollehon Row.
Jan. 1, 1879. 1-Uf
GRAIN CRADLES.
Senn's, Counts' and Northerb make, at
Ithe lowest prices.
Call and see samples.
COPPOCK. & JOHNSON.~
1Apr. 2, 14-tt.
NEW NOTICE.
Look out for the best Swede's Iron,
Brade's Crown Hoes, Axes of all kinds,
Trace Chains, &c. They can be found at
the Hardware Store of
COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
Also, Agents for best make of Buggies
and Carriages. Jan. 15, 3-4f.
INQTIl0 TO FARMBRS.
Also, a fresh lot of Wagon and Riding
Saddles,iWagon Breeching, Lines and Col
lars, Sole and Upper Leather, Harness and
Whang Leather. All of which will be of
fered at low prices.
Agents for all kinds Machinery.
COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
Sep. 2, 1878S-36-tf.
Having m a d e ar
rangements for a new
PHOTO(MICII SUPPLY,
I will shortly be~~e
Renew Businese,
and "take the pictures"
of the good people of
Newberry.
JAMES PACKER.
Feb. 26, 9-3m.
IN
STOVES, TINAWRE, &R,
Until the First Mon
day in May,
When the entire stock will be sol to the
highest bidder, if not sold before that time.
W. T. WRIGHT,
Apr. 1'6, 16-St Agent.
Is a perfect B'ooi Peijrm ai *
only purely VY;rr.un.: remed hne to I
ence. that lia.s made ndic I 'M ~