The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 25, 1879, Image 3
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1879
INDEX TO NVw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Finley, Harvey & Co.-Wanted.
T. S. Duncan-Eitate of G. T. Scott.
D. Appleton & Co.-Agents Wanted.
ZR H. Clarkson-Ncw berry County Teach
ers Institute.
SPE(L1A L1, IE-Bsuu
tice.s in tins >!,l coin are inste,r1(d a
the rate of 1. ccids per line ctt insr
tion.
mun&iZ<ttio.* rcaig to persowml intEr
est.S, tritnzte.s of resprot. &C. trc ehaifo
a-s regular witclisiWents at $1 peLd
square.
Iotcs of <ulmaiitr(ttn, and olhe
legai notices, obU>1*uies, trihes of' re
s
.spect and( noAtices' ' in Ceitis,'i mt F
~ommmtnu fications.~ rJ y' < per.on<l C w:la
must b- pai<l j'r in <tdti,c
The subscription price of the JLra!
is $2.00for tirclce onths, $1.00 for siu
months, 50 cents for 1hee mouths <t
25 celds for one mWnth, in wdvace
Na-mes in future wil! not be placed o?
the subscription books until the cash o
its equivaleut is paiV.
r All communications relating t(
personal interests will be inserted a
regular advertising rates, one dollar pei
square, cash in advance. tf
Go to I. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh.
9-ly.
Our Correspondent
Wbo writes about railroads wr;,
good sense, and we hope it will put om
people to thiuking.
THoxrsON, Dentist, opposite Herald oflie(
The First Cotton Bloom
Was sent to us this year by a colorei
man. His name is Elijah Walker, ant
lie lives on Mr. Ivy Abrams' place
The bloom opened the 21st.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good asort
ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and fpes
All prices. Cheap. 9-1y
The Band Concert
Wednesday night. was not well at.
tended. The programme was carriec
out, however, and the few who were
present enjoyed a fine treat.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavY
Tobacco. 48-1y
An Interesting
Account of the Commencement Ex.
ercises of the Greenville Female Col
lege will appear next week. Its lengtl
and coming in at a late hour preclud(
its appearance in this issue.
The best quality of
Lime can be found at
the Hardware Store oJ
Coppock & Johnson.
25-2t.
The Newberry Male Academy.
The closing exercises of this Acade
my will be held in Thespian Hlall Fri
day evening, the 27th 'instant. Ther<
will be declamation by the pupils and
music by the Band. All ar invited.
Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort
ment 'of Crackers, Plain and Frenel
Candy. 9-1y
Excursion to Charleston.
The railroads are waking arrange
ments for a grand excursion to Charles
ton, the 27th, from all parts of the State,
The tickets will be sold so lOW that all
who desire to go can do so at a very
small expense; tickets to be good for
five days. From Newberry and return.
Ice will be kept for sale during the
season, and can be had at all times atl
the Confectionery Store of 11. A. Burns.
20-tf.
Personal.
Cols. Jno. W. Ferguson and Henry
.Simpson, of Laurens, were in towi
hursday on law business.
Mrs. M. E. Britton, Editor of the
Home Circle, of Charleston, is in town
in the interest of her paper. Hers is
the only paper in the State edited by a
lady. The Home Circle is neat, chaste
and readable. Mrs. Britton will en:l
upon our people to-day for subscrip
ions, anid we hope she will receive e
iberal patronage.
hirst no more, but visit the Foun
of H. A. Burns and be refreshed
cents a glass, Delicious Syrups o:
kinds and the coldest ice. 20-tf.
e Sick are Cared for.
Newberry is a good place to be it
when one is sick. As soon as it it
known that there is a sick man or wo
man lying on the flat of his or her back
the dear brothers or sisters of th4
church vie with each other in atten
tion. It's refreshing to see them-how
-and thick they go in, and how lonf
stay. The sick man or womar
red, feels that they have friend;
efor them and would be glat
m out. And not only churci
but those who belong to n<
I, all emulate each other ii
,. f love.
Special Notice.
Mr. E. R. Kingsmore, now visiting
various sections of the County in th<i
capacity of assistant Assessor, is hereb)
acknowledged our agent for receiving
subscriptions and dues to the Newberr'
HIEALw, and we take pleasure in corn
mending him to the consideration o:
our friends. z;3tf.
Almost a Fire.
Monday mrning about 9 o'e!ae~k
Mris. RebeccaL Merchiant and Mr.s. Cul
breath perceived the smnell of lire abou
the house. After searebing for som,
timeW they found a blaze in thie wail be
tween the chimney and the corner o
the house. Tlhey extinguished it b:
pouring buckets of water upon it. Th
liesatdf.moe fteSlS 40
m-4 et arra from one of the sills. Upol
Thanks.
Thanks are tender d the yomig In
dies of the Salem (N. ,) Female Acad
emly for an1 Invitationr to attend the(ir
Concert and Commenee.ilnt E:ercis(,
on the 23th of June, this )eing the cle
bration of the seventy--iftl AnDual Ses
ve a(knowl dle an j- 1vita io :1
tend the Anniversary C - hrtn off tIe
PhiHlimathcaln Literarv Seletr of *Y
kine Coilege, Frid:'y. Ja. 27th, from
our yoI.g fri nld J(. S. :,i1eCeV, WhO i
wvili acce-pt our lV0:3 W e pl1-1 d t
of Newberry, :as 1 p:we ill the pliturc t
as the Junior- Orator.
SeasonableSpCids
lB:ase :dall:, lD:1', Tlp an Cu.J(ord.,
R fbb,r Balls, u."e Ofs .abis
Fish Illoks an-I 'Li 11 la. --
ing Cards. &e. Il. A. IkUNS.
Make Your Tax Returns.
The Ownity Aulditor de-sir-es u-z to "iml
press upon the pulI the imlportance of
at owc making their returns. in awcord
anee with his previous advertisement.
"No change" and "-saimie :1 h,!t yer
are termis that cannot he applied to ti;;S
year, re-aissessmient having been orde.r- *
ed. No property except that whieb is
returned will be passed ibn 'y the Azi
tor. Property not returned, the old
valuation will be taken and 50 per cent.
added thereto, and that amount charged
t
upon the books, where it will stand five
years, (as regirds Real Estate). So do
not put off making the returns, it will
require less time to do so to-day than
to put it off until next week. No assess
ments taken after 20th July-unless
sickness or absence from County pre
vents. It.
Female Academy.
The closing exercises of the Newber
ry Female Academy caie off Monday
evening in Thespian Hall. The Hall
was crowded almost to suffieation.
The following young ladies read origi
nal essays: Miss Lula Langford, sub
ject, "Success is not always the test of
merit"; Miss Fannie Setzler,ibjet,
"Pride"; Miss Lila Pool, "A rolling
stone gathers no moss"; Miss Rowena
Aull. "Echoes"; Miss Carrie Mayer, I
"Earth's Battle-fields." We find it im
possible to say whether the essays were
good, bad or indifferent, not hein)g ablei
to hoar with any satisfaction from the
position we occupied--on the platform
railing-outside; the most eligible posi
tion we could obtain. We run no risks,
however, in saying that the exercises
were highl creditable to all concerned ;
that the essays showedl care and study,
both as to thought and style, andl thamt
the music was excclint-these facts
we learn from persons who were fortui
nate enough to get seats in hearing dis
Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec
tionieries, Canned Good(s, Tea1. SpiUe,
Pepper, Laundr y Soap, Stareb,, Bl ueing,
Son, Sugar, Coffree, Pickles, amd :lso
a good assortment of Toys. 9-1y
Commencement Week.
TIhe BaccalaLureate Sermon was
prahdin the Lutheran Chumrch Sun
day morning by Rev. J. B. Davis, D-D1.,'
of Mt. Pleasant, N. C., from the 1st 1
cbanter and 5th verse of Peter--'Add ~
to your virtue knowledge."
in the eyening Rev. E. A. Wingard,
of Charlotte, N. C., delivered an ad
dre:ss to the students. lIe took for hois
subject. "T[e reality andi necessity of
the111 miaculous ini hum:ma natuire anid
history."
This Tuesday morning Prof'. J. B.
O'Neaill Holloway, Principal of St.
Mathews Academy, Orangeburg Coun
ty, delivered the Alumni address in the i
Court House to a large audience. His
address and the remaining Commence- ,
menit exercises will be rep)orted fully <
next week.
The followving is the order of exer
cises: I
Tuesday (to-day) at 8 P. i\., the Ju
nior Exhibition.
Wednesday, 10 A. M., Address before (
the Literary Societies, by Rev. S. A. t
Repass, of Salem, Va.; 8 P. M., Con- r
test for the Prize Medal in Oratory.
Thursdamy, 10 A. M., Commencement
Day.
Meditations on a Delicate Subject.
It was at a picnic, and there were
four in the partsy; two Benedicts, one j
a widower "on the marry," and one E
who to all appearances, is still faney
free-at any rate he is yet in sing!e
blessedness. The subject turned ont
love-making-suggested no doubt by
the occasion-and marrying; and thus
they expressed themselves. Marriedt
man No. 1 said he would not advise a<
young man to marry, but to make all I
the money he could and leave it, when
he died, to some orphan asylum or other<
charitable object. Married man No. 2
altogether disagreed with his brother
Benedict; he declared that if his better
half should drop off he would marry
again as soon as he dlecently could, andl
would rep)eat the performance just as
often as opportunity offered. The widl
ower was a little averse to commnitting
himiself, but said enough to show that hc
quite agreed with Marriedl man No. 2,
and we expect soonl to leamrn that he'
has carried his notions into practical<
operation. The Y~oung Bachelor, who
is of thc baishful order,said that if it were
not for the courting lhe might join the
hand, bult that scared him ; that if some
prty weet, intelligent little woman
weretto aslu,ietouh e could
muster touragkhi nough thousaght s
W ier lea(ye iscoiganou
young II 1fraend houg to heart Th
remrk ofou youn frlieiignd led he
vuung friend should take heart. Tl~e
re:n:mrks of our votIng friend led 'he 1
~I ;neditat:ons into another channel, and
This season hi a been a very lively
me in the way of pienics. We never
1eard ( f s( ma1:1nv before; evry neig1
Irhood has had one. We wouldn't
Mu artake to s"'y hol". m1a.ly ve havu
'i -tl e:nerv an average of one 1
veek for the p:lst two Ilonth.s.
F;iy e:1 h -ve l re of being
ire n atile le k ani -Xh1ii:i'Wn (f
of by-inu onv of IIOA f
i:ner i the Cuoi.Iy :111d this exhi
.(i1n 1 oved ] o I:O prt:.! nt thnt such is
he caII. T'he'e ip of the town, big
.nl 1i,i-. urn(d ut a mac. Tlhe
Xiition caml e oil in the large school
o1111. Tie cla wt:- e>amnined in
i k ih r:mkivhes and one or
Wk ci.-C(S in. Lin. The cachcr used
io book, bjut sedSuch questions on
he vriou stuiova suggcested thw-m
elvvs /Ln4ore, thus plaiily showing
hat the pupils hau not been erm:1UMCi
or the occasion. The answers wcre
e:dv il accurate, evincing a pro
iciencey on the p:Irt of the pupils that
vas alike higliy creditable to them and
o their teacher. After these exercises
vCre conciluded an ele!ant and sump
nous repast was spread on tables in
!e of the large schoul-roois, to which
tll justice was done. Dinner being
>ver the crowd roassenibled and were
reated to excellent addresses from
. G. DeWalt, Esq., and George John
tone, Esq., on the suhjact of education.
f we had space we would like to give
synopsis of both these addresses, es
eeially that of Mr. Johnstone, which
vas a fine literary effort-but we are
roW-ded this week.
Not satisfied with Friday's pleasures,
ve started off again Saturday morning
>n a similar mission to the exhibition
d picnic of
MISS JANIE SMITS SCHOOL.
. drive of ten miles on the Ashford
erry road brought us to Mr. Micajah
aber's, where the school-house is lo
ated. A platform covered over with
vergreens and flowers formed the
tage upon which the pupils played
heir parts, and the iarge audience were
)rovided with seats. The exercises
onsisted principally of dialogues,
vbich were well rendered. "Country
.ousins," "The Everlasting Talker,"
mnd several other piees were acted
vith an ease and nuaturaulness that would
myve d~one credit to older and more
xperinced persons. Prof. CromIer'
eted as master of ceremonies. Anter
ie dialogues, M. L. Bonham, Jfr., Esq.,
vas introduced and made a shoi t andI
neresting addlress. TIhis birough t the
xercises down to the point of fried
.hicken, cake and "'pizen things," in
vhic h all took a hand, each one acquit
ing himself handsomely. In the after
loon thle young people gatheredu in the
chool-ouse andl( tripped the happy
itus away to the inspiring mus11ic of
dir. Powles' eighty-five dollar fiddle. It
vas nearly sunset when the crowd re
ctantly dilsper'sed to their homes. A
arked feature about this pleasant Oe
asin was the number of pretty ladies
resent. It has seldom been our for
Lie to witness a more impiosing array
f beauty-but we are getting on for
idden ground, and will stop.
'rosperity Notes, High School, &c.
The people of Prosperity are noted
r their enterprise and liberality ; and
r several years p)ast they have paid a
~ret deal of attention to the subjlect
f education. They are wide awake
*nd null with the demands of tile times
n this matter. When the question of
elocating Newberry College was uin
er discussion, and different places
vere bidding for it, Prosperity was
nly a very short distance behind the
rger town of Newberry, and we, firm
believe that if it had not beeni for tile
ivalry of our neighboring town, pro
oking us to renewed liberality and
ctivity, we would never have got the
ollege. Prosperity took her defeat in
hat matter in good grace; for it was
othig to her discredit to he beaten by
lace of four or five times her sizte,
md the County seat at that, and she
is extended a liberal patronage to the
ollege. She is nowv engaged in an
ffort to establish a high school in her
wn midst, and with every p)rospect of
uccess. The p)eople are thoroughly
roused; they see the adlvantage that
ould accrue to themselves and their
own by such an institution, and they
vil not stop until they (10 succeed.
[he first meeting to take praictical steps
oards the accomplishment of this
bject was heldl the 12th instant. Conm
nittees were then appointed to confer
vith the citizens and see how much
ah would give towards erecting a
uitble b)uildingr. At the next meeting,
ie 19th, the commiittee reported 8050~
ubsri bed ; the committee is still at.
ork, and have added considerably to
hse figures already. We are glad to
e our neighbor moving in this matter.
such n mnstitution will be of jnestuia
>1e vaue to them in many partieulatrs;
t will attract many famiii:s to thueir
own: it will increase their business,
mud it will p)rovide them ani oppo~rtuit y
f iving~ their chuildreni a lirst cliass
-duen~tini w itho! t the:~ expenhse oif send
ug them away from home. And just
ire comes in the econome view. If
~e has childre'n to he educaLted, or~ if hue
-xpcts to have, (anid wvho doesn't?) he
vii find it a great deal chieaper in the
d to subscribe liberally toward getting
19 ) a hih sc ~ hool at his doors th an to
inte to send off those chilren two, (or
lree or four years to board.
The high school is iended for b.oth
.1.
they v. et an annual approprmntion
from ie i--ab1ebody fund," which is
ditributed out among schools having
on)e h.u11dred pupils. Tile Object the
peoplo have in r:i;in,g mony is to buy
s bitale girounds and erect a proper
bildiiing. Twvlvo or tifteen hndtrckd
d'dlars will do this; but it would be
well if they co-ild rai-e more and vrect
a b dilding that will he not only sib
stantiil but h:ndsoni., esies being
h1uINdred wou!d not be n veit too mu111ch.
We wil-ASh thlie! peoplo of Proprerity 'll
speed and snu-cce-:s i) this wwrK. And
when tiey' shall Ihrve completed their
building, the most important thingl( re
mains-the selection of a proper per
son to preside over it. As M. John
stone said in bis address, do not Select
a man because his family is prominent,
nor- because he is somebody's cousin,
or somebody's particular friend, or be
auslie ebelongs to a particular church;
but SekXlt a man who is learned, ener
gcui", and capable. Then success is
sure.
Me.srs. Luther & Dominick, enter
prising merchants of Prospcrity, are
preparing for themselves more coim
modious and elegant quar ers in which
to transact their busint.ss. They laid
the foundation Monday. the 23d, fori a
large brick store that is to be finished
in time for the fall trade. It is to be
two stories higlh, one hundred feet long
awd thirty-four feet wide. If we mis
take not that is larger than any store in
Newberry. Mr. Cash's was 100 by 37,
and that we believe was our largest i
before the fire.
"Ten years ago," one of the oldest
inlabitants remarked, "there were only
two young ladies in Prosperity-then
Frog Level." How times have changed!
There is quite a number of them there
now, and in sixteen years there won't
be room for all of them. Prosperity
can beat any place in the State on girl
babies, and boy babies, too.
Wheeler & Moseley have the biggest
Storehouse in NXewberry Countv, and
they do a big business.
Prosperity leads the State in chick
ens, eggs and butter. Eggs arc sellinr
at 8 cents a dozen. That's cheaper
than stealing them.
The crops between Newberry and
iPoq)erity are unusuAly fine.
A cryinig baby is a bore to the
whle i eihbourh(od ;md t he parent s
s!huld b for,eed to kee!p U)r. Blull's
Baby Syrup haudy. Price 25 cents.
Various and all About.
Commencement Week, and
Chickens, butter and eggs scarce.
G ardens have dried up.
Newv flour will soon be on the mar
ket.
Thei steam thireShers areC doing a fine
business.
In soime sections of the County no
rain has fallen in eleven weeks.
"Money" at the Thespian Hall Thurs
day night. Go and get your share of it.
Mr. Carter Wilson, we are told, ha~s
made about five hundred busheis of
wheat. We hope it is true.
Oh for a good soaking rain to revive
scorched vegetation. Six weeks drought
has almost burned everything up.
It is in order for Simkins, of the News,
to post the public as to how be camne by
the title of editor of the Post. Tell it.
Mr. J. 1). Cash has purchased from
Capt. T. M. Paysinger the lot on which
Rodelsperger & Hlornsby's shoe store
formerly stood.
Our town looks gay this week, so
many visitors are here from abroad to
enjoy the Commencement Services of
New berry College.
Look out, boys, the young ladies of
Capt Pifer's Seminary have vacation,
and expecting to mnake tihe best of the
time will look to you for help.
Even the blackberry crop was almost
a failure. The berries are small,
srawny and nearly juieeless, on ac
count of the dry wecather.
'There wa an old girl in the Bowery,
Hlad a sewing machine for her dowry,
Says her lovcr to her though you're only
sew-sew,
You'll be useful, if not very flowery."
The Town Council, with an eye to
sanitary regulations, have had the chan
nel of Scott's creek thoroughly cleaned
out, so that the water has :m unob
structed flowv.
Mr. Jno. Taylor has bought from Mr.
Mower the large wooden wvarehouse on
the North side of Main Street in Amni
soka, which he will use as a blacksmith
and wood shop.
Jas. E. Todd, of D)ue Wecst, put in
nine bushels of wheat and respjedl two
hunred and thirteen bushels. With
such productions as this we should not
he dependent on the Northwest for
bread.-Abcille Medium.
Last Saturday was the longest day of
the year. The nights arec now getting
longer, and the t'mfe is appronehing
when the young manx can sit with his
girl an hour after tea without being re
mindied by tihe old folks that it is get
tig Late.
Ourm enterp)risin1g friend C.ash knows
nothing of "'dign'Iified ease.' Idleness
is misery, andl work is pleasure with
him. Hie has knocked up tempovary
shelves and counters in the old post of
fie building, aLnd is selling goods right
along.
It wams our young friend Robt. Moor
miun who climbed the highest point on
the Tioccoa Falls Mountain. We are
p)leased to say thant he had a good time
on both excursions of the P2ress Asso
...............,... 1 ~'.,,r(~t)1i' with I
Dots from Floyd Township.
Mr. A. J. Longshore has his new
storehouse at Belmont iie.trly com
pleted.
Cotton crops on sandy land are good.
Red land cotton is siffering for rain.
Mr. J. S. Floyd had cotton blossoms
on l8th inst. Corn crois are generaliv
god, but be('iining" to1) siffe.r for rain.
Wh-,at and oats were never beltter.
.Mr. J. B. Floyd made an averare of
25 buhL!'Is of whf-lt p1' :,VrO i)l six
aCres. Who beat it? J. F. Burton
planted six neres of wheat, plt : bush
vIs entton seed per aerv. n le 102 hus.
d. I. lp, ; G acres, 70 1:.
cotton seed per acre, - 15"
CXI..Williamus, 6 ares, 80 hms.
cotton sced per aere, - 1 "
CJ. S. Floyd, 6 urs, 30 bus.
cotton seed per -tere, - 125
B. S. Burton, 6 acres, 30 bus.
cotton seed per acre, - 92
C. ). Burton, 6 :cres, 25 bus.
cotton seed per acre, - 90 "
Total for 'G acres, - - 672 "
An average of 18 2-3 b,is. per aere.
Can any six farmers whose lands join
in suecession buat thjs?
The greater part of our Township
has had no rain for several weeks.
Mrs. B. ". Burton's old field was set
on fire again Monday of last week. No
Clue to the perpetrator of the deed.
Messrs. Elalock, Workman and Fair
were threshing in heiariig of each other
Saturday morning. L. W. C. Blalock
threshed 988 bushels of wheat and oats
one day this week.
Belmont Rifles meet for the annual
election of olfficers on the second Satur
day in Jnly. PETE.
Since the creation, it is estitated
that 27.000,000.000,000.000 have
lived o' the earth. This sum divided
by 27.804;,00 tho number of square
MiCles, gives 1.314,522,0SG to a square
rod, and 5 to a squire foot. Suppose
a square rod be divided into 11 grave?, 1
each grave would contain 100 per
sons. But this is speculation, and of
no benefit to the 1,000,000,000 people
that nw exist, 500,000.000 of whou
are invalids, i33,000,000 dying each
year. What they most want are th
facts Concerniigc Dr. Pierce's Vamily
Medicines. For years his Golden
Medical Discovery has been the stand.
ard rezueiy for the cure of all scrofu
lous, throat, and lung diseases. Whi!e
for over a quarter of a century, Dr.
Sage's Caturrh .Reusedy has been un
rivaled as a positive cure for catarrh.
Thel testimony of thousands of ladies
has been published, certifying that
Dr. Pierce's ifavorite .fres cription
positively cures the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to wonren. For full
inforniation see the.People's Commoti
Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated
work of over 900 pages, price (post
paid), $1.50. Over 100,000 copies
sold. Address the author, R. V.
Pierce, M. D).. Buifalo, N. Y.
Think of It.
What a dlelightful, happy world this
wvould be if we would but remember
that we are all sprung from the same
old stock, and consequently are all un
eles, aunts andl cousins~ to each other.
If we would behave ourselves becom
ingly and act as if akin we might be
as happy as the days are long. Un
happily there is not much love, and a
heap of seltishness among the uncles
and aunts and cousins of the presentl
day, they won't eg'en tell about a good
thing lest some might be benefitted or
made glad, and if it Were not for the
newspaper editors whose hearts over
flow with love to their fellows, many a
good mian and( woman would go down
to the grave without realising many of
the great blessings of life. Luckily we
have it in our iower to ameliorate this
unhappy condition and do so on all oc
casions, and this time t:Ske particular
pleasure in saying that housekeepers
w~ill find it to their advr.nge tc make
all their purchiases of china, glass,
crockery and other ware at Kingsland
& Heath's elegant establishment in
Columbia. There is no article in their
extensive line but can be found in this
store. 25-tf.
COmi'eCial.
NEWBERR~Y, S. C., June 24, 1879.
Ordinary....................... 93a10
Good Ordinary................101i
Low Middling..................1ba111
Micdling.....................111a11;
Good Middling ..................12 a
Good demand at quotations.
Newberry Prices Current,
uORRtEeTED wVEEKLY
By J. N. MARTIN & CO.
iiACO -
Shoulders, Prime New. ..
Shoulders, Sugar Cured..........
Sides. C. R., New...........
DitY SAL;TED MEA TS
Shoulders, Newv.............. 5
Sides. C. .z., New........... a 6.}
Sides, Long Clear...............C
11AMS
UTncanivassed IIams......... 10
Cauvassed Hlams, (Magno]ia) 12
LAlRD
Leaf, in Tierces...........10
Leaf, in Bucket;........... 11
S'G AIR
Powdered............... 16
Crushe~d.................14
G;raiAulated Standard...... 1a
Extra C................ 1
CofTee C................ 10
Yellow.................... 10
New Orleans.................. 10
Demarara...............
MOL 1ASS ES
New Orleans Syrup. 75
New Orleans Molisses. 4)
Cuba Molasses....... 0
Sugar llouse Mtolasses. 37
G unpo wd:v'l........ ..-. . .150)
A1l:lCE:R....l............. .... .. 2
Roasted or Parchedl...
hiest Rio. .............. 5
Go,od Rio............. s
v iNEtiAR
Cider Vinegar....5
WVhite Wine Vinegar.. 6
CO)RN
Trennesse............... 5
M:A L
lioLed.. ............... ... 9
U::bolt.................... (~ t
SI'AI...........................lu1
SI'AIZ CA"L....................
FIOAR. pAe) UES...............6.~ .
FLOUR. per INb............. .....S
Ga 10...........
lua 16
15
6.00ag.0
PEA RL IIOMINY........ ....-- --
Thi~e next reunir m11etin of Newhcrr
Poiona Gr*ie will b,.: b:eh at St. LukeI
on Fi day, t;. 11 rh day of Jnly next, at 1
')clock. A. M.
S iee~jct fr di-Cjis.,;iSl the St
e-iian hwr children; or in olher words 1
free. !1ublc elution a h-nefiMt to the cou
try?
Al the i6ea:w are o r ilb uried t
a;tend.
Below is the -,signment mlde. by S
LuXe'- Gr; : e. We aiv:. u 9 .Medaes
J() N S. H A I, .a.- er.
J.A F LGO;m. rr
Maybton G:e.... .. . C. Hunte
IM .: . ................. . P. A. l rri
... ............. i kin
ISn' r . . .. . Taov
Liberry fao. . ..\. .............s. A. Hune
H hPo:................Ge.nige Dom1in11:el
;an o s Ir ............ A G l ki
. .l .l C!) ' Io k
Bush r . . Jtivcr . .............R. C. B"oze
W el :S ......................... , ] Yo n
Pom ri-........................J. M . T.,!I
Ebenlez.:r; .............. W :lrren lieden,b:mgi
Odell's....... ..... ...... D). Pl. I iwkin
.S . .11:10hen 's ........ . .......Ir1Vin Denni
B h' Edendell................. J 1. Denni
N.w Ch a ...............Godfrev flarim
Iu n ck' s.................... . F. Booze
S. A. IlUNTElR,
Master St. Luke's Grange.
P. M, HAWKINS, SecrC:rv.
$$ii'd0tie 3st1 C ,7leery
Lt 1iIIE COl
The un-dersigned ask to e!l att ntion 0
the Farmers and Mechanics to their nev
supply of
STEEL PLOWS,
of !;! kinds,
STEEL SHA4PIES,
PLOW STOCKS
Of the "Avery Patent."
Of all grades and prices.
SPADES,
SHOVELS,
MANURE FORKS.
Of ll kinds.
Picks, Grubbing Hoes, &c
A,11, a splendid lot of
Carpenters' and Blacksmiths
Tools,
All laid in at prices that will meet the lov
price of cotton. Call and see for yourseives
at. tl:e Ifardware Store of
No. 8, Moliohon Row.
LIME! LIME!!
Tested by the most (xperienced mechain
ies and guiaranteedi to be the best ever of
fered in this market. For sale at low prices
by COP'POCK & JOHINSON'.
May 9.], 21-d'.
AVERY'S PLOWS.
Averv's Wa!king Cultivaitor, fou.r plows
Avery's D ouble-foot, iron, plow.
Avery's " " wood, p!ow.
Avery's Single, wood and iron, plow.
Avery's Garden Pig>.
A t prices that any farmer can buy.
Call on COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
A pr. 30, 18- f.
NOTRE TO FIMEHR
Waigon B3reeching, Lines al:d C'il
tars, Solo and Upper ieitien, liarneoss and
Whaing Leather. All of which will 'oe of
fered at low prices. b
Agents for all kinids Machinery.
COP'POCK & JOHNSON.
Also, Agents for best m::ke of B3uggies
and Carriages. Jan. 15, .3-tf.
Dry Goods mu otions,
WITH .A
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
WHICH FOR
VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS
CANNOT BE EXCELLED,
AS THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES 1)
GOLUM BIA,
C. F. JACKSON
Makes announcement to the people of New
berry and all other people, that h;
HAS THEGOODS
AND THEY ARE TO BE SOLD0
A SPECIAL NOVELTY is the 5 CEN'I
COUNTE1m, nothing to compare with it it
Satisfaction given or money returned.
C. F. JACKSON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
A pr. 1 0, 1 6-tt.
'l 1 O $b000A Y E AR, or' $5 to $20
a. dayx in your ownl locality. N
rik. WiOmIen do as~ well as;mn~i
animunt stated1 :bove. No one can f'ail t(
ma1;ke mianerC lag. Any oneC (ennf do th(
w\orki. You can maok" ~from 50 ets. to $2 am
houro iy de lvotjing yourX eveniings and .spart
ti me to the buineii s. It 'f)sts nothing 14
t rv t he business. Nothing l ike it ior mlone:
mak ing~ eve o;Tered before. Itusinecss pleas
ats andL .1trictly honor,ab;le. Itead er, it y'O(
want to knowi~ all atbout th'; best pay\int
buisines (bef iore the puic, sendi us your ad
drcss and we will send you full partienlar
and private terms free; samlIes worth .
~i')lt o tite I:k pY11mi.
aloi t(reI you enn then) makE Iyournn
Fo r nsl.AK es GW. tG SAT,NO
& CO.. Portland, Maine. 05-13
FRANK W. FANT.
Dry Gow?-:. &,rort5', X,Vc.
011
MOWER'S" CORNA,
Opp.sLe A. M. Wicker's Old Stand.
At whilch pluoe ma-" be fon il god sc
!4-*t I' of
3
S
1.O0 CLOT)i18. t,f the tet rois
a FLJ ANNE~Ls. S!I.\W\LS. EO)i
BOOTS and SHOES,
ncludin th ti~ t 1ch IDown.
With me+rt..t (f t 1 artic!es dilec s ir fan.
r The'W .,o0, are a': Fa"I i. anti sclected
e i: for thi- market ;: AN i n
Oc!. f, 42-tf.
Arisrleuaneg ous.
Come, See and be Convinced
That this is the best op.
portunity to get a nice outft
EVEROFFERED IN
NEW BER RY.
WI'E MEAN BUIESS
J. W.0COPPOCK.
June 4, 2 3-tf.
_ ERE'S N 6TE,
The subscriber having purchased the
Hearse and ent ire stock o.f Cu:emd Cof
fins of E.state of C2. M. Hiarir, deceased, is
pr?pared to eendCuct the b~usiness inl all its
branches AT THE VERY LOWEST
PRICE4.
A full line of Metalic, Rloswood ar.d
Walnut Gottius and Caskets ailways on hand.
.Will personalily .euperintend the prepara
tion of grives, builtiing of va-.lts, using in
their constr. a nyridrauiie cement,
realesmig thie'n perfectly waterproof.
All orders promptly attended to day or
night.
Ofilee in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marbie
Yard.
L. M. SPEERS.
A pr. 2f,, 1S7ii-7-:f.
Williamston Springs flotel.
The proprietor of this well known Hotel
is prepared to accommodate all persor,s
seeking comfortable sumrmer board at low
rates, combined with healthy lo;,:ationi, !minm
eral water, pure mtami~ air and cool
nights, wha will fmd it to their advaintage to
-wn'to to ma for prices. My table will be
supplIied with, the best the' up country mar
kets afford, and well co,oked, and servants~
attentive. My umiivi ed attention will be
~ive.n to make myv guests comfortable. The
Hotel is beaudullyv located, rietyly painted
and is w iLhin five niimits. walk of the Min
eral Spring.
alRS.. BITI . DORN,
Jun. 11, 24-:r. Williama~ton, S. C.
BURIAL CA.E
R0 . IIMAN & ON
Respectfully announce that thiey hatve on
haind the largest and best varie-ty of B~U
RIAL CASES ever brought to Newberry,
consisting of
Fisk's Metalic Cases,
Embalming Cases,
Rosewood Cases.
Together with
COFFINS of their own Make,
Which are th.e best and cheape:st in the
place.
h iving a FINE UEA RSE they arc pre
Ipared to fnrnish Funerals in towvn or coun
tr i hemotapproved umalner. ahn
Patclrattention given tothwaln
u p of grav es when desired.
Give us a cai! and ask our prices.
R. C. CHAPMAN & SON.
- Alf WEEK in your own town, and no
capta risked. Yiou can. give the
busl ,iiness a trial without expense.
The best opportunit.y ever otYeredl
forthoe illngto work. You should try
no 'hin els ni l o e o orefwa
- your tie o ~ Yon yorSpare timle to IM
business-, and make great pay for cWy
hiour titat you work. Women uut'io as much
as men.1 send for special i'rivate termis an-I
piars, whic' weOu:ail fare es $5 utit
free.I Dt compch at hardties w.hiL
vo ae1 suc aO. ortance. AddeU. H A1L
LETTRSES. l'Ortad M Aie 2-Ly.
HQ,MrSESD~ 1o F~O 4nSALE.
k.af, 1 n mm. nr a on, e,f a adan
. fg nthstf U179. . ,C
co()vereda iimL)(it fri.-in : !i
.uch wonderfnl resnI s inisoith America
':"re the m.o-t aggravaled case. ot fever
:- oud ' u ss from onc i4_tNfo wince
., b;If to~ h - iltered or straie froi the
b7oodet h timeaitplethroughh Liver,
:U long asn exc.:. esi...:. By its
wondertul aicti6on a th Liverantsltmch
1.N N. EOT only provent tt)a cer
-o ~e r.- i ine . 1,1ti:1 ion of
; o.c6. O -pe si: :ui .m'L a alrial d1i's
f(nm-t ft YOW Fver'V 'hO Will
VX l I I .l: :ia: loi,on e:I xces-: o! bile
I*r. I t he blooi ig M EIUI' I I' I I .l'
AT!. wh'cl -o'l! 1)y all Druggistin .25
,.,-nI t I I SZ t Or will 1w b --.snt by'ex
prsyThle -ropriisorsz,
A F. bEMLL & 0., -"ila., Pa.
I"'. ii'ids StI ifiN OfE orN- 0
11, The renor'os of woder"ul enres of
W 1th 1mot Ism .'SeeroftL. S:. lt ltheuin. -Ayphil'
Cmer. !eers and ores. that come :-m
al art of the cont:y . aro not on;y I
i.:trkanI bril mira'cn!ois as to be 414ubt.
er( was it not for the abuntance o' proot.
IRE,I ARK A 1L iE ('EIII F As 'U LA,&C
CASE CF C01. J. C. B_RANSON.
-:'T:r :i xt.:en~ yer I have be-en a
j reat surferfl. irom .Of!ua in its mo41st dlis-.
tr.,,i gfoe.-.Itc IlQcl becolljtwd tomily
room011 anld ly-,!or ,;*:in years iwith scrofa-,
loms icra:im.. Tl.. mos: lpproveld ren
i Mies fir st'.le eo-e hl:igi wcn ised, and ihe
eut ny det l-i ienelt. Thus11 plo1S1tatl,
diel' rd~. . 'e-.;c''i:ig, 1 w.a advisdd byv
)'r. .\ r, o* Floyd Co.nly. (... to coin
I 1 1 e* L U-c M,ofyor C"Armpoulnt, Extract of
%tilning. !.a:: (gisasinsnifilcientto de
scribe thc reiTtt I (Obtained from the use of
t he Stillingia as it is to convey an adequate
idea of te inCtensity of my sulering before
using your medicine; sufilcient to say. I
,.bandined al other remedies and contin
ned the us. of your Extract of Stillingia,
until 1 can s:v 'truly, -1 am eared of all
pain." of all disease, with nothing to ob
struct the active pursuit of my profession.
More than eight months have elapsed since
this remarkaule cure, without any return of
the disease.
For the truth of the above stateienf,j re
fer to any gentleman in BartoW County.
Ga., and to the members of the -ar of Cher
okee Circuit, who are acquar.ted witb me
I shall ever remain, wit Ihe deepest 'grati
tude, Your obedient jervant,
4..t. BiANSON, Atty at Law.
A MIRACLE.
WEST POINT. GA., Sept. 16,187.
GENTS: My daughte' Was taken on the 25th
day of June, 1863, with what was :supposedl
to be Acute ,heumatism, and was treated
for the same with no success. In Mareh,
following, pieces of bone began to work out
of the right arm, and continued to appear
till all the bone from the elbow to the shonl
Sder joint came out. Many pieces bf bone
came out of the right foot anid leg. Trhe-case
was thnn pronounced one of Whire Swell-.
ing. After having been confined abou six
years to her bed, and the case consideredI
hopeless, I was induced to try Dr. Pember -
ton's Compound Extraet of Stillingia and
was so well satisfied with its effeots that I
have continued the use of it Until the press
ent.
My daughter was eanfined to heI bed;
about siX yers before she sat xp or eve--,-v
turned over without help. She now sits up
all day, and sews iAost of her time-hr 4
walked across the room. HergeneraUiealth
is now good, and [ believe she wH'; as her
limbs gain strength, walk w elL. I attribxuto
her recovery, with the blessing of God, to
the use of your invaluable medicine.
With gratitn<ie. I am, yours trul.
WEsT Po;Nr, GM gept..16, 1S70.
GENTS: The above cer'tiScate ot Mr. W. 13.
Blanton we .know3.aga certifi" to-as being
true. The thinrgis so'; liundrefsof the most
respected3 citizens will, certify. 'to it. As
much reference can be g'iven as may be re
quire'd. * Yours truly,
CR AWFORD & WALK ER, Druggists,
HON. H.-D. WILTIAM
mi DE. PEMBERTON'PSWJIInT6. is
prepared by A. F. MERRIELL & CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.4.
Sold by all Drrnggists in $1.00 bottles, or
sent by express. Agents wanted toeanvasa
everywhere.
Sena for Book-"Curious Storv"-free to
all. Medicines sent to poor pepe, payable
in instaflments. -Jun. 4, 49,-ly.
I MPQRTANT
Summer Tourists!
On and after the 2nd June a throngh
.hedule will be put in operation conneet
ing the Atlantic Sea Board and the Moon,.
tains of Western North. Carolina, -thus
.ffording tourists and others a fine oppor
tunIty (at moderate rates) to visit one of
the nost lovely and romantic regions on~
:his continent, "and enjoy the health giving
breezes of this "Land of the Sky."
A train will leave Char leaton d:ily at .5
a. mn., (Sunday excepted) arriving in Golumn
bia, 10: 20 a. mn.
A train will leave Wilmington,M. G.
l1c:30 p. in., arriving in Columbia 10~:00 a.
m. These trains make close connection at
Columbia with the Greenville and Colum
bia Road, leaving there at 10:35, a. mn.
arrivinlg in Spartanburg .9:10, p. mn., Hen
dersonville, N. C., 6:21), p. in., and Ashe
ville. N. C., 10:20, p. mn.
Passengers by way of Charlotte will take
the 10:42, a. mn. train on the A lanta and.
Charlotte Air Line, arriving in1 Henderson
ville 6:20, p. mn., and Asheville, 10:20, p. mn.
Passengers from Atlanta make cloe
connection at Spairtanburg with the 3:10,
. mn. train on Spartanburg and Asheville
Road, arriving at He'derson an-1 Ashe
ville as above.
Passengers for Glenn Spri.ngs make close
connection at Spartanburg with Thomnpscn
& Tanner's Stage I.ine, arriving at Glenna
about 6 p. mn.
Train on arrival at Hlendersonville makes
close connection with Thompson, Steel &
Harris' splendi.J new line of stages for
Asheville, making the run in fronm three
and one-half to four hours.
The returning train will leave Hlender
sonville duily at ri, a. mn., (Sunday excepted).
arriving in Spartanburg, 9:0, a. mn. Column
ia, :3:30, p. m., arriving in Charleston 9:45.
p. m., an:d Wilmington, N. C., 0:2) e. mn.
These Roads are now in fine condition,
equiped with splendid Coache.s-and every
modern ap,licance both for safety and com
fort.
Excursion tickets can be had at all the
principal ticket offiees of our various con-/
sections. JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Sytrtanburg, S. C., May 28, 1S79.
23-tf.
PIITIJGMPiI GE1LEIIY
The citizens of Newberry ardirespectfully
inrmed that I have opened the Gallery in
te Aericultural Socie'ty building, formuerly
occupied by Mr. gW-ieman, and that I am
prepared to take
PICTURES.
IN EVERY STYLE,
On Very Reasonable Terms.
.Give mae a call and examnue specimens.
W. A. (LARK.
W. H. WALLACE,
A t torne y -t w
NEWBERRY, S. C
Oct. 25, 4:'-tf.
Hfl A MONT II guaranteed. $12 a day
at hiome madec hy the indu.stri"us.
4"qn)1~4c not r~e ciured: we will st-art