University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1879. INDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEMENTS. J. L. Ratley-Remova. Wanted-Apply at this Office. T. Q. Boozer-Change of Base, Kingsland & Heath-More Light. Dundas, Dick & Co-Thermaline. A. C. Jones-Boots, Shoes and Hats. A. S. Townes-Greenville Female Colle,,e. Wright & J. W. Coppock-The Season Ad vances. T. F. Greneker-Staple and Fancy Sta tionery. SPECL4 L NOTICE.-Rusiness no tices in this local colinn arc inqertcd at the rate of 15 cents per line each inscr tion. Obituaries, notiecs of meetings, com munications relating to pcrsonal inter ests, tri.Ptes of rexpect, &c. are chargel as regular adr-ertisements at $1 per square. Notices of aIministration, and other legal notices. ob>ituries, tributes of re spect and notices of 21wetings, as well as coj,muications of a personal character nmust be paid for in advane The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve months. $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. E' Ali communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. top Treanives................ 1 30 P M DOWn TiaiD arrives ........ 12 42 P M Laurens Train arrives. .........11 00 A M 4(c "1 leaves......... 1 40 P M Up mail closes at........ 1 00 PM Down mail closes at......... 12 15 P M Larwns mail closes at... ....100 PM R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C,, June. 2, 1879. This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Death. We regret to learn the death of Mr. George Yarborough, of dropsy. which occurred on Friday last at his residence, Little Saluda, Edgefield County. He was of middle age, a farmer and of es timable character. He had no family. Go toHpA. Burns for a good as,sort mnent~ of Crackers, Plain and French Candy. _ ___ 9-1y Attention Is called to the advertisemient of a situationi wanted by a young man. Ap ply at this office for information and references THOMPsON, Dentist, oposite Herald office Fine Cranite. Mr. L. M. Speers is preparing the granite blocks to be used in the new hotel. The granite is obtained from a quarry, near the Poor House, and is as fine as can be found any where. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. All prices. Cheap. 9-ly So Much Of our space is given this week to the interesting proceedings of pomona Grange and the communication on the Common School System, that our edito rial yariety is necessarily shot. . Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 48-ly Civen Away. Call at the HERAL.D Book Store and get a copy of song and music, entitled "Only Be True," without money and without price. Everybody is invited to call and get a copy, free, gratis, for no thing. Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. 9-1y.. Catalogue Of Erskine College, Due West, for 1878-79 received. This time-honored institution, we are glad to know, is in a flourishing condition, with a goodly number of students and a full and able ~culty. Agricuttural Liens, With and without mortgage attach ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale at 3-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. Thanks. Mr. J. Mills. Secretary and Treas urer of the Chester Agricultural, Hor ticultural and Mechanical Society has our thanks for a copy of the Premium List of the first Annual Fair to be holden in October, and commencing the 28th. Choice lot of Teas just received at low prices, at H. A. BUNs'. tf Big Watermelons. Mr. C. W. Bishop is the best water melon raiser in the County. He has brought in several wagon loads this season, and has found a ready sale for. them at from 50 to 75 cents each. He pulled one a few days ago that weighed 68 pounds. Special Notice. All persons indebted to the HE~RAT.D Book Store by memnorandumi accounts, are requested to call and settle at once. No goods hereafter -vill be delivered until paid for. 1G-tf Can a Blind Man See ? A gentleman of this County, who is perfectly blind, was walking along the streets alone a few days ago. Meeting an acquaintance he stopped and chat tedawhnle; tnrning his eyes toward Change of Base. Mr. Thos. Q. Boozer respectfully in forms his friends an'd patrons that he has temporarily removed his saloon into Mr. Frank Parker's store, where he will be happy to serve them after the most approved style. The best of liquors and segars only are kept. 32-tf. Sunday School Superintendents In this County are urged to bear in mind the call to furnish statistics of their Schools to Mr. Peoples, for the use of delegates appointed to the State Con vention on the 20th. See proceedings of meeting. J. L. Ratley-Rernoval. I respectfully inform my customers that I have removed my Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon to the new frame huilding in rear of C. & G. S. Mower, on Adams street, where I will be pleased to see and serve them. A Request. Every lady member and friend of the Lutheran congregation is invited, and most earnestly requested to meet at the church on Wednesday afterncon, at 4 1-2 o'clock promptly. Matters of importance will he presented for their consideration, and it is inter.ded that a society shall be organized. Ice will be kept for sale during the season, and can he had at all times at te Confectionery Store of 11. A. Burns. 20-tf. Coing to Chappell's. We learn that the next move of our intelligent friend and sweet singer, Cousin Mattic Boyd, will be to Chap pell's Depot, where a class will he form ed for her. Her movements create an interest all over the County, and her presence is always productive of pleas ure. Business Changes. The tearing down of the buildings on the hotel lot has rendered it neces sary for the occupants to seek new quarters. Mrs. Redus is occupying a portion of A. C. Jones' store. Thos. Q. Boozer has moved into F. N. Par ker's, and James Ratley, barber, is in rear of Mrs. Mower's dry goods store. The Beacon. The last issue of the Columbia Bea con announces that the next issue will be made in Charleston, and that it will appear as an evening paper. Mr. Selby, its publisher, has a long experience in the conduct of newspapers, and if he has a fair showing he will make the Emeing Beacon very acceptable to its readers. We wish him a large success. Business. Messrs. Wright & J., W. Coppock mean basiness in the notice made this week. Give them a trial. Mr. A. C. Jones, in his new store round the cor ner, invites attention in concise sen tences to the fast that he has boots, shoes and hats, which he will sell on short profits. The proprietor of the H.ALD Book Store is also to the n-ont, and respectfully asks consideration. All this looks like business. Carolina Military institute. We acknowledge receipt of a copy of the official Register of the Carolina Military Institute, with circular for 1879-80, with compliments of the Su perintendent, Col. J. P. Thomas. It shows a total roll of 72, of which 3$ are from this State, 30 from North Carolina and 4 from Georgia. This is one of the best institutions for our young men in the Southern country, and we hope to see it more largely patronized. Every belle knowing the secret of her success in society, is aware that the face and form of venus would be unattractive with an ungraceful car riage. Hence, if she be afflicted with Corns or Bunions, she readily avails herself of the relief afforded by Cous. sens' Lightning Liniment, which also cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, ieu-: ralgia, etc. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. R. R. Bridge Burned. The bridge over Little River, on the G. & C. R. R., was burned down Wed nesday night, the 30th ult. It is not known whether it was set on fire by an incendiary or caught from sparks from a freight train which passed over it that night. Superintendent Temple set im mediately to work to replace it, work ing day and night, and overlooking the job himself. The new bridge is about finished, and the trains are passing over it. More Light. When Edison talked about running electric wires through the gas pipes of New York, he was asked how he would get the wires inside. His answer was that "he would make a mechanical bug that would crawl through the pipe and (raw the wire after it." This great in ventr is not the only one who is throw ing light into the world. We could name scores of others, but shall only allude to two, who though they have not made any bugs to attract the atten tin of the scientific world, yet whos-. names are familiar in every household in the County of Newberry. Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, the well known and popular dealers in Columbia, are the men. Their plan of giving light is by advertising in the H,ERALD until every man and woman's mind is il luminated with the knowledge that they have the largest and best as sortment of China, Glass, Crockery, Creenville Female College. By reference to -card in this issue it will be seen that the twenty-fifth session of this deservedly popular and flourish ing institution will begin on the 10th of September. This college iq pleas antly and healthfully located, its rates of board and tuition moderate, and has a corps of experienced and tried teachers. We take pleasure in commending this college to the atten tion of parents. Religious. A protracted meeting will begin at Bush River Friday. Rev. J. W. Kell will hold protracted meetings at the churches on his circuit, beginping as follows: At New Hope Saturday before the second Sunday; at Zion Saturday before the third Sunday; at Trinity Saturday before the fourth Sunday; at Lebanon Saturday before the fitih Sunday; at New Chapel Satur day before the second Sunday in Sep tember. Glenn Springs waler on draught, at H1. A. Buims'. tf. Underground Retreat. Columbia used to have its "Hole in the Wall" in the days of the old Conga ree Hotel, but Newberry has an under ground retreat, and Mr. Baird says lie don't care the snap of a finger for any of the gratuitous small talk about the diminutive proportions of his Tupper lot building. He does not make much show above but his underground retreat is something to boast of. Should any of his work prove too weak to stand or fall on his hands it will not he turned out to the tender mercies of police or jeering world, but will be placed ten derly in the cellar till the calamitous season be passed and the jim jams are over. He Found a Bonanza. He burst upon us a few mornings since like a big rainbow, his counte nance wreathed in smiles. Said he: I feel so good this morning, slept like a top last night, and what do you sup pose was the cause? Why an accidental dose of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup kept for the baby. I had been taking a prescription from the doctor which somehow did not go to the place, and by some providential chance the bottles were changed and instead of the right medicine I took the a rong, which after all proved right, for it wvent plumb to the very root of the trouble and in a short time I felt better than I had in a week, and I am willing to bet my bottom dollar on soothing syrup as the best remedy out of jail for a man after the doctors have failed to do him good. New Chapel Dedication. The inclement weather on Tuesday last unfortunately prevented many from attending the dedicatory serv'ces of the new church edifice at New Chapel. Hundreds would have gone but for the rain, which commencing early in the morning, fell until about eleven o'clock, and at the hour appointed the church was only about half filled. This, how ever, did not make the ser ices any the less interesting, and which were highly enjoyed by those present. Bishop Wightman, who conducted the services, we learn, preached an impressive and eloquent sermon. The clerg y present were Revs. T. G. Herbert and J. W. Kelly. late and present pastors, Revs. J. B. Campbell, R. P. Franks, M. M. Boyd and others. We congratolate the people of Newv Chapel in their ability to build a new edifice and the generous liberality of heart which prompted them to the good work. That section is one of the best in the County, and is never behind in raything promotive of the common good. Our Taxes in 1853 and in 1879. The following article is taken 2:om the Newberry Sentinel of May, 1853: "STATSICS OF NEWR.ERRY.-JohnU T. Peterson, Esq., Tax Collector of Newberry District, has obligingly fur nished us with the statement below, gleaned from his tax returns, of the two principal sources from which are de rived the annual contributions of the D)istrict to the State Treasury, and for municipal purposes, and the amount of taxes paid by its citizens: Number of Slaves in the Dis trict, - - - - 12,573 Number of Free Negroes. - 86 Acres of Land, - - - 368,018 Amount of General or State Tax, - - - - $9,282 G3 Amount of Poor Tax, - 1,856 52 Amount of Public Building Tax, - .. - - 1,547 10 Amount of Bridge Tas, - 2,350 65 Sum Total of Taxes, $15,006 90 There is probably no District in the State, when extent of territory and pop ulation, and the fact that there is no large town within her borders, are con sidered, that can present a more satis factory indication of the wealth and p)rosperity of its citizens than the above exhibit gives of the wealth and pros perity of New beircy." Comparing this "exhibit" with that of 1879, we have: Slaves and Free Negroes, Out of the Count. Acres of Land, - - - 374,832 State Tax, - - $10,874 45 County Tax. - - 11,863 04 Total Tax, - - $22,737 49 These figures show an increase of acreage of 0,814; which can only be *~jw thn o-rAllnd that that The Liberty Hall Picnic Will come off Thursday, the 14th inst. All are invited, and the ladies are re (uested to bring baskets. The Enorec Rifles, and perhaps other military companies, will be on hand in uniform, and the Palmetto Rifles will be reorganized. Glenn Springs. We are pleased to learn from Mr. Vance that the company at the above named watering place is largely on the increase. tourists tired of the moun tairs, and dwellers on the sea coast. swelling the number into gladly pro portions. Newberry continues to send representatives. There is no better water to be found than Glenn's, and we advi-e all persons in need of it to go and give it a trial. Ten days will do wonders. The Camp Meeting At Ebenezer closed Tuesday morn ing. The sorvices began under difli culties; the tenters had to move in and make their preparations in the rain. There was, however, no diminu tion in the number of tenters, and the attendance was almost as large as usual . Everybody was made to feel at home, and those who had tents did all they could to feed and accommodate visitors. The following ministers were present: C. H1. Pritchard, J. W. Kelly, J. B. Campbell, J. A. Porter, W. A. Clarke, R. P. Franks, M. M. Boyd, W. P. Meadors, J. T. Pate, M. L. Banks, J. Rushton. The tenters were T. F. Harmon, W. W. Waldrop, A. J. Kilgore, Jacob Sligh, Mrs. Elizabeth Swindler, Rev. M. M. Boyd, Thos. V. Wicker, Belton Lever, James Dobbins, J. R. Boulware, J-ob Gibson, Thos. II. Adams and Thos. M. Lake. There were, besides, several cloth tents and covered wagons in which parties at . distance spent their nights. The order was excellent, and the meeting was altogether a very pleasant one. Go to 1H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, Pepper, Laundry Soap. Starch, Blueing, Soda. Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also a good assortment of Toys. 9-1Y The Excursion. The excursion party consisting of about forty-five of our boys, including the Cornet Band, which ]e:t here on Friday atcernoon by the dirt road for Ashford's Ferry, on the other side of which was to be taken the train for Henderson, came t'o grief a few miles from town on the reception of a red-hot dispatch from Manager Holland an nouncing a postponement until Thurs day following. The reception of this unwelcome news brought forth howls of indignation. The boys were looking forward with lively anticipa tions for a big time, in which the moun tains, mountain nymphs-including some of the Piedmont girls-mountain dew. etc., were to be equally mixed. The postponement was made on account of the weather and the fact that the ferry could not be crossed by reason of the flood. A special train on the G. & C. road has bee' chartered to convey the excursionists to Alston to avoid the Ferry crossing. It will leave on Thursday at 2 o'clock A. M., and reach Alston at 4, in time to take the regular train. We learn that a large number will go, and we wish them a pleasant trip and safe return. Personal. Geo. S. Mower, Esq., leaves to-mor row for Asheville, N. C. Gen. W. H. Hunt and his son Hlamp ton left Thursday for Virginia. Miss Henrietta Langford is on a visit to her friends in Westminster, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kill ian leave to day (Tuesday) for a trip to Hickory, N. C. Mr. E. W. Thomason left this morn ing for Raleigh, N. C., on a visit to his old home. Miss Mattie Wicker, of Georgia, is on a visit to her uncle, Thos. V. Wicker, of this County. Messrs. L. K. Vance and N. Pitts reached here Friday night from Glenn Springs, both benefitted. Mr. D. T. Maff'ett, of Montezuma, Ga., a brother of Col. T. J. Maffett, is on a visit to relatives in Newberry. Mr. J. F. Hobbs, who graduated at the recent Commencement of New berry College, is studying law in the office of Messrs. Pope & Fair. Mr. T. E. Epting returned last week, after a pleasant visit to Montezulma, Ga. His friends will find him at C. & G. S. Mower's readyj to serve them. Mr. M. Foot left on Thursday morn ing for Glenn Springs. This is his secondl visit to that famous watering place. On his return he will be ac companied by the Madame and little daughter. Capt. Muns. Buford was in town Thursday and Friday, looking immense ly good.- As an inducement for us to attend the Liberty Hall picnic he pro mises to furnish a cushioned chair and the choicest of mutton rib. Mr. Walter W. Hodges, whose fa miliar face is much missed, came in on a flying visit last Thursday. We regret that hard work on the farm has pulled him down in the flesh. Our advice is that he take the HERALr and rest. Our genial young friend Mr. S. J. Wooenshedn the light of his face on Various and all About. Damp, muddy. No lack of rain now. Some already cry "hold, enough." Cotton is growing splendidly, and Even tlead corn promises nubbins. Yea, verily, the prospect is greatly improved, and The long faces of farmers and busi ness men are pereeptiblv broadening. Our citizens have been infosed with new life and no longer wait for "some thing to turn up." This reminds us that the turnip sea son is at hand, and again we advise a liberal sowing. The crops about Little Saluda, in Edgefiehl CounLy, are said to be very fine. Since cotton blooms have ceased to be laid the on editorial table it is quite empty. No melons yet reported. Webster's blue back spellers at the HIERALD Book Store-new sapply just received. It has been discovered that tall men live longer than short ones, and the rea son is obvious. A farmer told us the other day that he never saw cotton looking better-he predicts a large crop. Mower's new buildings have not been commenced for the reason that the con tractor is waiting for brick. The traffic in eggs in this country is estimated to aggregate $180,000,000 an nually. Hens our prosperity. "Take away woman," asks a writer, "and what would follow?" We would; give us something hard next time. A forty pound melon was cut on Wednesday; last it was a splendid spe cimen, and raised by Mr. Clint. Bishop. It is our opinion that there will be a splendid business this Fall and money easy, a consummatiou devoitly hoped for. Mr. Vanderbilt's income is $1,000 an hour-which, says a Western editor, is more than some of rs make in a whole day. The work of demolition goes on, the old siop kept by Burrell Raines having yielded to the pressure caused by the march of improvement. If one half of those who borrow the Newberr~y H ERA LD would subscribe and pay for their reading we would feel that our labor is not in vain. Nearly all our exchanges report the cotton crop in splendid condition, and from all accounts, if no damage hap pens, the yield will be very large. A large number of our subscribers complain that they are not allowed a egnforta Ale oppor.aonity to read the HERALD, borrowers claiming it first. Shame. Two small wagons came in Thursday laden with peaches, and the number of purchasers who swat med around the precious fruit gave evidence of great appreciation. A change came over the spirit of McWhirter's dream ind a big cleaning up resulted. Our reporter being re quested to examine the premises advises another effort. Can any one tell as why flies were made, Or what their us'es may be ? Or why the ghosts of them cannot be laid ? If you make on one an onslaught and raid Nine hundred and ninety you'll see. No elderly female should be without a good sew'ing machine, now that a fel ler accompanies each one. Mr. D. B. Wheeler is agent for a good machine, and will fa.rnish a feller also. Columbia is no longer proud of its lake in the Capitol grounds-the water is green, and the canal giving much dissatisfaction-but is blessed in hand some saloonists. Right here we ask, why is it that saloon keepers as a class are generally good looking ? "Do the dying suffer pain ?" is a question that is being consider ably dis cussed by scientific men. We don't know about the dying, but we know that the living suffer payin', particularly if it is payin' a subscription to a news paper.-&turday Night. The Abbeville Medium says "a man proposed to pay his subscription last week if we would change a hundred dollar bill which he took out of his vest pockt, and we couldn't do it." Money must be scarce in Abbeville. We cor dially invite that man down to Newber ry to give us a chance to make change for him. About this time of year ci'ty people are getting terribly anxious about the welfare of the country cousin. This anxiety and solicitude n ill g:ow a's the season advances, and, when they can bear it no longer, they will pack up four children and two trunks and go and see about it. [Middletown Tran.'eript. Thirst no more, but visit the Foun tain of H. A. Burns and be refreshed at 5 cents a glass. Delicious Syrups of all kinds and the coldest ice. 20-tf. No showy advertisement is needed to present "the elaims of Coussens' Honey of Tar, which has, by merit alone,'woO its way to the confidence of the people, and received their en dorsement as the best remedy ever known for Coughs, Colds, H-oarseness, Bronchtis arid all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pel ham. e-o-w .TTST RECEIVED. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 5, 1879. Jrdinary...... .................... 8-a 9 Sood Ordinary..................... 91 9 [ow Middling ...................... 9 a10 \liddling ............. .............10 alO-,' jood Middling . ......10ta10 Good demand at quotations. t t Newberry Prices Current. CORnRE> WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. IA CON Shoulders. Prime New ....... 5 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... 6 Sides, C. it.. New........ G DRY SAI:EID MIATS Sh,pulders, New..............5 sides, C. It.. New........... a 6 Sides. Long C'ear........... [11A.3S SUncanvas3ed Hlam.......... 10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 1ARD Leaf. in Tierces .............. 10 Leal', in Bucket........... 11 3UGAR I'owdered.................... 16 Crusbed...................... 14 Granuulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C......... ............. 10 Yellow ....................... 10 New Orleans.............10 Demarara.................... - RiOLASS ES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molases. 4u Cuba Molasses.. . .... . 60 Sugar house Molasses. '7 ['EA-( Gunpowder.............. 1.50 Young Hyson............1.50 ALLSPICE........... ........ 25 EPPEt.. ......................30 A Roasted or Parched...... 30 Good Rio............. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 - Tennessee................... 85 UEAL Bolted... ..............90 Unbolted................... 85 SOA P ............................... 6a 10 TARtC I ............................ I1 a 16 TAt CANDLES................... 1I LO U11, per bbl.,.............. , 6. a 8.00 ?EA R L...NY . ..... ....... ANDY .......... ....... .......... ONCENTRATED LYE.......... 15 NGLISII SODA..... ....... 10 b JORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 ;EA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 kXLE GREASE...................... 10 COBACCO............. ...... ...~0 t2 4AILS (10) keg.... ................ 356 AGG DIG-heavy........................... 12 kHROW TIES, per bunch.............250 MED CLOVER SEED-per lb.......20 MID OATS-per t.u...40a NEW HIOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on 4fAI-N STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and nown as the BLEASE HOTEL,: s now open, and invites the people one and L1 to call and know whaIt can be done at all or's, to wit. Ar, E-tra Good Breakfast, )inner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE j ENT S. Forty or fifty reguar boarders wvill be aken at proportionately low rates. The onvniece f loatin, xcel1 n ring wter, wll furished a et., ~oniend his ous to ver 1one Oct.16, 2-tf STAE O SO TH15ROfNA 10 bR CUNY By JcobB. Flles, robae Jdge Wheras,Joseh Mon ath adeSui 0 e,togrnthi Lttrso ~diis ,raton, f te Esate nd ffecs ofRic -j Lrd. Moon de.eased Thes aretherforeto cte ad adonis Thbicomodierof, edifi clcituatheo dAroI SToET, use NE iERY any they ave, mowh thedA intrtosoud otb nwd Gipen ndevite thand,pl this and ayo u , i A Eorin God re9. st J.nr,o Super FLLTER,3.NY-FC. July 3at propotoaeylwrts Theconve ie, fnlocatic ecelnvas prngtTe, weld pfurihtable, uies. ~odmen Ind this a rtoevr chne TOEMAER MONY. Wuhereas,plese aone hth madertsuit ome,to grat hmletter,ecoigsm or replnis rtatin, whath busetateyd effen en.h These iarNe buteor tose woan busoih 1es and apngly. thekidredns ceitr fThe unsaigneced,l thatkhee andsete ppear, bfoe,i the Court of Andewobateke, >ced n the 1 8th day of Augus et, 18ter bic hPate Cureft for Ne'cly okntye S.renC, nd immewdase theeupny will hae, ply rtes Adinisstryatinschargin nthem Trante. MGve unde myIhand and8t THMA . ELL R,.AN.c July 16, 31-2t. PROPETA LIMTE NUMBR9of Loo!Rdue rom $3ag to $2 perle_ar TheChapstand es ofaiestagie ub-ss isod,nsy aind oRtresa frarc thearnce Such illHleas anwerd.i dvrie ment bypletter, Engraingstm for Steeply.sgn ettig byhat businesshey have Unsupen Coged Fashonu Plthseu whonthly Nosi cites. need ashion ADesis. u r Deprtmnt.Ou 2L-tyrADeartta,. TheneDrtent. wilomaey'a Rial setl ment ofe set,each new tete Wickere worthed moe than 1th pric of thest 1879,Ou In dditoato Court fulorpwbrr ounrtrs plyfo haetcltersismssrdiagmnts them THOMAS Scit S.orie RwthCAN, IA Eec ut or,fetc.,rof AlMWcer, "der'd. "Boy 16,e. etc5., t.As ihMa C..RE OSPaEUS FRE187. atoso dred Year A49,eetc.earc omm edced fon and tll2your Yrears Theu hepet rduetio Lains pagice dwha Glished,tand o detea foro the esnt evey F.ad. to harey hookfr Unsurpase Coloectod lstill rachs 15000 Motly N5v liend Our Fashio CDesigtnc. ou Work ddarytme Ou terarya Daepricent. uedied eatment. poey' ear.sup ToRS-varh injet edace. oetsted bered Weronfrng. sChea paeus. ver gear othme ethMaine pbiso hedB. Ou Colre Dopesigone. r........ on' codiion to1 our.full.corp.of.writes, weihve co mpletedoc yarr111aneets fo club,ming six toies.with.C...STIA '-Dighte opis BonemCi'a, d feany Dayt," Bony toate erson getiAns uwitheMRA cIngremso, "Wgnierire.'-Old.Ma1t 2. opes,n er, Aon, aTw extra dred Year Ago,e perc., ett p h Tomencesat once y,and an exurafied aot toheeatrdon tin upe tnhat club, mingd to dyo florpie.:e wa0 ever Nowdy thae the Boke r your. W Clb Sedi drCus toc.Io a TERMS-Cas REiAdvae Postagfie Moreyd club, making nine copies............. M 23 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the pc'rson getting up the club, making eleven copies. .... ..... 17 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getang.up the club, making twenty-one copies..... .11 50 g Now is the time to make up your Clubs. ,r-- .- omaant n Pat Office Monev Flardinare a Cutlery. jOW PIIE OTTO The ndersigned ask to call att-ntion of he FLriers and Mechanics to their newI 1pplY of STEEL PLOWS, of all kinds, STEEL SHAPES PLOW STOCKS Of the "Avery Patint." AXES, Of all grides and prices. PADES, SHOVELS, MANURE FORKS, Of all kinds. licks, Grubbing Hoes, &c. Also, a splendid lot of arpenters' and Blacksmiths' Tools. 11 laid in at prices that wil; tinet the low rice of eettoi. Cail and see for yourselves, the Hardware Store ot No. 3, Nollohon Row. Jani. 1, 1879. 1-tf LIME! LIME!! Tested by the most experienced mechan :s and guaranteed to be the best ever of ed in this market. For sale at low prices COPPOCK & JC USON. May 21, 21-1f. AVERY'S PLOWS. Avery's Walking Cultivator, four plows. Avery's Double-foot, iron, plow. Avery's c wood, plow. Avery's Single, wood and iron, plow. Avery's Garden Plow. At prices that any farmer can buy. Call on COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Apr. 30, 18-tf. ry Goods and .lVotions EY-fithing in Season I 10WWIRD TUDENCY IN PRICESI! NOW IN STORE ( MAGNIFiCENT STOCK OF ~IRY (90bB8 AND NOTIONS, WHICH FOR VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS IANNOT BE~ EXCELLED. S THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES IN COLUMBIA, C. F. JACKSON iteratcs his announcement to the people f Newberry and all other people, that he HAS THE GOODS ND THEY ARE TO BE SOL.D. MRGINS IN EVERY LINE A SPECIkL~ NOVELTY is the 5 CENT 0UNTER, nothing to compare with it in he South. Satisfaction given or money returned. C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C. July 9, 28-tf. JNERTWS NOTICE. The subscriber having purchased the earse and entire stoek of Caskets and Cof ins of Estate of' C. M. Harris, deceased, is >repared to conduct the husiness in all its ranches AT THE VERY LOWEST >RICES. A full line of Metalic, Rosewood and Valnut Coffins and Caskets always on hand. Will personally superintend the prepara ionof graves, building of' vaults, using in heir construction best hydraulic cement, endering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day or iight. 011ice in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble ["ard. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1S79-17-tf. Ohbilsoo, Taylor & Co90 Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co. Cotton Factors, WHOLESAE GROCERM GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 i' 3 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Will give all business their careful atten :ion. Consignments of Cotton solicited. .July 1 t, 29-3n, NOTICE. Merchants, Mechanics, Agents and others vho wish to make ready money w ith a light business can do so by selling Baruch's Black Diamond Indelible Marking Pad, for tuarlng cloth. Th's Pad will mark 500 na%es and warranted indelible. Used in ..... householdA Somethin new and fast .Xiseell"a eous. YELLOW FEVER--BLACKVOMIT. 1I is )(P soo:,0 t :.t t he rava"t s of Ilii -rrile dlise:se. which Vili no doubt return in :I more maligo:ut anl virulent form in fie fall month-z of Is' ,. MERELL'S HEPATNE, :a Hnlmedy di eovered in -oiT!rtn Nuija and uIsed with -ulich won(lerf;! results in South America where the~ most .gravated eases of fever :tre# 1,-und,. c:iises fron 0e .0 t%wo onnjie< o bile to bt tiltert-d or strained from tihe blood each time it passr- tirough the Liver, as long asl an cxcess or bile exists. By its wonierful action on the Liver and Stom:ich the HEPATINE not only prevents to a cer taintytv :anNy& ki a of Fever and Blaek Vomit, but also cures Heatdache, Constipa;ion of the 1.owels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial is eases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the M.iarial Poison and excess ot bile from the blood by using MERRELL'S IEP ATINE, which is sold by all Druggists in tl5 cent and $1.0) bottles, or will he ;ent by ex press by the Proprietors, A. F. MERTELI & CO., Phila., Pa. Dr. Pc1nber'ous Stillingia 'i uel D AG- The reports of wonderful cures of Rheumatism, Scrofula. Salt Rleum, Syphil is. Cancer, Uleers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only re miarkable but so miraculous as to be doubt ed was it not for the abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA,&c CASE OF COL. T. C. BRANSON. KINGST0N. GA.,.September 1.5, 17L F,1TS: IF' sixWn years I have been a great siIerer from Scrofula in its most ois rossing forms. I have been cbnfined to my room and bed for fifteen years with scrofu tons ulcerations. The most approved rem dies for such cases had been used, and the rnost eminent phyic1ieans consulted, with out any decided ueneiit. Thus prostrated, istresseI, desponding, I was advised by D-. Ayer, of Floyd County, Ga.. to com Mence the use of your Compound Extract of Stillingia. Language is as insufticient to de cribe the relief I obtained from t he use of he Stillingia as it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering before using your medicine; sunfficient to say, I abandoned all other remedies and contin tied the use of your Extract of Stillingla, until I can say truly, "I am cured of all pain," of all disease, with nothing to ob struct the active pursuit of my profession. More than eight months have elapsed s:nco his remark:.ble cure, without any return of the discase. For the truth of the above statement, I re fer to any gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., and to the members of the bar of Cher okee Circuit, w1Ao are acouainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest grati tude, Your obedient servant, J. C. BRANSON, Att'y at Law. A MIRACLE. WEsT POINT. GA., Sept. 16. 170. GENTS: My daughter was taken on the 25th ay of June, 1863, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no success. In March, following, pieces of bone began to workout of the right arm, and continued to appear till all the bone from the elbow to the shoul ler joint came out. Many pieces of bone came oitt of the right foot and leg. The case was then pronounced one of White Swell ing. Alter having been confined about six years to her bed, and the case considered hopeless, I was inuced-to try Dr. Pember ton's Compound Extract .of Stillingia. au was so well satisfied with Its effects that I have continued the use of it until the pres ent. My daughter was confined to herb ed about six years before she sat up or eveA turned over without help. She aow sits up all day, aiAd sews most ofpher time-has walkedl across the room. Hergeneralhealth is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute her 'recover, with the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medicin'e. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTON WEST PoiNT, GA., Sept. 16, 1870. GENTS: The above certificate Ot Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certify to as being true. The thing is so; hundreds of the most respected citizens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as may be re quired. Yours tr Dr , CRAWFORD & W ALR,Dugss HON. H. D. WILLIAMS. Aa DE. PEETON'S STTTLJWGIA is prpred by A. F. MERRELL & CO., Phila dhia, Pa. Sld by all Druggists in $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass end fr Book-"Curious Story"-free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, paale in installments. Jun. 4, 4-y THlE ONLY "ONE-STUDY" FEMA LE C0LLEME IN THE SOUTH. THE FALL SESSION OF THE N|l||amston Fem ale 'College WILLIAMSTON, S. C., OPENS MONDAY,'AUGUST 4, AND CON TINUES TWENTY WERE-S Rates for the Session: Board, exclusive of washing, *60.00 ; Regular Tuition, $10.00 to $20.00 ; Instrumental Music, $20.00 ; Oil Painting, $20.00. No extra charge for Latin, Calisthenics, or Health-Lift, or for Kindergarten Lessons in the Primary Department. Relying entirely on its own merits as a live, thorough school, it confide'ntly expects a continuance of the liberal patronage it has thus far enjoyed. Our new Catalogue sets forth the wonder ful advantages of the One-Study Plan, and the other valuable peculiarities of the InsLi tution. For a copy, address REV. 8. LANDER, A.M., PRESIDEN'L'. July 30, 1879. 37-1y. NOTICE. 1. N. MARTIN & IJO., Agerts for the following POPULAR COTTON GINS: The Taylor and Lummus Gins, (Which are the same only in na"e-) Gllett's Steel Brush Cotton Gin. Cotton Bloom Cotton Gin, (Formerly named Magnolia.) FEEDERS for each of the above Gins. CONDENSERS " And, also, Agents for the Winship Cotton Gin. Call and Examine. July 9, 2S-tf. PITOGRIPII GALERY The citizens of Newberry are respectfully informed that I have opened the Gallery in ' the A gricultural Society building, formerly occupied by Mr. Wiseman, and that I am prepared to take PICTURES