The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 20, 1879, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1879. DEX TO NEw ADVERTIsEMENTS. M. Foot-Gone North. Fred W. Cisco & Co.-Si,500,000 to Loan. J. I. Bonner-The Due West Female Col lege. Harrison D. Stockman-Notice to Tres passers. Phila. Sewing Machine Co.-The Peoples' Machine. H. S. Boozer-Notice t-) Teachers of Pub lie Schools John 0. Peoples-Countv Sunday School Oonvention. Y. J. Pope-Notice to the Survivors of the 3d S. C. Regiment. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Businss no tices in this local colun are inserted at the rate of 15 cent., per line each inser tion. O6ituaries, notices of meetings, coM munications relating to pcrsonal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular advertisegnents at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal noties, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as cominzunwations of a personal character must be paid for in (ulvance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve monits, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in adlvance. Names in future will not be plabed on the subsaription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. gg All 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. Up Train arrives................. 1 30 P M Down Train arrives ...........12 417 P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 00 A M "4 "c leaves......... 140 PM Up mail closes at................ 1 00 P M Down mail closes at..............12 15 P M Laurens mail closes at... .. ..... 1 00 P M 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. Mrs. Susan C. Satterwhite, wife of Mr. Richard S. Satterwhite. of this. County, died Tuesday, the 12th instant, of Cancer. Shootirg Match at Jalapa. There will be a shooting match at Jalapa to-morrow (Wednesday) after noon. The contestants will shoot for beef. Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. 9-ly. New Corn. The first bushel of new corn was carried to Sligh's mill, near Beth Eden, last week by Watland Smith, colored. It was of the Tipton vatriety, and a fine sample. ____ Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 48-1y We Desire Our readers to carefully read the Phila. Sewing Machine Company's ad vertisement found in our columns, and send for a circular if yon wish to buy the best Sewing Machine ever made. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort mnent of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. All prices. Cheap. 9-ly Struck with a Hoe. In a difficulty between Mr. Jacob J. Amick and Mr. I>. N. Coate, near Hel ena, which grew out of a dispute about a fence line, the former received an ug ly wound in the head from a hoe. It is not considered dangerous. Cone North. M. Foot begs to inform his custome rs and friends that he has gone North for his Fall Stock of Goods, and for the next twenty days all goods on hand will be sold at a saerifice. Aug. 20, 1879-it M. FOOT. We Have Received The Annual Circular of the Cokes bury Conference School for the scholas tic year of 1878-9. This school has been in successful operation for for ty four years, and is still doing a good rt wrk. Prof. J. P. Pritchard, A.M., is Excursion Rates on the C. & C. R. R. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold at all stations on the Greenville & - Columbia Rail Road on .Wednesday, Augast 20th, to Greenville and return for $1.90; and to Walhalla and return for $2.25-these tickets are good to re turn till September 4th. The road is now selling tickets every Saturday to any point on. the line, good to return the following Monday, at 6 cents a mile for the round trip. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Crackers, Plain and French Candy. _ ___ 9-1y Religious. An interesting meeting commenced at Trinity Church in this County, on Saturday, the 9ib, and closed on Thurs dlay. Large congregations were pres- I ent from the beginning to the end, and no doubt the earnest and zealous efforts made will produce good fruit. The Rev. J. WV. Kelly being absent in at tendance at Bethel Camp Meeting for the most part of the time, the services were principally conducted by the Revs. J. B3. Campbell and W. P. Meadors. Glenn Springs water on draught, at H. A. BURns'. tf. The Excursion Monday.t Messrs. Clary, Evans and Whitesi ran an excursion train from Laurens < Monday, to connect at Alston with an I excursion train from Columbia to Hen- t dersonville. Three coaches came down s from Laurens, having on board about ! forty nissen~ers. About one hundred t Survivors of the 3d S. C. Regimeti We are gratified to see -by an -Uvez tisement published in this issue %f ou paper, that the survivors (f thiscom mand will have a reunion it this >lac on Thursday, the 4th of i Septelbe next. There were four coin anies for Newberry: Companies B, C,! E and T1 The other conipanies came .Aon La rens and SpartanbNrg. ThislRgimer was one of the most famous 11 the se vice, and bears a record as 'noble an as honorable as was ever w' on -nte field. Let our people see te t tiat 3i occasion is made a complet ,uccess. Tee will be kept for sal( uring ths season, and can he had at I times a the Confectionery Store of I A. Bium 20--tf. A Cood Investment. Thirteen dollars for oni n he re: lized by subscribing for th )UTHEIN MUSICAL JoURNAL. Only .00 yCary secures it. $1.00 worth of icC Voo. and Instrumenthl Music is iblished m each monthly number and 1.00 woth of Premium Sheet Musi , presentd each subscriber; 813 wo- of Muie, all told. Besides this tl0e is gien over one hundred pages 11jeet MAiic size) of valuable and insHctive mti-. cal reading matter, compring iusial sketches, discussions, edi.fials, hius, correspondence and gener; musical n telligence from all parts ' the word, (the South not excepted.)-,Send T:n Cents and you will receiv( specinin copy (containing $1.00 wort of Mus) by return. m-ai. Address l4DDEN& BATES, Southern Music louse, :n vannab, Ga. Agricultural Liens, With and without mortgate auan ment, and Landowner's Lien:. For sale at 3-tf HERALD BOOK iTORE. Codey's Lady's Book for September Is richly laden with good things a Art, Fashion, and Literatare. Tb. Steel plate is an original design ' Darley, suggestive of the fruitful har. vests and the happy husbandmen. L niammoth colored fashion plate s given showing the latest caprices ,f Dame Fashion, drawn ;;om life and i lustrating the first of autumn's innov. tions. There is a large diagram ps. tern (alone worth theprice of the boo and a large variety ofuseful illustratio:s of dress for women and children whith will gladden the 1:earts of the ladio. In literary excellerce, Godey's Lady's Book is making marked advances over its fashion competitors, and can always be commended for thepurity and high tone of all its contribm>rs. "A Gentle Belle" is approaching the climax, and the "Rosebud Garden of Girls" is in creasing in interest a5 the stol y devel ops. The usual dep:itments are re plete with entertainnent and instruc tion, and as a whol the September number is a model >f completeness. The Publishers will send to any ad dress, post-paid, on rceipt of 70 cents, the remaining four nuTbers of the pres ent yea'r, or for Sbvill send the full current volume. iddress Godey's Lady's Book, Philadeabia. Thirst no more, bu visit the Foun tain of H. A. Burns and be refreshed. at 5 cents a glass. blicious Syrups of all kinds and the colcst ice. 20--tf.~ Notice Specially. See important notie to Survivors of 3d S. C. Regiment. Money to loan by Fred WV. Cisco & Co., of New York. Litention is invited to their card. The notice to vachers of Public Schcols is of interes to all concerned. Look for it and reac Do you want a ntober one Sewing Machine. See advtisement of Phila delphia Sewing Mahine Co. Do you want a god article of Lime? Call on Messrs. J.N. Mai in & Co., who have a fresh aid large supply. Farmers all wan?good Cotton Gins, and Mr. S. P. R>ozer advertises the Brown Gin as the lest and eheapest. Sunday School Superintendents will aoties the invitatim to send delegates :o a meeting on t'o 15th of Sepember. If you would have grassy lavns and good p)astures get Lucerne, (rchard 3rass and Clover Seed from Dr. S. F. Eant. lie has them all fresh ad war :-anted. We invite attention to the ndce of Due West Female College, th 21st rear of which will open Octobe 6th. [t is a popular institution and pws in 'avor every session. The rate- have >een reduced. T HOMPsoN, Dentist, opposite Heral offiCe flore Light. When Edison talked about runing ilectric wires through the gas Ipes of gew York, he was asked how hewould get the wires inside. His anser was hat "he would make a mechanial bug hat would crawl'through the ppe and Iraw the wire after it." This geat in rentor is not the only one who iathrow ng light into the world. W could iame scores of others, but sh:ll only llude to two, who though the han lot made any bugs to attract th' atten ion of the scientific world, yet whose iames are familiar in every hoisehold n the County of Newberry. ifessrs. Cingsland & Heath, the well :niown .nd popular dealers in Columiba, are he men. Their plan of givitg light s by advertising in the HER~AID) until tvery man and woman's mini is il uminated with the knowledg. that hey have the largest and best as ortment - of China, Glass, Crockery, stone, Iron, Wood and Willow Ware his side of Mason's line nnal t1~~t thr~ir A Model Farr We rode it one day last week with r Mr. Coppyt to Mr. Clint Bishop's to . help him At away with some of his big watermes. His melons are noted as r being thdinest in the County. After paying sur respects to this luscious fruit, is walked over his farm to look . at hiseotton antd corn. His cotton is t very,ood; has been worked well, and . clan and well fruited. His corn is Lt fitic. When he bought the place w; years ago there was a creek bot 1n of ten or fifteen acres on it that was overed with rank weeds and briar6. Fe creek was shallow, and every rain ocrilowod the banks. Most persons wuld have regarded the bottoms as nt worth the trouble of reclaiming. Nt so he; for he at once set to work chlring it off, and dug a big ditch for tb creek, besides several smaller d.chies for drains. When he begran to cit away the briar thickets an old dar ky said, "Mr. Bishop, for God's sake, <bn't; you's breaking up de Helena liggers' smoke-house." The bottoms are in corn this year, and it is the finest we ever saw. Some of them will yield s much as fi kty bushels to the acre, and the average yield will not be much, if any, less than forty. Mr. B. is showing what energy and work can do on a small farm., Personal. Mr. J. N. Martin leaves to-day (Taes day) for New York. Bishop Howe will visit Newberry Sunday, October 26th. Geo. S. Mower, Esq., has returned from a visit to Asheville. Y. J. Pope, Esq., is in Laurens for a few days on legal businers. Mr. Will M. Lane returned last week om a visit to relatives at Montezuma, ja. Rev. S. P. Hughes left Monday on a sit to Virginia. He will be absent tLut three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McWhirter and iter returned on Monday from a pleas nt visit to the Eastern part of Georgia. Postmaster R. W. Boone has gone a a visit to the mountains of North (iolina. He lefh on Friday by private onveyance. J. J. Darlington, Esq., of Washing in, hs been in town several days; he aves to-day for a visit to his old home Abbevifle. The Rey, J. IIawkins and Mr. T. V. icker les~ on Monday as delegates to ec Sunday School Convention in Spar nburg on the 20th. Mr. John Seigler and wife, of Aiken ounty, are stopping at Clary's Mineral pring, on the Saluda, i nd have derived mech benefit from the water. Rev. M. E. Broadus went up to Spar tburg Monday, to spend a week. E~ goes thence to Abbeville to assist Er. Mr. Miller in a protracted meet Capt. Jno. W. Montgomery and Mr. enry A. Burns les~ Newbei:y Satur .ay for New York. They expect to .sit Saratoga and Long Island, and to ;akc a plunge in the surf at Coney [sland. Messrs. M. & A. Foot, father and ion, having formed a partnership in :hc sale of merchandise, have gone to New York to lay in a stock of Fall 3oods. They will buy Inrgely and isely no doubt. Vei /Remarkable Dream. The death last week of the lost one .f Dr. P. B Ruff's seven children calls b mind a remarkable dream that the octor had several years ago. We bubt whether there is a strauger cir nmstance iui all human experience. Itwould appear incredible but for the fa that Dr. Ruf is a man whose word is lyond doubt or question; and even wexe this not the case there are parties iivig who are acquainted with the cir cnstance and could vouch for its cor rectess. This farnishes another illustra tion of the fact expressed by Shakes peare; that there are more things in heaven and earth than were ever dreaned of in our shallow philosophy. Desi-ng to get the true facts of the case we called on Dr. Ruff~ last week, and we will give the dream as near as possible in his own words: In 1849 I had an infant child very ill with measles; she had been very low for several days, and we were looking for her to die every hour. I had lost a great deal of sleep on that account. Une night, just before daylight, I tbrew myself across the foot of the bed, near te child, without undressing, to rest, but not to sleep. I fell asleep, however, and had a dream that woke me. I got p immediately: the dream lay very beay on my mind. I told my wife and an old lady who wvas helping to nurse the child that I had had a very 4range dream, and thought we were going to lose twvo children instead of Dne. I believed, from the dream, that our little son at Mt. Enon, Edgefield County, was dead, (he was at school at Mt. Enon at that time.) They hought it strange that I should think him dead when neither the teacher nor any one else had sent me word that he was ill: we had had no intimation at all that anything was the matter with him. I told my wife~ that I should go immediately after him; for I was fully convinced i'n my own mind that he was dead. She begged me not to leave the baby; said it would die before I could met back. Ii said to her, "I must go and bring our son home; I can do nao more for the, baby-the case is hope less." I wrote a note to the livery sta ble for a cairiage and a pair of good horses; told the driver to drive fast andl et to Mt. Enon as soon as he could without injutring the horses. I rode on ahea1 hreank; crosed Saluda. and The Confederate Monument--Description, Location, &c. A committee was appointed at the last meeting of the County Confederate Survivors' Association to invite plans and proposals for a monument, to be erected to the Confederate dead of Newberry County. The price of the monument was fixed by the Association at S1,000; so the bidders had nothing to do but to say what kind of a mont ment they would erect for that stun. Bids were received from Mr. Viet, of Charleston, Messrs. Boyne & Sprowls, of Coluhia, Mr. McWalter, of Augus ta, and Messrs. Leavell & Speers, of Newberry. The proposal of Messrs. Leavell & Speers was, by odds, the best of all, including the largest monument and the handsomest design; and their proposal was accepted by the commit tee, which met in town last Saturday. The following DEsCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT may give some idea of its appearance when finished: The monument will be seventeen feet high. The base will be made of dressed ranite-in three lay ers-and will be 5 feet 6 inches square, and 3 feet 6 inches high. On this wiil rest the marble base, 2 feet 10 inches wide and 1 foot 1 inch high. Then comes the die, 2 feet 2 inches wide and 2 feet 8 inches high; then the sub-die, 1 foot 10 inches wide and 1 foot 3 inches high; theD comes the shai (a Corin thian colus,in) 15 inches wide at the bottom and 8 feet high, surmounted by by a pyramid of cannon balls. On the (lie will be carved the names of New berry's Confederate dead, by regiments. (about 300 in number), except the names of the commissioned officers, which will be carved on three sides of the sub-die; on the fourth side of the sub-die will be carved the Coat of Arms of South Carolina. On the shaft, near its base, will be carved Confederate flags, cannon and bayonets. The whole of the monument, except the granite base, will be of fine Italian marble. The monument will be enclosed by an iron picket fence eight feet square and four feet high. There is a diversity of opinion on TIE QUESTION OF LOCATION, some preferring Rosemont Cemetery, others the Public Square. It is thought by some that the monument will not be safe from injuy on the Public Square; then again, if it be erected in the Ceme teiy it will be seen by only a few per sons from the countt.y. Our opinion is that it should be placed in the most conspicuous position compatible with its safety and proper preservation, and that between the Court House steps and Mollohon Row would be the best location. This ques'ion will be decided by the Survivors' Association at its next meeting, which will be on sale-day in September. It is important, therefore, that there should be a fu1l attendance on that day. Work will be commenced on the monument right away, and it will be completed in four or five months. When completed it will be an ornament and an honor to Newber.y County, and an object of pride to our posterity. Go to H. 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 Various and all About. Weather pleasant. Crops g:owing finely. Peaches still coming in. Mr. Cline knows how to move house. "Can you support me, darling?" Is the title of a new song. Newbe...y has a colored watch re pairer and jeweler, Jas. Waddleton. Don't tell an editor how to run his paper. Let the poor fellow find it out himself. Four persons joined at Bush River Church during the protracted meeting last week. Neat, cheap and rapid is the way Job printing is done at this office. Try us, business men. It is said that Mr. Holland cleared $500 on his Henderson excursion. We congratulate him. The past week was the dullest of any on record. Receipts in this office under $500-considerably. It is good to d well in amity, though it is amity hard thing to do with some people. Borrowed. Texas has 3.674.000 sheep. Newber ry according to size can see that and go a few better on dogs. Get your blank bo ks and stationery at the Herald Book Store. All kinds of paper kept in stock. The turnip prospect is good. It is not too late to sow. Many think So3p tember early enough. The very best news we can impart to our readers this week is, that a little money will soon be in circulation. There is an active demand for money in this nmrket. There are men who will give their eye teeth for a little. Notwithstanding the hard times there has been no decrease in CAsr. Six feet and over, and heavy in proportion. Several cases of sore throat among the little people in town, resulting from change of weather. Nothing serious we are pleased to say. The Senior came back from William - ston Springs last Wedn.esday. Jalapa Springs will be next visited, then Clai ry's Southern Saratoga. Can any one tell how uen live and support their families who have no in nv.A ,,r. ~ ~ nfhnra xvhn It is strangely singular how much the boy with a pair of new suspenders hates to wear a coat. Mr. A. Singleton has purchased from Mr. W. H. Dickert the house and lot adjoining his own on Calhoun street near the College. Mr. S. will move in this week. Mr. Cash names that part of Main Street on which his stores are located "Broadway," and with suflicient reason we sorrowfully name our portion of Caldwell Street the "narrow way." The erop is no doubt short. but it isI nevcrtheless a fact that we don't remem- i her ever before being so ..equently ask ed "want to buy any peaches to-day?" It was tantalizing with money so short. A man ;rom the upper part of Lau rens County came to Newbeiy one day last week with peaches. He sold them out along the read at $1 pei- bushel, and when he got here he had only a few lea. A lady excurt*st who crossed Broad I river at Strothers said she got the worth 1 of her money in crossing the river. 1 Bush river was the biggest she had ever b seen. Another thought the first moun- I tan a cloud. Our office force was kept in a state of j unrest last week by the moving of the buildings across the street. If C11ne had missed one of his grips E. A. Scott's house would have been knocked into a cocked hat, and the Herald office into t pl. I Ex-Probate Jadge Leahy, wAting a from Kansas to a colored man in town, o advises the colored people not to emi- d grate t -> Kansas unless they know what k they are going to do and are able to take care of tewselves a-er gett'ng there. b Excursions to the 'land of the skies' are in high fashion, and there must be 'millions in it' not only to the tourists 1< but to the managers. Mr. Kirkland advertises one to run from Laurens to Henderson on the 23d and return 26th, fare for round trip, $3. From Newber- 0 ry only $2.50. Enjoy it. Our sweet (confectionery) friend Hen ry Burns is now on his first trip North, and we predict that his eyes will be A larger when he gets back. He could B C not have gone with a man of more ex- C tensive experience than John, the jew- D P G eler. The party was complete when Asher Palmer of Columbia joined it. Henry promised us a few Coney Island notes. Mr. J. H. M. Kinard, the Foreman in the HERALD Office, intends to be come a denizen of that thring section L of the city known as Brooklyn. He has purchased f:om Mr. Coppck the lot formerly owned by Mr. Win. Cozyn sen, on which he will erect a nice dwelling-house. Brooklyn now has nearly all the professions represented she still lacks a Doctor and a Preacher. I Every belle knowing the secret of B her success in society, is aware that the face and form of venus would be ~ unattractive with an ungraceful ear riage. Hence, if she be afflicted with Corns or Bunions, she readily avails H herself of the relief afforded by Cous sens' Lightning Lin'ment, which also L cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neu ralgia, etc. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. FOR THE HERALD. A Visit to Beth Eden. MESSRs. -ED1TORs: Last Sabbath I visited the church I love-Beth T Eden Lutheran Church. When IA arrived at church the Sunday School was over. I visited the grave yard to look upon the grave of my deceased V son. How sad to look on the grave of an only child ! But the works of c God are mysterious, and His will must a be done. I am aware I soon roust follow him, as my age allotted for man s is near. Returning to the church I ~ heard an able sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Shirey, from the following text: 2nd chapter of Revelations; 5th verse-"Remember therefore fromA whence thou art fallen, and repent and do the first works, or else I will comeA unto thee quickly and will remove thy R candlestick out of his place except ~ T thou repent." The Pastor commencedT by saying the church of Ephesus after T a commendation of their first works to which they were commanded to return were accused of having left their first love, and threatened with the removal of their candlestick out of its place except they should repent. HIe went Q on to show the location of Ephesus ~ situated South of Smyrna; it was tihe metropolis of Lydia and a great city. in it was the temple of Diana whom all Asia worshiped, which was adorned with columns of Parian marble, which formed one of the seven wonders of the world. The remains of it snmag nificent theatres, in which it is said_ 20,000 people could be seated, are yet to be seen ; but a few heaps of stones, without one Christian residing there, are all the remains of ancient Ephesus. d The Epistle to the Ephesians is read S throughout the world, but there are p [ln nEhsst edi o.Te loe thir Ephsus loea itwhey rtneno leto their first works; their returnedstk towhich meanstwrs theihrch hasendlestick movedhoutaof the churc, as then gret city o oof itess isce ano more. Te ci~tof aEaedu to tno meore. The if his able sermon, but the above wil uffice. After the morning services ther vas an hour's recess for dinner, whicl enljoyed with the pastor and his fam ly. After dinner the teachers an( )upils reassembled and gave the con ,regation some fine inusic-and sing ng; Miss C. presided at the organ I now appeal to the members o :eth Eden, St. Mathews and Libert3 Jill Churches, the charges of Rev. J ). Shiroy, who has been serving then n such an able and acceptable man icr for the last nine years. I see h( is sent in his resignation of said harges. I ask the members to keel lev. Shirey; he is an able and good aan. Pay him sufficient to support im and his family; he wants nc aore. Most of the members of church. s do not pay what they should. ThE reachers are the poorest paid people n the South for their labor. Preach. ag is hard labor. My friends, it may e possible if you let Rev. Shirey ave, these beautiful churches may o like Ephesus. But I hope if he kept they will stand like Philadel hia, and that all may return to theii rst love. K. No showy advertisement is needed present the elaims of Coussens foney of Tar, which has, by merit lone, won its way to the confidencE f the people, and received their en orsement as the best remedy ever nown for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Ironchitis ald all diseases of the 'broat and Lungs. Price 50 cents a ottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pel am. e.o.w. Chdice lot of Teas just received at )w prices, at H. A. BuRS'. tf. Married, Aug. 13, 1879, by Rev. - Fennel, Wx. A ULLER to Miss AwxE ELIZA PASSLEY-all r Laurens CounLy. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 16, 1879. List of advertised letters for week ending ug. 16, 1879: arns, Daniel Lindsay, Jim auwell, Johnson Pearson, Wm. J. ats, Miss Nancy Sims, T. P. enson, G,.orge Thompson, L. J. reham, Johnnie 'Williams,Miss Connie Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Commercial. NEWBEBRY, S. C., Aug. 19, 1879. . rdinary...... ................8Sta 8l ood Ordinary..................8Sia 81 ow Middling................... 9 a 91 iddling.............. ........ 9la 9l ood Middling ............10 a Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY sy J. N. MARTIN & Co. ACOI9 Shoulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. 6 Sides, C. R., New......... 6 RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.............. 5 Sides, C. R., New.......... a 63 Sides, Long Clear........... 64 AMS Uncanvassed Hams.......10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 ARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 10 Leaf, in Bu.Tcets..........11 [GAR Powdered..............16 Crushed................14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C................ 11 Coffee C................. 10 Yellow.................10 New Orleans............. 10 Demarara............... OLASSES New Orleans Syu..75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 BA Gunpowder................1.50 Young Hyson............... 1.50 LLSPICE....................25 EPPER......................... 30 0FFEE Roasted or Parched...30 Best Rio............... 25a Good Rio.............. 20s IEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar 65 Tennessee.............. 85 EAL Bolted................90 Unbolted................ 85 )AP......................... 6a 10 ['ARCH........................l10s 16 [AR CANDLES................ 15 OUR, perbbl................ 6.00a 8.00 EROMINY.................. 5 NDY ..................... 15 NCENTRATED LYE........ .. 15 iGLISH SODA................. 10 ORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 BA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 XLE GREASE.................. 10 )BACCO........................ 60a 1.25 AILS (10) keg.................. 3.50 AGGING-Heavy.................. 121 RROW TIES, per bunch......... 2 50 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 ED OATS-per tu............40a HE LOW PRICED HOUSE. HE LOW PRICED HOUSE. HE LOW PRICED HOUSE. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. BOOTS, SHOES AND) hATS. UICK SALES, SIIORT PROFITS. UCK SALES, SIIORT PROFITS. UICK SA LES, SHOR T PROFITS. NEXT TO PELH AM'S DRUG STORE. NEXT TO PELHIAM'S DRUG STORE. NEXT TO PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. A. C. JONES' LOW PRICD SHOE AND HAT HOUSE, Ang. 6, 32-tf. NOTICE. The undersigned will make a final settle et of the estate of Andrew M. Wicker, ceasd, on the 18th day of August, 1879, the Probate Court for Newberry County, C., and immnediately thereupon will ap. ly for letters dismnissory, discharging them om all liability. THOMAS V. WI( KER and THOMAS S. MOORMAN, Executors, etc., of A. M. Wicker, dec'd. July 16, 29-5t. JUST RECEIVED. New Life, round notes, :35 cents. Hardware and C,uitlery. LOW PRICE COTTONo The utdersigned ask to call attintion of the Farmers and Mechanics to their new supply of STEEL PLOWS, of all kinds, STEEL SHAPES, PLOW STOCKS Of the "Avery Patent." AXES, Of all grades and prices. SPADES, SHOVEI. 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 yourselves, at the Hardware Store of COFFOCK & JOH1ION No. 3, Mollohon Row. Jan. 1, 1879. 1-tf LIME! LIME!! Tested by the most experienced mechan ics and guaranteed to be the best ever of fered in this market. For sale at low prices by COPPOCK & JOHNSON. May 21, 21-tf. AVERY'S PLOWS. Avery's Walking Oultivator, four plows. Avery's Double-foot, iron, plow. Avery's " " wood, plow. Avery's Single, wood and iron, plow. Averv's Garden Plow. At prices that any farmer can buy. Call on COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Apr. 30, 18-tf. Dry Goods and .Motions Eerythino in Season ! DOWNWIRD TENDEUY IN PRICES! NOW IN STORE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS WHICH FOR VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS CANNOT BE EXCELLED. AS THlE LEADER OF LOW PRICES IN COLUMBIA, C. F. JACKSON Reiterates his announcement to the people of Newberry and all other people, that he HAS THE GOODS AND THEY ARE TO BE SOL.D. BARGINSIN EITERY LINE. A SPECIAL NOVELTY is the 5 CENT COUNTER, nothing to compare with it in the South. Satisfaction given or money returned. O. F. JACKSON,. COLUMBIA, S. C. July 9, 28-tf. CREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, CREENVILLE, S. C. Twenty-Fifth Session Opens Wednesday, Sep temlber 10, 1879. Expenses: Board, (lights and fuel in cluded), Tuition, and Piano Lessons, per Term of five months, $l117.50. Full and experienced Corps of Instruct ors. Superior social and religious advan-. Senid for Catalogue, 1879. A. S. TOWNES, Aug. 6, 32-:lm. Presiden t. obedsone Taylor & Co, Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co. Cotton Factors, -AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 A 3 Ilayne Street, CHARlLESTON, S. C. Will give all business their careful atten tion. Consignments of Cotton solicited. July 16, 29-3m. NOTICE. Merchants, Mechanics, Agents and others who wish'to make.ready money with a light business can do so by selling Baruch's Black Diamond Indelible Marking Pad, for marking cloth. This Pad will mark 500 names and warrar ted indelible. Used in every household. Something new and fast ~& .Thne, thncr nut Pve~I,icvp torritnrv .3Iiscellan eous. YELLOW FEVER--BLACK VOMIT. It is ,(o soonl to forget the ravages of this I 1rribRe disease. which will no doubt return in a iore numlic-natii and virulent form in t he fal i moths of is7,i. MERRELL'S HEPATINE, a 1eitedy dis covered in sontieri Nuii and used with .neh wonderfil resiults in South America where t he most aggravatel eases ot- fever are foinl. causes from one to two ounces of' bile to be filtered or ati ained from the Wood each time it paAsesthrough1he Liver, :ai long as an excess of bile exists. By Its wonderful aetion on the Liver and Stomach the HEPATINE not only prevents to a cer tainty any kin4l of Fever and Blaek Vomit, but also cures Headache, Constipation of I hi Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial dis eases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel the Malarial Poison and excess or bile from the blood by using MERRELL'S TEP ATINE, which is sold by all Druggists in 23 eent and $IA0 bottles. or will be sent by ex press by the Proprietors, A. F. MERBML & 00., Phila., Pa. Dr. Penierta's Stillingia or Queen's Delight. ja The reports of wonderful cures of Ilheumatism. Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Syphil is. Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the country, are not only re markable but so miraculous as to be doubt ed was it not for the abundance of proof. REMARKABLE CUR E OF SCROFULA,&c CASE OF COL. ,. C. BRANSON. KINGSTON. GA ,.Septeiber 15, 1871. GENTS: For sixteen years I have been a great sufferer from Scrofula in its most dis tressing forms. I have been confined to my room and bed for fifteen years with scrofu lous ulcerations. The most approved rem edies for such cases had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, with out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated. distressed, desponding, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd County, Ga.. to com mence the use of your Compound Extract of stillingia. Language is as insufficient to de scribe the relief I obtained from the uso of the Stillingia as it is to convey an adequate idea of the intensity of my sultering before using your medicine; sufficient to say, I abandoned all other remedies and contin ued the use of your Extract of Stillingia, until I can say truly, "1 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 since this remarkable cure, without any return of the disease. For the truth of the above stat ment, I re fer to any gentleman in P.LLiow County, Ga., and to the members rAf the bar of Cher okee Circuit, who are sequainted with me. I shall ever remain, -with the deepest grati tude, Your obedient servant, J. C. BUANSON, Att'y at Law, A MIRACLE. WEST POINT, GA., Sept. lo, 1870. GENTS: My daughter was taken on the 25th day 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 work out of the right arm, and continued to appear till all the bone from the elbow to the shoul der joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of the right foot and leg. The case was then pronounced one of -White Swell ing. After having been confined about six years to her bed, and the case considered hopeless, I was induced to try Dr. Pember ton's Compound Extract of stillingia, and was so well satisfied with its effects that I have continued the use of it until the pres ent. My daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turned over without help. She now sits up all day, and sews most of her time-has - walked across the room. Hergeneralhealth is now good, and I believe she will, as her, limbs gain strength, walk well. I attribute, her recovery, with the blessing of God, to, the use of your invaluable medicines With gratitude, I am, yours truy WEST PotNT, GA., Sept. 16,187G. GENTs: The above certificate ot Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certifyv 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 truly, CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists HON. H. D. WILLT AMS. -- av DR. PEWRRR20N'S STTT.ITNGIA is prepared by A. F. MERUELTLT & CO., 2ilan delphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists in $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted fo estivasa everywhere. Send for Book-"Curious Story"-free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, payable in installments. Jun. 4, 49-ly. THE ONLY "ONE-STUDY" FEMALE COLLEE IN THE SOUTH. THE FALL SESSiON OF THE WILLIAMSTON, S. C., OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 4, AND CON. TINUES TWENTY WEEKS. 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 Depai1tment. Relying entirely on its own merits as a live, thorough school, it confidently 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 Insti tution. For a copy, address REV1 8. LANDER, A.M., PRESIDENT. July 3O, 1879. 87T-2y. 1. MM Au.68-m Aug. , IN2&400 Agents for the following POPULAR COTTON GINS: The Taylor and Lummus Gins, (Which are the same only in flame.) Gllett's Steel Brush Cotton Gins Cotton Bloom Cotton Gin, (Formerly named Magnolia.) FEEDEnfo neacmh of the above Gins.