University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDEX TO NEw ADvEaTIENXT. Mayes & Martin-Guano. Piackney Brothers-Fertilizers. J. S. Carrington-Sherfs Sales. Apply at this Office-Rare Chance. Jas. B. Gibson-Real Estate For Sale. C.-F. Jackson-Grand Clearin!: Out Sales. MESSEs. KiNGSLAIiD & HEATH, like the rest of mankind who are endeavor ing to please the public by supplying gcods at cheap prices, are up in the race for public favor. Their stock of t China, Glass, Crockery, Wood, Tin and t Iron ware and Fancy Articles is of end less variety and superior excellence, and at such prices as cannot fail to suit the depleted pockets of the people. Don't forget that this establishment is located under the Columbia Hotel, f Columbia, S. C. 3-tf r t To SMOKERs.-Messrs. -Perry & . Slawson, the popular segar dealers in Columbia. are always up with the times, C and therefore to keep up with the pop- c ular idea they, offer great bargains to smokers. It is astonishing how they can afford to offer segars as cheap as x they do, but truth is stranger than fic- t tion, and it is only necessary to try t them to be convinced. Just think of getting a whole box of segars for $1.25; -think of it, and if you have the money send at once for a supply. Think of it! I ind if you have not so small a sum, weep c because of your impecuniosity. One f door above Columbia Hotel and next to Dial's Hardware Emporium. 3-tf THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. ArHUR CoFw, President, t M. MAns, Secretary. I $5,000,000 IN ASSETS. Offers its policies at sound rates to the citizens of Newberry and adjoining country. - It is the oldest Stock Company in t America, and havTmagstood the test oft time and fire for over eighty years, t points with pride to its honorable re cord. All classes of property covered. Applications taken and policies writ ten.by WM. -F. NANCE a 2-St Agent. BLm Lws, &c.--Lien on Crops-form 1 and 2; Planter's Special Contract; Lien on -Crop with Mortgage; \o!e and Mortgage of Personal Property; Conveyances of Real Es- a tate; for sale at this offee. 2-tf. : zGREAT INDUCEMENTS iiig & TO WHOLESALE "il c WBUYERS. -ma ~-My entire stock of SHOES, HATS, .-s ab and OLOTHING TO BE SOLD BY -M av THE 1ST OF FEBRUARY! - Wg CALT.T AND SEE ME. COST OR M ] SUNDER COST. FINE CLOTHING .& a SAT NEW YOEK OT, RETAIL . ' Lazas E. E. ScEEDuLE.-The Lanrens Train makes connectioa with the Greenville i passenger on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-. urdays, and leaves the head of the Road at 8 o'clock A. M., and returning leaves New- I berry after the down Greenvlle passenger. Do not use inferior paper when you write, but call at Hanavn Book Store c and get Pirne's best note, finestcommer cial note, octavo note, together with Repp, Initial and various other kinds of] papers. _ __41-tf Attention school girls and boys and call for violet, blue and black inks, copy books, spellers, readers, geogra phies, dictionaries, pencils, slates, &c., ~ a large lot of which just received at t ~HErnL Book Store, up stairs over Harmon's store. 41--tf. PREPARE FOR WINTER. Don't let the cold winds of winter find yorwindows without sashes, or good -whole dor;-u have them fitted at once from the manufactory of Mr. P. P. TOALE, whose ad- t vertisement is in another coluna. He is also sole agent for the "National Mixed Paint Co.," who warrant their paint t not to crack, peel or fade. Any one canE apply it, 50-tf. ' Subscriptions received at this office for Harper's and Leslie's Illustrated papers. ] (weely and monthly), Scientific American, ( Soathern Caltivator, Rural Carolinian, Young Folks' Gem, &c. lustrated publications for sale by the sin- t gle.copy at this office. 49-tf. NOTICE! I hope that every one who is indebted to me will come forward at once and pay up, and not put me to the trouble to go to their houses to collect it. I have worked faithfully for them, and have waited patiently with them. Dec. 1, 48-2m. P. B. RUFF. TioMrsos, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. The HERlAL Book Store is now full I of School Books fresh from publishers toger.her with all kinds of Stationery.1 41-tf. __ _ Tissue Paper, Leaf Paper, B:istol 1 Board, Perforated Board, etc., etc., ati Horw Book Store. 41-tf. Mr. J. W. L. Arthur. the efficient agenit of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewmng Machines, having accepted an3 agency for the HFarn&, is authorized to solicit subscriptions and collect dues for which his receipt will be valid. We< commend him to the kind courtesies of I our patrons. T. F. GRENEKER. Ow PAPrERS.-Old papers for sale it this office in packages of 50or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. Katie Putnam will perform in Colum bia to-day and to-morrow (Wednesday and Thursday.) Timely notice to those interested. ___ MORE TUim.Ps.-Our young friend Albert G. Maybin, will accept tlianks for another mess of very large turnips. He's a young trump. MEOANDUM ACCOUNTS.-Come up and settle those little memorandum ac counts at the Herald Book Store. The drawer is becoming crowded. We notice among the visiting mem OPEN AGAIn.-The Photograph Gal ery of Mr. Wheeler, over Mrs. Mow ,r's store, is again open after a tempo :ary closing, and we are pleased to say hat Mr. Cronenberg, well and favora >ly known here, has been engaged to :ake charge of the business. CLAIM YOUR GOODS.-At the Herald 3ook Store frequent little orders for ,oods are sent by special request, and tfter the goods arrive, parties for whom he goods were ordered fail to come t6 ime. We make this notice that it may neet the eye of all such. THANKs.-The "New York World" "ublishing Co. will accept our thanks br a voluminous and interesting Alma tac for 1876. It gives important sta istics on general affairs, and should be n possession of everybody. Send- 25 ents to the New York Warld for a opy. When they have a more brilliant edding. than usual in Newberry the lewspapers compare it to such enter 2inments in Abbeville.-Medium. Not so, Messrs. Medium, we did not atend the late notice as a, comparison, iut to show how far Newberry can ex eed the world, of which Abbeville Drms so large a portion. DON'T FORGET that the Tax office is ipen, and that Treasurer Smith is pre >ared to take your Tax. There can be io better time to pay than when you iave the money, and we urge those in erested to attend to this duty at once. v reference to the Treasurer's notice it vill be seen that after the 15th February , penalty of 20 per cent. will attach. BOoTH.-A party is making up to isit Columbia and witness the rendi ion of Shakespeare's celebrated charac r, Hamlet, by Edwin Booth, the great ragedian. A car has been chartered >r this purpose which will seat com )rtably fifty persons, and Capt. J. F. peck has consented to make the neces ary arrangements both as to passage nd for seats at the Opera House. For irther information, see him. LATEST.-The last change in the post fice is another deoided improvement, nd it shows that the P. M. is trying to 'lease the public, as a faithful public fficer should do. The vestibule is now irge enough for all business purposes, nd gives a respectable dignity to the fice which, although not so large as Lie Department office at Washington, ill do for the present ne cessities of fewberry. HE SPEA s-Does the Leader of Low rices, C. F. Jackson, the -Dry Goods axd notion dealer of Columbia, and that be people will hearken there can be 0 doubt, for his announcements are alculated to make an impression. When Jackson starts the work of clear rig out for new stock, bargains may al rays be expected. Read his card in other column, and prepare to accept ds invitation. Do PEOPLE READ) THEM?-An eX bange says: May be you think that eople don't like to read advertisements? f you do you are much mistaken. esh,-well-put, well-placed advertise nents are news! They are welcomed, ead, nay, studied! The newspaper bat is alive.with them is increasingly coeptable, and so is the business house bat knows.how to get them up possessed ithal with the sagacity and nerve to :eep them isp. NTIONAL BA N.-At the annual aeeting of the Share-holders of the Na ional Bank of lNewberry, held 11th ast., the following gentlemen wvere nanimously re-elected tiirectors for the *suing year : R. L. McCaughrin, G. . Scott, J. T. Peterz:>n, Y. J. Pope, J f. Martin, John S. Renwick, R. S. hick, C. H. Suber, Jno. B. Carwile. At a mneeting of the Board of Direc ors, held immediately after the conven ion of Shareholders, R. L. McCaughrin vas unanimously re-elected President. AMoST A FmE.-About 3 o'clock this norning, Andrew Gardner, a temporary oliceman, discovered a fire in the Hotel ~ard, and which but for his watchful eye night have resulted in much damage. It ras caused from a quantity of hot ashes nd embers placed in a barrel the evening revious by one of the waiters, which, fter smouldering for several flours, roke out and set fire to the large chicken iouse. With the exception of scaring he neighbors and putting the chickens n trepidation, no other damage was lone. L. 0. 0. F.-At a regular meeting of ?laski Lodge, No. 20, L 0.0O. F., held ?riday night, 7th inst., the following >ficers were installed for the ensuing Win. Johnson, jr., N. G.; Jno. R. rhompson, V. G.; F. N. Parker, See.; [no. C. Wilson, Treas.; N. B. Mazyck, W.; Silas- Johnstone, C.; Thos. W. Postell, R. S. N. G.; J. H. M. Kinard, S. N. G.; W.J. Lake, R. S. V. G.; . H. Christian, L.S. V. G.; W. H. athrop, L. G.; W. H. Blats, 0. G.; W. . Goree, J. P. G. 'rHANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Chloe S. Wells to J. C. Wilson and W. IL Harp, 117 acres, $3,220.46. Chloe S. Wells to Wilson Mathis one lot in town, $25. WV. W. Griffin to J. C. Wilson, 19381-2 acres, $1,681.35. W. w Griffi to Jr C. Win, 40 OX THE PATH.-An unusual noise on the streets Monday night, and the con tinual barking of dogs led to the idea that evil parties were out on the war path, and that chicken roosts and wood piles were suffering. No reports have been made however. Dr. Edwin Jones has a snug dental establishment over Wheeler & Co.'s store, and Mr. Wiseman has a snug photograph gallery over Wheeler & Co.'s store. It is akind of dual arrange ment, the parts thereof are very con veniently interwoven, jointly and yet separately, affording improved facilities to either operator and their patrons. To fully understand this admirable arrange ment you have to go yourself and ex amine. Ladies will take special notice. They need not be afraid of having a tooth extracted when they desire their beauty made permanent by the sun light. Colin, the Carrier, was generously treated by the patrons of the Medium when he took around his address, and ot a considerable amount of money. He determined to invest his fortune in good clothes, so he might go to Sunday school all the time, and at once bought a pair of pafitaloons, laid them behind the counter and stepped out a moment on the street. A predatory son of Hani, watching his opportunity, seized and made tracks with the breeches, and this is the last of poor Colin's finery. [Abbeville Medium. He will be caught. All the devils of the State will be after him. Ours was let loose at 5 o'clock yesterday evening and has not returned yet. He mr.,t have struck a hot trail. The young folks of Winnsboro had a Leap Year party, where the common order of things was reversed, the young ladies asked the gentlemen for a dance, tcok them to supper and helped their plates; whether they proposed certain questions, the Winnsboro News does not say. We know of some modest young men in this town who would have been glad to embrace the oppor tunity or.rather let the opportunity em brace them. A certain Junior of Ab beville lost a good a chance as may be seen from the following: "This is leap year. The Junior is ready for propositions and hopes that he will not be forgotten when favors are to be bestowed."-Press & Banner. POST OFFICE ITEMS.-Having already alluded to the improved boxes furnished by Post Master Boone, it will be further of interest to state that no two bhoxes can be opened with the same key, mak ing them thus safe against any attempt to enter unlawfully. The office hours will be 8.30 a. mn., to 4. 30 p.. in., but access can be had to the boxes from 7 a, mn., to 10 p. mn. It may be well to inform those having boxes that they must not expect the Post master to de liver them their mail matter. We learn further that Post Master'Boone in tends giving more room by taking up the space in front. When this is done Newberry will boast of a very respect able office. THE VERY THNG.-The Rev. J. A. Sligh deserves well of Newberry, and as a representative of the people, we give him credit, not only for much good done in the past, but especially now for what he is about to do. Having-made the ne cessary arrangements he will open a lumber yard on a lot owned by our townsman W. H. Dickert, where good and cheap lumber of all kinds, and in any quantity can be had. His major Domo or factotum-we have not learned his name yet, but are assured that he is a working man and of good parts-will occupy his time, when not engaged in selling lumber, iri making up a variety of things, such as plow stocks, hoe han dles, cheap tables, desks, &c., and will also fill up odd times by dressing lum ber for all who want it. With the fa eiities for selling lumber, such as Mr. Sigh will afford, many places now waste will be built, and Newberry be made to blossom as the rose. Success attend his efforts. YOUNG PEA GREEN.-"Can we show you anything?" was asked Mr. Pea Green, Jr., the other morning, as he dawdled into our office and bookstore. "Oh, no," said he, "nary a thirig; i'm just lookin.'" And we soon found out that, he was just lookin', and more than~ that he was feelin' too, for he pawed every article he could lay his hands on. It occurred to us in less than five min .tes that that young man needed no help to see things; it was altogether unnecessary to take any trouble to show him anything, for he was fully com petent to find out anything and see it; what he could not find wasn't worth showing. After he had made one round and came back to the starting point, and again commenced to go through the stock, we thought perhaps he naight by that time want something, and po litely asked the question, "Will you have anything?" "Oh, no, nary, I'm just lookin.'" We concluded then to let him alone; he was the greenest member of the Green family we had ever met. But after he had again come round and prepared to go over the same ground, and it'wvas getting beyond the dinner hour, we ventured once more to ask him if he wanted anything. This time the answer was "Yes," and it in spired us with hope; we understood his case; it was difficult for himi to to make selection, and having to buy a number of articles he was closely in specting, and as closely calculating how far his money would go. "Yes," said he, "let's have a Alminick-one you giv way." Ha it not been so early im COURT.-The first case which camu up was the State vs. -, negro for assualt and battery, with a verdict of guilty. The next, the State vs. Charlie Gary, colored, for stealing Half acre's cotton. The evidence in this case was strong and clear, but a verdict of not guilty was given-the jury w,as all colored. The next was an assault and battery case-party under trial a negro -the jury was mixed in color. This case resulted in a mis-trial. With the exception of one or two nore unimpor tant cases the Court was occupied the balance of the week in organizing and in the investigation of the Glover case, which occupied Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Gen. Bonhain, C. G. Jaeger, Esq., and Solicitor Fieming for the State, and Gens. Butler and Gary and Maj. Baxter for the defense. On Monday the examination closed, and the arguments commenced, which, as we go to press to-day (Tuesday), have just ended. The criminal docket is very much crowded, and it is not possible that the civil docket will be touched at all, which is much to be regretted. The trial of the Pomaria murderers and house burners will commence im mediately after the termination of the Glover case. ALMOST LIKE ENCHANTMENT. -A walk through Gravel Town and around the new hamlet which has sprung up there in a few months, reveals a sight which leads one to think that the hand of an enchanter has been at work. Which ever way the eye rests new cot tages of one and two stories, of -various styles of architecture. and many - of them exceedingly neat and picturesque, are seen. The waste places have been occupied, a change has come over the spirit of the dream, the old field con tiguous to the old burying ground, and heretofore the place of deposit for the carcasses of hogs, dogs, cats and all kinds of debris, is now. dotted with dwellings, through which streets have been run. Every foot of land has been utilized and the spouty, crawfish soil reclaimed; cottage and garden making a complete transmogrification. The energy and thrift of the colored popu lation, which has wrought this change from chaos, as it were, deserve special praise, and the dwellers in th~e heart of our city, and in the extreme points in other directions, will be pleased if they stroll out to Gravel Town and view the wonderful change which has made a wilderness waste bloom and blossom as the rose. AHEAD OF BARNxu.-The prince of humbugs, Barnum, has the shine taken from him by Frickell, the magician and mounted chromo mani, who visited New berry last Tuesday, From what we hear Frickell beat Banniger, and it is historically set down that the latter in dividual beat the devil. He performed five tricks; the first and most dexterous one the taking of a few dollars in frac tional currency at the door, three small feats of legerdemain-the main feature of which was the length of time occu pied in the performance-and the fifth and last the bestowment of a couple dozens of mounted chromos, which cost him at the very least calculation ten cents per gross, with five per cent.. off for cash. At the close, and at the point where valuable -presents set down on the programme were to come in, Frickell came in, and said that he was done for, that Newberry w.asn't worth a con tinental, that the limited number pres ent would have to limit their expecta tions to a limited number of chrom os in lieu of bed-room sets of furniture, etc. No one present on that memorable occasion but says now he just went there to see how much of a humbug it was, and as no one owns to being disappointed at getting nothing, we are are very much consoled that every one got what he or she went for-nothing. There is another consoling thought Frickell did not get much either. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. Winter has again got the ascen dant-for several days it has been cold. Meat will cure now. Court is in regular working order, and the number of hangers on is unusu ally large ; it is a wonder how so many of the free and independent can live without work. Haven't heard any reports lately ol chicken lifting in town, but farmers complain that their hogs disappear mys teriously. Messts. Canton and Hubbard create a sensation in suspicious circles, and are doing the county good service. Business has been tolerably lively for a few days past, and we have hopes. "We met, 'twas in a crowd" on the court house steps, and his eyes were upon us, but he never said, come, yo~ have waited long enough, here's that subscription account of 1874. We don't mean you reader, but an ugly, old, systematic rooster. We feel greatly encouraged at the number of patrons who have renewed their -subscriptions since January 1st. and also by the many new names re ceived. A clever friend who wanted to dc something more after paying his sub scription, said that the Herald is highly appreciated wherever it goes. Goed words help the cause very much. A few more subscribers are wanted Iwho will be the next to come in, and how many of our readers will ask theil We would respectfully inform that the whistle is on hand. Mr. W. 0. Goree, late assistant in :the large mercantile house under the Herald, and now much to every body's :regret of Kinard's T. 0., shed the light of his countenance on our sanctum last Saturday. Hope to see him often. Mentioning personals-a gentleman was in town the other day, and though confidently expected up stairs, failed to shed his light. We hardly expected such conduct of him. The subscriptions of many of our readers will expire on the 1st of Febru ary, and we will be pleased to have them renew. Be ready in time, dear friends. Capt. S. A. Hunter, one of our most indefatigable. Agents will be happy to receive subscriptions to the Herald in and around Prosperity, and outside also. See him at once. The musical voice of the court crier fills court house square with melody. A seedy individual says-when I thinks of vot I am and vot I used to was, I thinks I've throwed myself away without sufficient kaus. We agree with him. - Phifer's shoe and clothing store is the center of attraction just now-cloth ing at retail cost-think of it-and shoes at wholesale cost-what a chaance. Every one. who wants good work, and cheap work; and work expeditious ly done, brings it to the Herald Job Printing Office. Any article not on hand at the Herald Book Store will be ordered in double quick time-think of it. Our facilities enable us to accommodate largely. The supply of cats is sufficient for the present. We heartily thank ther friends who so kindly remembered us. Any further donations, however, would bring about a cat-astrophe. Enough is as good as a feast. A report is anxiously looked for from our Jalapa bird hunters. The issues which will be presented this year will be of the most impor tant charicter. No man in this county should be without a paper so as to be posted- in relation thereto. Subscribe for the Herald. Court opened on Monday with a good attendance-audience largely colored. Wheat and oats are looking splendid and never in the history of Newberry was more of each sown. The prospect in this respect is certainly encouraging. It is to be hoped that advantage has been taken of the fine weather lately had to place everything in good .condi tion on the farm. If all things are not yet in order we admonish our friends to be up and doing at once. There is nothing like being ready for the active work when planting time comes. The many friends of Mr. W. H. Wise man and the public generally, will be pleased to learn that he is now ready,. in his new gallery over Wheeler & Co.'s store, to attend to all business in his line. This will be one of the hardest years since the surrender, and every resource should be husbanded. Every man and boy should work manfully and help to make something. Let there .be no drones on the farm, in the shop or any where. Our remarks are not confined to the male population, mothers should incul cate industry and economy in the mimds of daughters. The times demand that everybody should do something. The rush of job work in the Herald office last week was altogether unpre-. cedented. It is a pleasure to know that the business community are recognizing the fact that work can he done at home to the satisfaction of all. Salada Old Town, Clinton and Laurens each sent in work last week. POST OFFICE, EwEERY, S. C., Jan. 15, 1876. List of advertised letters for week ending January 15, 1876: Crocett, Sam'l Hudson, Jane ammittle, Rob't. Hunter, Jno. R., Dickard, M. L., Henry, J. H., Fetman, F. C., Hatton, Dr. Win. Floyd, Bernard Jones, Thos. D., Fotcher, Isaac |Jones, WV. F. Goggans, J. K. P., iWright, Joshua, col'd. Glenn, Martirn Wright, Miss Ida Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Mrs. Jones, how is your health this morn ing? Thank you, madam, very much im proved. I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup last night, and after the first dose my cough was checked. I slept well, and have not coughed once this mouning. r1ue Maintenance of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vitiated condi tions of the atmosphere, unlhealthy occupa tions, extremes of heat or cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provocations of disease. There is but one sure way of effectually guarding the system when thus subjected to influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish,by judicious tonic and alterative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its functions. The properties of an invigorant and corrective are happily combined in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it in uses unwon ted vitality into the system, over comes all tendency of the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary organs to deviate from reglarity iu the discharge of functions upon which the welfare of the entire physical or ganization is dependent. Health cannot be more effectually maintained than by using the Bitters. Jan. 5, 1-4t. Commercial. NEwBERRY, January 18.--Cotton mark-et closed with active demand, and good offer ing at from 9 to 12c. Bales shipped during week 626. COLUMB!A, Janna".y 17.-Cotton market steady-middling 12:}. LIvEiRPooL, January 17.-Cotton steadier -middling uplands 6 11-16; middling Or leans 7. NEW YoRK, January 17.-Cotton dull; sales 655, at 13a13 3-16. Gold 1.13a1.131. BALT'MORE, January 17.-Cotton dull midig-l middlg 12 nari7.Cotn uit middlETON 12 ury1.Cotn.ue -UUT,Jna:1.-otnsed n mndgoo fo1 ete2rae; oe.gae AUGUan nlected-ddlin 12ead -n demand good for better grades; lower grades maal, enr1 nan1aman-.-mirldling 191 - Dry Goods, Boo 8 ,g GRAND CENTRAL DRY The name of our firm will be cl McCItEERIY And in acco,dance with our Semi-Annual Cu entire stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOI make room for Spring Goods. During the m Jeans, T wecds, Cassimeres, etc., from 12< Calicoes, a full line of Fast Madder Colors, Calicoes, all of the best brands made, at 8i Bleached and Brown Domestics, at lower i Dress Gcods at great bargains, to close out. Black Alpacas, the best and most popular I Notions, Laces, Embroideries, at unpreced( Men's ond Women's Undeiwear, Hose and Men's Linen Botom Shirts, at $15.00 per d< Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc., below Checked Homespuns, Tickings, etc., at pric Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Wall AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER MADE ART. BOOT, SHOE A Is a leading feature uf our extensive establish ted the system of "small profits and quick sal mers the best goods, from responsible manuf, have been sold to them, and in c6nsequence < line. You need only examine our stock to be per pair upwards, but our Men's Brogans and found equal to anything offered at $1.50 to $1 Planters have had, between short crops and 1, our share in easing the burthen by selling goc go a great way in supplying your wants. Ca Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment of M Jan. 5, 42-1y. Mliscellaneous. NOW I8 THH TIME -TO SUBSCRIBE -FOR THE IEWBERRY HERAILD! Only $2.50 for a la[ge 32 Column Paper, S, Eyery man in the County ol Newberry SHOULD BK A BUBSGRIIBER1 Every man who has ever lived here and has moved away, gHoUL1D BK A SUBSGRIBER It FURNISHES ALL THlE IJ0HTY NEW -AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF CENERAL NEWS. IT CIRCULATES All Over the State ! AND IS, THEREFORE, A Good I1ledium for Advertising, SUBSCRIBE For the Newberry Herald! ADVERTISE In the Newberry Herald T.. F. .GRENEKER, PROPRIETOR. Jan. 12, 2-tf. NEW AW MIII J.K BOOZER & P. E WIS Having associated themselves together, for the purpose of running a First Class Saw Mill, midway between McNary's & Holly's Ferry Roads,~and near Geo. Wise's residence, re spectfully call attention of the public tc the same. We have had long experience in this business, and having the pick and choice of the best lot of pine Timber -no" in Newberry County, confidentiy guaranteE satisfaction, and will be able to jurnish al. kinds of Lumber cheaper and of bettei quality than any one else in the County. J. H. BOOZER & P. E. WIE Jan. 12, 2-6t* ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTI0E. I will make a settlement on the Estafe'o H. R. Mangumn, dcc'd., on Tuesday, the 25tl day of January next, and apply to the IPro bate Judge for a discharge as Administra tor thereof. JAS. F. GLENN, Dec. 27, 1875-52-4t. - A dm'r. Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbidden to tres pass on the grounds of the undersigned for any purpose whatever. Violators wil be dealt with to the full extent of the law J. B. NEEIL, M. H. BUZH ARDT J. C. NEEL. G. P. GRIFFIN, M. M. LONG, w. W. GRIFFIN, J.EB.QUATTLEBAUMK D. N. GRIFFIN. Jan. 5, 1-.t rs, Shoes, Carpets. GOODS EST ABUSHMENT 1871, DF. DV.~E & CO.., BIA., S. 0. anged January 1, 1876, to that of , LOVE & Co., stom we will, on that date, MARK DOWN our S, HATS, CAPS, etc., to "panic prices," to )nth of January we will sell ents per yard upwards. at 6t cents per yard. cents par yard. rices than ever known before. rands, at pices that will astonish you. nted bargains. Half Hose, below anything ever offered. >zen, worth 830 00. cost of importation. es equal to cotton at 5.cents per pound. Paper, etc. SINCE THE INTRODUCIION OF THESE CLES. IUR ND HAT STOCK ment. In this department we have inaugura es." We have determined to give our custo icturers, at 25 per cent. less than inferior goods mr sales now far exceeds any house in this convinced. We sell shoes at from 20 cents Ladies' Shoes, at 81 to $1.25 per pair, will be .75. We fully appreciate the hard times our )w price of cotton, and are determined to do ds at such prices as will make a little money 1 early and often to secure bargains at the FCREERY, LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. Clothing. TilE LIRGEST INDB BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS' FU1R NISHIN o 8008 8 EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices in accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all prices. * BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, BROGANS A SPECIALTY, Besides every other ar4icle kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SKIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. Examination of goods-and prices solicit ed. WIGH~iT & ICOPPOCL, Sep. 29, 39-tf. LARGE LOT ENVELOPE8, NOTE, LETTER, CAP, And other kinds of Paper, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. IauCy Note raper IBox01s, Of different folds and patterns. PHOTOGRAPh AMUM IN GREAT VARIETY. JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE, Nov. 17, 46-tf. SEEIN IS BBLIEN! CHEAP FOR CASH ! J. B, LEONAD & O., .Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MANUFACTURED Tobacco and Segars, Respectfully calls attention to his very large stock in the above line, as also in Confectioneries, Candies, Canned Goods. Together with Wines anid Liquors, Of all grades, and warranted pure. All ot which will be sold LOW FOR CASH. the large ad varied stac on hand war rants us in guaranteeing satisfaction. An examination is asked. J. B. LEONARD & 0O. 500 V7ols. in One / AGENTS WANTED for THE LIBRARY OF POETRY & SONG, Being Choice Selections from the Best Poets. English~, Scotch, Irish and American, by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. If one had the complete wor.ks of all the poets, itself a large library. costing from $500 to $1.000, he would not gain i a life ti e, prhaps, so comprehensivetheinow prodections, the period during which they wrot3, and the places honored by their birth, as from this elegant volume. The handsomest and cheapest subscription book *extant. Having AN IMMENSE sALE. Extra terms! Send for Circular!FOD&C. 27 Park Place, New York. Jan. 12, 2-4t. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, fusef oil and the poisonous colchicumi. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report for 1865 saiyn Dry Goods, Groceries, Ve. ? w. &I ICI[ Hare in store their FALL ND ENTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND 'CLOTHING. In all the varions lines, the stock is large and has been selected with great care. The ladiep are invited to examine our assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Good Embroideries, &C.# CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR Azd many other articles which it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. P. W.&R. S. CHICL Sep. 22, 38-tt. FAIL AND' WINTI NEW STOOK Prices to Suit the Times) The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invitid to call at the store of Where Bargains May Be ad DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Vaite Gentlemen's and Youths' - PIECE (20OD8 . Fine and common. TOGETHER WITHK NOTIONS, & All of which willibe sold CHE AP FOR CASH Also, in store, Of All Kinds. My goods were bought favorably lad selected with great care especiallys for.this market, and I am determined to.give si* faction, not only in quality and vadety but in prices, and all thatiT ask is. an ex amination of my stock before~ buying~ else where. Oct. F00T Oc.1,41-tt. - NOR MILEH XOU The oldest Merchant in the County advertises in the fferatdad&fn,ds it profitable. I respectfully inform my frienda and the public generally, that I have in store A LARGE AND COMPLEkTE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, embracing every kind of article lkept ina first class store, and AT PRICES TO:SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains -can be- had gas I am determined to give satisfaction to my - customeis, and sell lower than anys.otlier merchant in the County. I see that the merchants of the city of Newberry, hele - - meeting and resolved to sell standardpriate at 10 cents, and it is said and -believed by~ people generally, that the merchants of Newberry city sell cheaper than in any other city this side of New York, except the FOUR MILE HOUSE, thereforeito carry this out I must sell standard prints at 9t- cts., and other articles in proportion. JOH P. KINftI Dec. 1, 48-tf. OF THE FOLLOWING .. FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S BAZAR. DAYS' DO1NGS.. CHIMNEY CORNER. AT TKE NEWBEREY HERALTD -Dec.1, 48-tt, BOOK STONE. NOTICE. I wilpply to the Court of~ Probite fort Newiherry County, on Thursday, -the 27th day of January next,4or final discharge as Guardian of-the Ette of Edward H. Saber. De. Ji. CANNON, Guardian. De.2,1875-52-5t. =m rn'TImnE