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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1877. INDEx TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. E. Folk-Tax Notice. J. C. Eowles-Estray Sow. Newton F. Johnson-Notice. John C. Dial-Hardware, &c. W. M. Shackleford-For Rent. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sales. W. T. Wright-Fresh Arrivals. S. C. R R.-Change of Schedule. A. C. Welch-Plantation for Sale. G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule. Eduard Scholtz-Watches and Jewelry. J. R. Watts and Mrs. Rhoda Watts-Sale. Z. P. Moses-County Commissioners State ment. Langley Bros.-Ladies' and Gents Under wear. Dowie & Moise-Boyer's Carmelite Milessa Cordial. A. C. Welch and Jno. S. Gary-Plantation for Sale. Mrs. Sophia Redus-Millinery and Trim ming Goods. Jones & Satterwhite-Rubber Shoes-La dies Cloaks, &c.-Kid Gloves-To Arrive During this Week. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Businrss no tices in this local column are insertcd at the rate of 15 cents per line cach inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, corn munkations relating to personal inter ests, tributes of re.pect, &c. are charged as ; egrlar advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as cowanunications of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for six months, 75 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. TAKE CARE OF No. 1.-The papers are scanned eagerly by the public to find out who has the best goods, in the greatest variety and at lowest prices, and the public is right. Taking care of No. I is the governing principle these days. Among the many dealers who advertise in the HERALD, there is no .ore reliable firm than Messrs. Kings lord & He.eth, the large Crockery and Fancy merchants of Columbia.- We can confideiitly recommend them in all basiness respects-they have a large stock, keep everything in their line which is known to the trade, sell cheap and give satisfaction. Visitors to the city will do well to examine their stock. Cash orders promptly attended to. 43-tf. ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of every person who has used BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, se iere Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu moi?a, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate -elief. Three doses will re lieve any case, and we consi2'e' it the duty of all Druggists to recomnmend it to the poor dying consumptise, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed w .s reported. Such a medicine as the GERMAN SYRrnT cannot be too widely known. Ask your Drug gist about it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by W. E. Pelham. 39-eow. HARD TO "BEET."-Mr. Thos. M. Neel has laid on our table a beet that is a regular whopper. It measures 26 inches around, 19 inches in length, and weighs 11 3-4 pounds. THOMPsON, Dentist, over Mower's Store. Foutz's Mixture or Liniment will cure all diseases requiring an external remedy on man or beast. Ask your druggist for it. 47--5t. FIRE.-On Saturday night last the corn crib of Henderson Williams (col ored), near Helena, was destroyed by fire, together with about one hundred bushels of corn and about fifteen hun dred pounds of fodder. The work of an incendiary. That Thrash's lung restorer will cure all Bronchial troubles. croups, colds, &c. You need but buy a sample bottle and consult inside wrapper. Sample bottle 50c.; large size $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Messrs. Jones & Satterwhite make several of those pleasant mentions this week.. That the people like to see them, and appreciate the efforts of these wide-awake fellows, is evidenced by their increasing trade. The ladies seek the HERALD nlow more than ever. RELIGOUS.-Rev. J. T. Lamar, Pas tor of the Christian Church, Augustaz, Ga., will preach at the Hall of the Christian Congregation to-night (Tues day) and every succeeding night this week, and also Sunday morning and night. All persons are invited to at tend. NEARLY A SERIOUS FIRE.-Last night (Monday) about ten o'clock a lamp ex ploded in one of the upper rooms of Mr. W. G. Mayes' house, and set fire to the bedding in the room. The alarm was given, which soon drew a crowd who put the fire out befcre much dam age had been done. We would have it kept in mind that only those who pay in advance for their paper get it at the reduced rate of $2. This has been the advertised rate from the first, and the subscriber should not therefore complain when after a ne glect of six months or a year to find fifty cents added to the amount. It is not the publisher's fault. PRoF. KELLY still continues his pleas ing profession in giving to the citizens of Newberry photographs which charm the eye of the beholder. His oil photo. is decidedly the handsomest thing we have seen, and those who have not yet done themselves the justice of a sitting are advised to call on him before it be too late. LIVELY.-It was a lively and pleasing sight to see the boys fitting themselves out for the Fair last week at the estab lishment of Messrs. Wright & J. W. Coppock, and that they made a first rate appearance in Columbia no one doubts. Wright & Coppock have a splendid stock of clothing, the largest, best and cheapest ever before shown in Newberry. If you would be well suited try them. Coc)IR~T0x.-In the notice last week of the destruction of Mr. F. L. Boozer's house mention was made of the kind hAp extended by Mr. Jas. GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER SHOES. 10 CASES JUST RECEIvED. 1en's Arctics, - - - - $1 75 Men's Rubbers, - 75 Ladies' Arctics, - - - - 1 40 Ladies' Rubbers, - - - 50 Ghildren's, - - - - - 40 Call and get a pair at the Leading One price Cash House of 47-1 n. JONES & SATTERWHITE. Ladies' Cloaks, Adelaides, Shawls, Nubias, Children's Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Sacques, Children's Woolen Hose and a beautiful selection of Woolen Goods, just received and for sale at the usual low cash prices at 47-2t. JONES & SATTERWHITE'S. LADIES' AND GENTS' KID GLOVES. The only genuine Kids in Newberry are to be found at the Lzading One-price Cash House of Jones & Sitterwhite. You will find plenty of imitations, but theirs only are genuine. For Ladies, we have the Josephine Seamless, at $1.50 ; for Gents, the Coup Alexandre, at $2.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Imitations 50c. to $1.00. 47-im. JONES & SATTERWHITE. TO ARRIVE DURING THIS WEEK. A large invoice of B!ack Alpacas, and a full line of Staple Dry Goods, thirty cases of heavy Boots and Shoes, ten cases of Geats', Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes, a special selection of Gents' Fine Hats, Ladies' and Children's Furs, Caps, &c., among which are included three dozen of Jones & Satter white's Favorite New Style 'Hats. All of which will be sold at smiling prices. Wait and see them. 47-1L. JONES & SATTERWHITE. NOTICE. The undersigned having this day entered into a copartnership, to be known as Jones & Satterwhite, respectfully invite the pub lie to a favorable consideration of their stock in trade. A. C. JONES, D. S. SATTERWHITE. Sept. 1st, 1877-38-tt. DEATH.-A. G. Maybin, Jr., son of Mr.. A. G. Maybin, Sr., died at his fa ther's house in town Friday, the 16th instant, of Rheumatism, at the age of sixteen. He had had rheumatism in his limbs for a week, and Thursday the disease attacked his brain, causing his death the next day. Gus was a young man of excellent character, and prom ised to make a.useful man. He was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, and attended regularly upon all its services. The bereaved family have the sym pathy of the whole community. A child of Mr. Joseph Brown died Saturday, the 17th, of Typhoid Fever. THE LAURENS RAILRoAD.-SIowly, but we hope surely, this road is creep ing along toward Laurens. The big trestle over Milam's branch, four miles this side the village, is about completed, and the balance of the road will not give much trouble. The work already done has been done well, consideriog the necessity for the strictest economy, the same ol~d rails being used. Those who have the enterprise in hand think the road will reach Laurens in January. PREMWMS.-The following persons from Newberry received premiums at the State Fair: T. W. Holloway, red wheat, Essex Boar and Sow; Mrs. T. W. Holloway, canned cherries, canned tomatoes, sweet peach pickles, vegeta ble pickles, sorghum, laid work quilt; Win. Summer, Trees-apple, peach, pear, dwarf pear, cherry, apricot, plum; Miss Rachel Foot, Lace handkerchief; Mrs. E. H. Eppes, Opium; L. J. Jones, Leather-calf-skin and skirting; 0. L. Schumpert, Pointer; and Dr. J. L. Speake, Agent, Portable engine, thresh ers and mounted horse power, manu factured at Waynesboro, Pa. LEVYING ON A RATLROAD.-The Greenville and Columbia Railroad. from some unknown cause, failed to pay their tax due this county this fall. The County Treasurer, in accordance with his instructions, proceeded Friday morning, the 16th, to enforce payment. In company with the Sheriff he went to the depot and levied on a freight en gine and thirty-eight cars, besides trucks, safes, scales, etc. At the work shops at Helena he levied on four en gines and other property. The amount of the tax that the road should have paid was $2,145; but the fifteen per cent. penalty, with costs and interest, will run it up to $2,661.85. Monday the Sheriff permitted the en gine and cars at the depot to be moved, with satisfactory assurance that they would be returned the 24th if the tax were not paidl before that time. Some think that the Treasurer has levied on too much property-that one engine would have been sufficient to satisfy the whole tax; but the Treasurer ad to consider this fact: that though an engine might cost the road $15,000, yet at public sale here it might not bring one-twentieth of that. PERSONAL.-We had the pleasure last week of meeting Mr. Newton F. Walker, Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Cedar Springs. This institution has just bcgun the first session of the present scholastic year under very favorable auspices. Up wards of fifty pupils are in attendance. One among the most genial of the commercial'travelers who visit New erry is Mr. Geo. WV. Clotworthy, of the extensive Dry Goods House of Dan iel Miller & Co., of Baltimore. His appreciation of Newberry is recipro cated by our citizens. We were pleased to meet with him last week. We are sorry to learn that Mr. John Satterwhite is quite ill in Columbia. He carried cotton to Augusta last week. and, taking sick there, started home by railroad, getting as far as Columbia, when he became unable to travei. His son, D. S. Satterwhite, went down to day to see him. Maj. C. H. Suber has just returned from Washington, where lie has been spending several weeks. He is look ing well, and says Gen. Butler will cer tainly, and soon, get his seat in the Senate. Mr. J. M. Johnstone, of Newberry, took first premium at the Union Fair on a pair of mares in double harness, and second p)remium on a mare in sin gle harness. Mr. A. M. Howell, of the Greenville Daily N~ws, on his return from the Two hundred and eighty-three tickets were sold last week by the R. R. Agent at this place to persons going to the State Fair. ABOUT TrE TOWN AND COUNTY. Both mails come together now-it is not liked, but of course every one can not expect to be pleased. Some fine horses are on sale at pres ent. It is not near Christmas, and yet eggs have already made a jump upward. Perhaps this is owing to the number of marriages in and around town last week. We thought that the lull in the mat rimonial market denoted something. Several big turnips from the patch of Mr. Mordecai Boyd. So large and fine we felt constrained to take them in part pay for the HERALD. A tremendous yam potato from the patch of Mr. A. J. Kilgore. We don't believe Smokey Town can beat it. Some folks don't believe it, but it is so-that job printing can be done at the HERALD office as cheaply, neatly and rapidly as in any office in the country. Mr. Wooten, after a brief sojourn at Ninety-Six, as a cotton buyer, has re turned. He says the ten buyers did not average one bale per day. Three changes last week: Mrs. Re dus. Mr. Scholtz and Mr. Hudgins. Change in quarters-and now they ex pect to reap dollars. Matches, calico and cooking stoves are not in stock at the Herald Stationery Store yet. Calls have been made for them. Strange. A young lady of this coun ty a night or two before the intelligence reached Newberrv of the death of Mr. Foster Blodgett, dreamed she saw Mrs. B. drive past her house clothed in mourning and weeping bitterly. It seemed to be the general impres sion that the Newberry boys were the best looking fellows at the Fair. Portions of Harrington Street have been widened. Mr. Pope's house is much improved in appearance by being stuccoed. POMARIA LOCALS. Messrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway and J. E. Berley, both of whom Pomaria claims with pleasure, paid a flying visit to our community on Friday and Satur day last. The former, as was recently stated, is the principal of quite a flour ishing academy near Orangeburg; the latter, a member of the Junior Class of Newberry College. Wb regret to learn that Mr. Andrew J. Bedenbaugh had the misfortune to lose about one hundred and forty dol lars whilst at the Fair. lie says: "A gentlemanlylook'ng individual, happen ing with me near the Fair Grounds, stated in the course of conversation that he was negotiating the purchase of certain of the stock on exhibition, and desired to secure the change for a hun dred dollar bill. Upon my producing my pocket-book to accommodate him, it was dextercusly snatched from my hand, and so rapidly borne away as to thwart every effort towards its recov ery." LWe learn that Capt. Radcliffe, Chief of the Columbia Police, recovered the money.-ED.] Whilst in New York a short time since, our Pomaria merchant became, amongst other favors shown him, the passive recipient of a lottery ticket. Last week, report says, he received a letter and a package, the former stating that the drawing had taken place and that the latter contained the magnifi cent sum of eighteen thousand dollars, to which he had the title as the owner of the aforesaid ticket. On opening the package, it was not unexpectedly found to contain the usual lot of pinch beck jewelry, worth less probably than the charge for transportation. The following, favored citizens of Pomaria were united in the holy bonds of wedlock on Tuesday and Thursday of last week, respectively: D. Charlton Lake, Esq., to Miss Drucie Aull, of Newberry; and Miss Ida R. Rikard to Mr. Thompson L. Wheeler, of Pros perity. We respectfully tender our warmest congratulations to the happy parties, and hope that the even tenor of a long life of uninterrupted success and happiness may but deepen their appre ciation of the sentiments of Moore: "There's a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has told, When two, that are linked with the same golden tie, With hearts never changing, and brows never cold, Love on through all ills, and love on till they die! But an hour of feeling so sacred as this Equals ages of senseless and falsely-called bliss; For 0, if there is an Elysium on earth, Its existence surrounds the love-sanctified hearth. We regret to learn that the Metts' School has closed from want of patron age. Before Adam and Eve were dis missed from Paradise, it is said, that they were thoroughly instructed relative to the things to come upon them, so that they might therewith go forth "though sorrowing, yet in peace." Equally so should it be with us, that we should bless our children thus, as they stand out there in sadness upon the threshold of their paternal Eden, dis missed into manhood "With all the world before them, where to choose Tneir place of rest, and Providence their guide." The most recent sources of amuse ment among our youthful people are "pound parties." These differ in some respects from that of the New Testa ment, each young gentleman furnishing a pound, and receiving in exchange from ten to two hundred-to be enter tained from 8 to about 12 P. M. We regret to know that our faithful and obliging assistant postmaster and railroad agent, Mr. Yarborough, has. permanently vacated his position among us. During several years, in season and out of season, he was always found at his post-active, eflicient and oblig ing. The comminity highly appreciate those efforts in its behalf, and wish him every future happiness. The following Pomarians contributed the articles stated to the Fair: Thos. W. Holloway, Esq.-hogs, hay, lover and grain of various kinds. Mrs. Thos. W. Holloway-a lot of preserves, pickles, and other edibles. J. D). Wedaman, Esq.-a lot of Irish potatoes of the second crop. WXm. Summer, Esq.-a large assort ment of fruit trees. Th0 6r~t and the last received ore only a Rip Van Winkle slumber after its active labors in the last campaign or is it really dead and awaiting burial? The corn entered by Thos. W. Hollo way, Esq., for a premium in the Fair, I but which failed on account of its mixed quality to secure it, made upwards of sixty-four bushels per acre. This dem onstrates that there is not the least ne cessity, as far as the fertility of our soil is concerned, for a "Westward! ho! !" A portion of our people had the pleasure of again meeting their former fellow-citizen, the venerated 0. B. Mayer, Sen'r, M. D.. Professor of Phy siology, Hygiene, &c., in Newberry College, whilst in attendance on Di vine Services at Bethlehem (Lutheran) Church on Sunday last. [From the Journal of Commerce.] The Court at Columbia. C. W. Montgomery Discharged----Cardozo's Plea for a New Trial COLUMBIA, November 16.-Court met at 10.30 A. M. The Judge in quired if there would be any need of the jury to-day, as it was understood that a motion for new trials in the Cardozo and Smalls cases would be argued by ex-Judge Melton and Gen eral Conner. The jury was then dismissed, and the court then proceeded to. the call of the docket and when the case of the State vs. C. W. Montgomery came up, Attorney-General Conner stated that he was satisfied that C. W. Montgomery, late President of Senate, was guilty of having been misled ra tlier than misleading, and he would enter a nol pros in that case. The following order was then granted The State vs. C. W. Montgomery, breach of trust with fraudulent intent. The Attorney-General having entered a not pros in the above case, it is now ordered, on motion of the Attorney General, that the said C. W. Mont gomery be discharged without delay. C. P. TOWNSEND, Presiding Judge. November 16, 1877. Judge Melton then proceeded to read his argument in the uiatter of a new trial in the Cardozo case, setting forth at length the several grqunds upon which the motion was based. General Conner said that he could not concede the correctness of some of the assertions stated in the statement read by defendant's counsel, as to the evidence that bad been admitted, and the rulings of the court. Some of these statements, as made by Mr. Melton, in his grounds for the mo tion, the court held were incorrect. The objections were taken up seri atim. and controverted by Mr. Miles. At the conclusion of the argument, Judge Townsend adjourned Court un til 9 A. M. Saturday. The opinion will then be delivered. In the County Convention to day, John C. Hlaskell was nominated for representative to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of C. S. Minort. W. H. McK.' JUDGE Y. J. PoPE.-The name of the above gentleman is very promi nent at present, before the people, in connection with the Judgeship of the Seventh Circuit. The Charleston .Xews and Courier,Colmbia Register, Edge field Advertiser, Abbeville Medium, and many other leading papers of the State, speak in high tones of Judge Pope. His reputation at the Bar, and the part he has taken in all the leading campaigns, as an uncompro mising Democrat, is well known in the Seventh Circuit. Newberry Coun ty has certainly struggled hard, and at last has gained her freedom, and great credit is due to Judge Pope for the manner in which he conducted the last campaign, as county chairman. While we do not pretend to set up J udges, we can but say that should Judge Pope be elected, the Circuit has lost nothing in the resignation of Judge Northrop. We k&ew Judge Pope personally during the war, and found him every inch a gentleman and soldier. He was District Judge of Newberry for two years, and is at present Democratic member of the Legislature from Newberry. [Carolina Spartan. A VALUABLE DIsoVER.-Dr C. W. Ben son, a Practicing Physician, at 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., (who has paid much attention to nervous disease,) has dis covered that Extract of Celery and Chiamo mile combined, in a certain proportion, in variaby cures Headache, either Bilious, Dys peptic, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness. This is a triomph in Medical Chemistry, and sufferers all over the country are ordering by mail. DOWIE & MOISE, Nov. 21. 47-Im. Charleston, S. C. Thousands use it, why hesitate? JoY TO THE WORLD! WOMIAN Is FREE! Among the many modern discoveries look ing to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled to higher consid eration than the renowned remedy-Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator, Woman's Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Betore its magical power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures sup pression of the metises. It removes uterine obstructions. It cures constipation aud strengthens the system. It braces the nerves and purifies the blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will testify. This va!ua ble medicine is prepared and sold by J. Brad field, Atlanta, Ga. Price Si 50 per bottle. All respectable drug men keep it. SOUND AND WELL. ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 29, 1868. Dr. J. Bradfield--Dear Sir :-I take pleasure in stating that, some time previous to the late war, I used, with the utmost success, on a servant girl, your FEMALE REQUI,ATOR, pre pared then at Blradfield's Drug Store, West Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation and this med icine soon restored her to health. She is to day living in Atlanta sound and well. I will state further, that I know of its being used with equal success in other cases. I do not hesitate to indorse your preparation for the purpose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, JNO. C. WHITNERI. For sale by D)rs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward law, WV. E. Pelham and W. F. Pratt 47-2t ECONOMY IS WEALTH, Poor Richard sars. If this be true, then it is wise in every family to use Duryeas's Satin Gloss Starch in preference to any other, be cause it is the most economical ever manu f.c....d in th world. Ite is the most econom The Fall Elections. The autumn elections which have just closed teach some valuable les sons. Beginning with September and closing with Tuesday of this present Iweek, fifteen States have voted on general tickets of wore or less im portance. These States extend from the extrem,e East to the far West, and embrace remote points in the South, ard may therefore be presumed to cover every phase of political opiu ion. Teu of these fifteen States voted for Hayes for President and five for Til den. The first important fact th-it strikes the observant eye is that the five States which cast their votes for Tilden have now been carried for the Democrats, while the Republicans have lost three and perhaps four of those that were carried for Haves. The five States which went for Tilden last fall, and have now been carried by the Democrats, are New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and Mississippi. The Democrats held their own in these, wherever there was a serious contest, by majorities which are about the average in what are called the off years. The ten States that have voted this fall for general tickets and whieh went for Hayes last year by large and in most instances by overwhelming ma jorites, are California, Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, and Nebraska. Three of these States have now certainly been captured by the Democrats, and perhaps four, namely, California, Ohio, and Penu sylvania, with Wisconsin rather in doubt, though the chances are in fa vor of the Republicans. Of the six States in which the Republicans still maintain their control, they have car ried two this year by repudiating the Hayes Administration, while in two of the others they have not got abso lute majorities but elect their tickets by mere pluralities. These seem to us to be highly sig nificant features of the fall campaign. They are an emphatic and stinging verdict against the Fraudulent Ad ministration of Hayes and the policy toward which there is such an out spoken revolt in all sections of the country. These results, however, are not wholly owing to the determination of the masses of the Democracy to testify their abhorrence of the chica nery, the duplicity, the dishonest practices and false pretences whereby Hayes obtained his defective title to the Presidency, but they are to some extent due to the dissatisfaction and disgust which large .portions of the Republican party feel toward him for having abandoned and betrayed so many of the principles whereon his supporters fought their battle in the last Presidential campaign. But it is safe to say that severe as this rebuke is, it would have been far more mark ed and significant if portions of the Democratic party had not surrendered the solid ground whereon they should have fought their battle this fall. The elections of this year present another striking feature. We refer to the unusual number of outside fac tions which took the field, and the large vote they have cast. The pres ent and probable future effect of this widespread refusal to draw in the traces of the two leading parties of the country is worthy of the grave con sideration of both Democrats and Re publicans. Indeed, this outside vote has been so heavy that though the Democrats elected their tickets in California and Pennsylvania, and the Republicans elected theirs in Massa chusetts and probably in Wisconsin, it will pretty certainly turn out when the canvass is completed that both parties are in a considerable minority in States wherein they have now what, upon a superficial view, seem to be victories. So, too; in Ohio, if we are right in our recollection of the final figures, the Democratic candi date for Governor barely obtained a majority of the aggregate vote, though he appeared to have beaten his Re publican opponent by some 25,000. We fancy it will prove to be very much the same.in Minnesota when we get the complete returns from the re cent quadriiater-al contest in that State. We all recollect that it looked on the surface as if the Republi.cans had swept Iowa by about 45,000 ma jority, but when the outside vote came to be counted the absolute ;- lority dwindled to sonme 12,000 cr. 0 and this, too, in the strongest Repub lican State in the Union. How it will fare in this regard with the Do:n ocratic State tickets even in New York and New Jersey when the Coun ty Canvassers have gathered up all the "scattering," remains to be seen. [New York Sun. POST OFFICE, NEWBIERRY, S. 0., NOV. 17, 1877. List of advertised letters for week ending November 17, 1877: Counts, Miss {ancy J.!Marren, Charley Dawkins, Silas McNcill, Jno. II. Dial, Mrs. Minerva Ritche, Gco. (col.) Davis, Sarah (col,) Smith, Jno. Forgy, Allen Tucker, L. R. Jonson,Mrs.Fiorence' Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. ALONZO REESE, SHIAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's Offiee, COLUM1BIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen temen attended to wvith celerity, after the most approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONEX DOLLAR A YEAR. Oua MoNrHLY is a magazine devoted to gen eral and religious reading. Its contains 24 double column pages, and every endeavor will be made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined person should sub scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted to the support of the orphans in the TIrrNnvr. ORPHANAGE NOW AND THEN. It is only now and then that suc Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov.: Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a for throat and lungs, and when th< pretty good evidence that the rcrr bhe good for the cure of coughz, lung affections. They recommend t FLOWER COUGI SYRUP, and thci nials are to be seen round the ten cc bottles of the Globe Flower Syrui by all drutgists in Newberry. J bottle relieves the worst cough cure sore throat. Regular size bo doses, Si. A VERY GOOD REASON The reason why only one samplc MERRELL'S IIEPATINE for the Liv sold to the same person, for ten our Druggists, is because of the expense of importing the lepatine country; but as there are fifty do large size bottles, it seems two cent. is cheap cuough after all for a med cures dyspepsia and liver complaint have not had a sample bottle are e one for ten ets. at all drug stores berry. Three doses relieve any cas pepsia, constipation, indigestion or I plaint, in the world. Regular siz fifty doses, 51.00. [7- 10 CENT Sample Bottles Mi IIEPATINE for the Liver, and GLOBE COUGH SYRUP for the Throat and all drug stores in Newberry. 42 No Excuse for any One Out of Enaploymen Our attention has been called to s and useful cooking utensils, recentl ed which make baking and cooking ure, instead of a dreaded necessity. which, the Patent Centennial Cake a Pan, made of Russia iron, is so co that you can remove your cake whe instantly from the pan, without br injuring it, and you can remove and convert it into a plain bottom baking jelly or plain cakes, bread, e ther-the Kitchen Gem-a plated w or steamer to hang inside of an ordi pot, for boiling or steaming vegetal which when done, can be removed dry, without lifting the heavy soot3 off of the stove, avoiding the d burning the hands with the steam ing off the hot water, and the vegett not possibly burn if the water boil the steamer does not touch the 1: the pot. These goods are sold ex through agents to families, and evet keeper should by all means have t splendid opportunity is offered to liable lady or gentleman canvassi county to secure the agency for a and profitable business. For tern tory, etc., write to L. E. Brown & I 214 and 216 Elm Street, Cincinnati, 44-4t. Commercial. NEWBERRY, November 20.-Cot at 9 i. Number of bales shipped during wc Newberry Prices Curr CORRECTED WEEIiLY By J. N. MARTIN BACON Shoulders. Prime New....... Shoulders. Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. Rt.. New......... DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Sides, C. R., New....... Sides,- Long Clear....... HAMS Uncanvassed Hams...... LADCanvassed Hams, (Magnolia) Leaf, in Tieroes.......... SG Leaf, in Buckets.......... Powdered................ Crushed.... ............ Granulated Standard... -Extra C................. Coffee C................... Yellow................ New Orleans............ Demarara............. MOL ASSES New Orleans Sy.... New Orleans Molasses. Cuba Molasses... Sugar House Molasses. TEA Gunpowder................ Young Hyson..............1 ALLSPICE.............. ...... P'EPPER........................... COF~Roasted or Parched.. Best Rio................ Good Rio............ VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.... White Wine Vinegar.. COR 'Tennessee................] ME AL Bolted.. ................I Unbolted............... SOAP........................ STARCH..................... STAR CANDLES............... FLOUR, per b6.................. 8 CANDY.................. CONCENTRATED LYE....... .. ENGLISH SODA......... HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... AXLE GREASE................. TOBACCO.................. NAILS (10) keg.. ................ BAGGING-Heavy................ ARROW TIES, per bunch..... eimlscellaneous. REMOVAL. The undersigned announces to his the. removal of his Drug Stoi to the new, commodious and well-a store room in t.he "Crotwell Buildin Opposite the old Hotel site. Hei tinue to keep, and will constanti fresh additions to a large, varied selected stock of Drugs, Chiemica PA TENT 1MEIIICI TOILET ARTffIM PAINTS, OILS, NISHES, WINDC GLASS, Segars, Tobacc Wines, Brandies, Li Lamps, Lamp Goo &c., &c. And will be pleased as hecretofore the public with the BEST and Goods at VERY LOWEST CASH FIGT Buying for cash and dealing same sound basis, bargains throus entire stock can he obtained at uni tcdly LOW PRICES. W. E. PELIHA] " iron-column Drug S Oct 17 .2 if Crot.well Bt LAND FOR SA I will sell, under Foreclosure of I on Sale-day in December next, tha land situate and being in the ( Newberry, near the village of li taning Three and Seven-Ei A cres. sherif's Sales. lh men as smith and STATE OF SOUTH CAROL mdoiise COUNTY OF NEWBERIR edy must COURT OF COMMON PLE colds and he GLOBE J. F. Gist, as Judge of Probate, Plaii rtcstimo- against Dorsay L. Gary, Defendant ut sample By virtue of an execution to me dire for sale in the above stated cause, I will sel ~sample aul wvill Newberry Court House, on the First 3 ttles, fifty day in December next, at public out and to the highest bidder, the folloi Real Estate, to-wit: One tract of land uate in the County and State afore containing ONE THOUSAND ACI bottle of more or less. and bounded by lands of cr will be cob Summers, J. Belton Werts, Mrs. W cents, by man and others. Levied on as the p:u mormous ty of the Defendant, Dorsay L. Gary. into this Also, Five Mules and Two Horses. pes the Terms C.ash. Purchaser to pay for icine that pers. D. B. WHEELER, s. . . All who Nov. 10, A. D. 1877-46-3t f7 ntitlcd to in New- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI D of dys- COUNTY OF NEWBERRY ;e bottles, IN THE COURT OF PROBA Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as Administrato FLOWER the Estate of Summerfield Montgom Lungs, at dec'd., with the Will annexed, Plait -6 mos. against Susan Montgomery, Defendar - By virtue of an order from the Prol Being Court for Newberry County, in the at t. stated case to me directed, I will sel public outcry, at Newberry Court Ho net within the legal hours of sale, a:ad to a pleas- highest bidder, all that lot or parcel of 1 One of situated in the town of Newberry, boun nd Bread on the North by lot of John S. Renw nstructed on the South and East by lot of C. & G n baked, Mower, and on the West by Adams Str mking or and containing ONE HALF ACRE, mor the tube, less. pan, for TERMS-One-third cash, the balance c ire boiler credit of twelve months, with interest fi nary iron day of sale, to be secured by bond of )les, etc., purchaser and a mortgage of the prem perfectly sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. iron pot D. B. WHEELER, s. N. i anger of Nov. 10, A, D, 1877-46-3t. f7.5 in pour b as STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIh ottom of COUNTY OF NEWBERRY elusively y house- COURT OF COMMON PLE1 em. A some re- John M. Neel. Adm'r., vs. Elizabeth 3 er of this and others. pleasant By virtue of an order in the above ste is, terrn Jo., Nos. case, issued out of said Court, and to Ohio. directed, I will sell at public outcry, to highest bidder, at Newberry Court Ho1 .- on the First Monday in December n< between the usual hours of sale, all t tract of land situate in the County and Si ton firm aforesaid, containing ON r. HUNDRED A NINETY-ONE AND SIX-TENTHS ACE ek,1,078. more or less, the same being the ti - bought by Mary Galloway, widow, at ent sale of the real estate of John Gallop dec'd., and bounded by lands of A Longshore, John T. Peterson, Will k co. L-ingford and others. Terms: One-thir,i cash, the balance c credit of one and two years, with inte 9 from day of sale, to be secured by bi 10 with good sureties and a mortgage of 11 prerrises, with leave to purchaser to pay smui cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. 101 D. B. W HEELE R, S. N. ( 10 Sheriff's Office, Nov. 5th, 1877. 14 46-2t. f 15 15 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLID 16 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY 16 IN THE PROBATE COURT 14 Jaco b W. Singley, et al, Petitioners, 13 Levi C. H. Singley, et al, Dhefendant: 12 Petition for Partition of Land. 124 By virtue of an order issued out of Court, in the above stated case, to me 90 rected, I will sell, at public outcry, to 80 higrhest bidder, at Newberr or o on the First Monday in December r (Sale-day,) within the legal hours of s .50 all that tract of land situate in the Cot -Qand State aforesaid, containing ONE H1 80DRED AND FIFTY-FOUR ACRES, na or less, and bounded by lands of Ja a0a ( Singley, H. M. Singley, Jacob Bedenba 28a 25 and Geo. A. Counts, the same being Ia belonging to the estate of Mary Anr 50 Singley, deceased. 63 TERMS-One-third cash, balance oi .00 credit of one and two years, with intea from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the prem! 6a 10 sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. 10a 16 D. B WHEELER, s. N.( .10.0 Nov. 10, A. D. 1877-46-3t. f7 5 16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIS 10 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY 35 COURT OF COMMON PLE2 16 60a 1.25 H. C. Moses, Clerk, &c., Plaintiff, vs. J. 15 Ferguson, as Adm'r., Defendant. 31 Order for Judgment and Foreclosure. - By virtue of an order from said Cour the above stated case, to me directe< _____will sell, at public outcry, to the higi bidder, at Newberry C.ourt House, on First Monday in December next, within legal hours of sale, all that tract of 1a situate in the State and County afores: friends containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, m or less, and bounded by lands of Win. 1f Holloway Hill, and part of the same tJ "C situate in Laurens County. ppoited TERMs-One-half cash, the balance o ppitdcredit of one year, with interest from of sale, to be secured by bond *with g 8 surety and a mortgage of the permises s ' urchaser to pay for papers. will con- D. B. WHEELER, s. N.< ly make Nov. 10, A. D. 1877-46-3t. f7 5 md well-____ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIE Is COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. NDS . B. Wheeler and J. M. Wheeler, as ecutors of Jacob Wheeler, dec'd., P1 tiffs, vs. John F. Banks, Defendant. SComplaint for Foreclosure and Relief VAR- By virtue of an execution to me dire( in the above case, I will sell, oii Mon< W , the3d day of December, A. D. 1877, following described tract of land, le1 upon as the property of said Defendant, wit : All that lot, tract or parcel of la 2 ying and being situated in the County State aforesaid, containing TWO H1 q110rS, DRED AND NINETEEN AND THR FOURTH ACRES, more or less, lyina~ vSnim's creek; bounded by lands of Pe Koon, J. F. Banks, T. N. Kibler and oth being the same tract of land conveye to serve said J. F. .Banks by J. A. Sligh and A PUREST R. Sligh, his wife. TERMs-Onethird cash, and balanCe a credit of twelve (12) months, with in ~RES. est from day of sale, to be secured by b ipon the of the purchaser and mortgage of the pr hlout the ises. Purchaser to pay for papers. )receden- JAS. W. EICHlELBERGER, Coroner of Newberry County, S. ( November 9, 1877-46-3t. ? 1( iding. The different plantations belonging the Estate of Henry Burton, dec'd., wil LE rented to the highest bidder at Newb eO C. I., on 1st Monday in December. [rtge WV. M. DORROH, otage C. D. BURTON, Executor ~ountv of J. D. PITTS, 3 en,~r- Nov. 14, 46-3t. hts Admiinistrator's Notice. ghthSn avn emnsagis A ons haveDRidg deceaned, wginst monta nr iana n Rail daensed will i Dry Goods and .7rotiont. 7CHEAP GOODS! Ilff, CHEAP G'QDS!! eted 1 Ih e Popula Dr goods Storr ning sit- OF aid, E'C. F. JACKSON, er- THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, IN COLUMBIA, S. C. pa Who has now in store one of the best se 0 lected and cheapest stocks of A, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., ever shown to the public. I ESPECIALLY ask that visitors to the r of State Fair to be held in Columbia in No ery, ve'nber, call and inspect my elegant stock tiff, before making their purchases. I can show t. any kind of goods usually found in my line, ate .and will sell them at prices which defy ove competition. at Calicoes, Homespuns, Jeans, Tweeds, use Cassimeres, Flannels, i'ress Goods, gre.t the variety. and Mens' Under Shirts, Drawers, &c., La led dies' Under Vests. &c., Mens', Ladies', ick, Misses' and Children's Hcsiery, Gloves, &c. S. Elegant line of Black Alpacas, Embroid aet, eries, Laces, Silk Ties, and the latest nov or clties in every department. RECOLLECT that I pay Expreas charges n a on all bills amounting to $10.00 and over. om Samples sent on application. the Oct. 24, 43-tf. [ses Dry Goods, Groceries, Vc. M jOld EstablishmentJ 8 Ls. fee M. FOOT. ANI) M. FOOT. the ise, xt, hat I have now a full and complete stock of ate goods such as are generally kept in a coun ND try variety store, and am ready to sell to ES, Farmers and others 'act the At as Low Prices as any other ay, n. Store, - And for the. reason that since I had the n a misfortune of being burnt out in April last rest nd I have reftted the Stores where I first es the talse myself in 185'7, and by a thUat change have lessened my . expenses in the way of 0 Store Rent - And will now give my customers _A TH E BENEFIT OF IT-. GOds bought of me have always been found as represented, and as cheap and vs. cheaper than any bought in this or any i- neighboring city, whatever any one, else may say to the contrary notwithstanding, sid as I do not offer any one ARTICLE AT di. ;COST OR US DER and then make up' the the loss on something else. ise, I OFFEE ALL OF KY GOODS AT A VEEY ext SMALL PR0FIT. al, All I ask is a fair trial and: you will be n cniced. Myconv swer selected with the utmost or aein the markets of Boston, New York, cob Philadelphia and Baltimore, and realizing ugh the fact that my store is not convenient, nds but somewhat out of the way, I now offer E' extra inducements in the way of Bargains. I ma~ke no enumeration of the different a articles, but simiply say that I have every the thing in the way of se Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, &c. -Thankful for the confidence reposed in, A, and for the liberal patronage bestowed up __on me the past twenty years, I respectfully Ls. ask a continuance of the same. GRANITEVILLE SHIRTINGS, SHEETNG8 A. AND DRTT.TS AT MANUFACTUBERS PEICES TO MERCHANTS. ti I will open in a few days a lot of Ladies' tand Misses' FINE SEWED and PEGGED l~SHOES of every description, all of which I st will sell at very low prices. Also, a few the pairs of Gents' FINE SEWED SHOES. nid 300,000 BRICK bd, ore at my Brick Yard-CHEAP FOR DCASH. M. FOOT. Nov. , 1877l-45-tf.. n a od clothing. >1d. .NEW STOCK -A CL OT HING AND AT ted la, Uinprecedlentedly Low Prices! ied to n WR IGHTi & I. W. IQPPOCK EE- Respectfully anniounce to the citizens of -on Newbe rry that they have now in store an ggy elegant and cheap stock of ito' CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, lice which embraces a large variety of thc LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN ter- SThn which they can sell at lower prices nd thnever before offered in this market, and to which they nowv invite attention. They make a speci:.lty i FINE CLOT H COATS, OVERCOA TS, PANTS, SH IRTS, S &c., an examination of which is only neces 'sary to convinec any one of the difference ' in prices between this season and the last. BATS for men and boys of all styles and grades, together with FINE GAITERS AND HOE atprices which defy compe to tition. be Call and make an examination before rry purchasing elesewhere, and see if you cannot save nioney. _ No.HT4 Joloo R IOw.~K - Oct. 4 M40-tof.w Oct. 4, 40-tf. the i~ww uuop