University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Locals WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1878. NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMNTS. C. G. Jaeger-No.ice. C. B. B-iist-Qaarterly Report. Newberry Rifles-C-'rd o- rh:ink;. .John R. Spearman, Sr.-Guardian s No tice. B. J. Ramage, .Tcob K. Schumpert and Sa:n'l W. Car;io--Notice to Proper;y Own ers. Elvira Satter.bite, Ex'-rix . D. S. Satter white and M. M. Szwerwhite, Ex'or,-Exec utor's Notice. SPECIAL .UIE.-Buies no tices in this local colonn are inserted at the rate of 1.5 cents per line each inser tion. Objitwariv, notices of weetings, cowa 7nunication. rdtin' to personal wter sts, tribiles of -resy'CCl, d:C. arc charyed as regular adrert'isuments at $1 per sqWre. Notices of ad-ministration, and other legal notices, obituarics, tributes of re spect and not mec-o 2nctings, as well a. ff a personal ciaradctr nust be paid for in adntlwe - The sub.priptio price tf the .1kruid is $2.00for twelre mont&hs, $1.25 for su romU.s, 75 ceuts for three vnonths and 25 oets fior one ionth, n weance. Nawnes in future will not be placed on the s;bsoription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at frosperity is our authorized agent at that place, .D&THs.-Dr, Wm. F. Pratt died Thursday morning, the 11th, at the age of sixty, being the oldest native citizen of Newberry village. Mr, Harry O'Neill received a tele gram lasj night (Monday) from Balti inore, conyzegig the sad intelligence that his father. Mr. Jno. H. O'Neill, had just died. Mr. O'Neill was for several years a citizen of Newberry, and bad only recastly returned to Baltimore, his old bome. Sampson Thomas, colored, died Thursday, the 110t, of Consumption. Cage David, a Democratic colored man of Prosperity, died last week. The Catalogue of Roanoke College, Semn,' Va., shows an attendance of ,me 'Laz&ed and forty-six students !during the year 1877,8. T3mso., 1%ntist, oyer Mower's Store. Thirteen members of the Newberry Rifies footed it to the barbecue at St. .Mathews, with guns and accoutrements. Starting from town at 6 P. M. Thurs day, they reached Col. R. V. Gist's that night and made the balance of the way early Friday morning. Oranges and Lemons, at H. A. AccL1EmTs.-Mr. Jno. Sheppard, of Helena, met with b painful accident Friday night. His horse ran with his buggy and threw him out, breaking his arm. ,Dr. 0. B.Mayer, Sr... was thrown out o~ his buggy Sunday afternoon at Helena, and received sev'eral painful braises-none serious. gr Nominations not exceeding one equare will be inserted for $5, in ad. GODEY'S LADY'S BooK~ for August is to hand. This magazine of lhterature and fashion, always popular on account o&its great merit, has recently become more so by reason of additional im provements. Send $3 to Godey's La <1y's Book Publishing Company, N. E. Ctor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadel phia, and get this excellent magazine for a year. ____ - DR. HARTER'S ELIXIR OF WILD OHE~RRY is a purely vegetable comn 'bination that supplies' a want long sought. In its use, no change of diet or surroundings is necessary, and la dies or invalids may use it freely to restore their waning strength. For sale by all Druggists. Major Jones thinks he has caught up with the thieves who stole silver-ware and money from his house a few weeks ago. Caesar Cannon, a notorious thief, wohad just.got through serving a sen etelreailing from Mr. Foot's store, confesses that he did it, and says that 4ohg Werte assisted him. Both have keep ~sent to jail, in default pf a $500 bond, to await the action of the Grand Jury.__ __ Ogburn's Best and Free and Easy To bacco, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf Pox.tric1Ass.-"Tese are the great actors for whom the stage is reserved. A People there are, no doubt-a cer * tain large number of supernumeraries, who are to be constantly addressed, and relied upon for shouts, and ehorus - es, as on the the itrical stage (and for yotes); but Kodle and puy their fol lowers. and fjmmles, their heirs, exeeu -tors, administrators and assigns, are the born first-actors, managsrs and leaders, and no others can appear upon tbe scene forever ad evr."s-DIcKENS, in BlJeal House. Another l'ot of those Fresh Crackers in variety, and French Candy, at H. A. 7urnxs' -21-tf . KiiEY TowN ITE. good'.-4oney scares.-Mr. J. F. Banks has opeped his school after a short va gaton.-Mr. H. M. p. is afraill it won't r~f till by gpp prosppet for porn is *lost.-Folitics general talk, not Glenn Springs.-Oat crop fine.-Wheat. not good, though rations plenty.-Gardens scorched, beans and cabbage scarce. Potato patcbes look well.-Chicken plentifal.-Farmners are having peace ec j eLl~fGnrl~en-I since t'pe deth~fi whenera hiensI JALAPA ITEMS. T. H. Davis & Co., will give a bar becue on a grand style at Beaver Darx Spring Saturday, the 27th instant. Bar becue meat, hash, lemonade, and evely thing good, with a-dancing floor. Din ner -0 cents. The Boston farmer, who a short time go W:Is fe:irlg a A.1fam1i1e, c:tle into town Saturday morning with four wag Ons containing twenty-one bales of cot ton. .Jdalpa is :a u1it for the Sl:tte ticket and 1). Wyatt Aiken for our Congress A choice lot of Teas. at II. A. Burns'. To TI11l SUNPAY SC11001. OF NEW rlI-: Cou'NT.I..-The sntod:ay Schools of :ll denontns :ire rviquested to send one delegaitc e:av to:i meeting of the Coulty Comm11u11ee, to he held in the town of Newberry, on Monday, August ;Ah, at 10 o'clock A. M. for Ohe, purpose of electing h-legates to. the Stato S. S. Conveintion. E:aeh idlegate will big, from his schol, the follow ing st ti.iial inaforat ion: Numbher of prileers and to:ibersb; now ber of alult pupils,i ber of children; sun days open; montslL open.. LUTIIIER BRIOADDUS, County Chairman. James Slover, of Puluski Co., Ind., writes: "I had the Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint for nine years, could keep nothing on my stouach; I was induced to use DR. BARTER'S ILINIE PItLS ; after I had taken one box of Pills J,eperieneed a decided ituprovement, and when ilhad 4nished the second one I was entirely cured. For sale by all Druggists. PERSONAL. Engineer Seigler, we are glad to know, is steadily improving. Dr. Peter Moon, wh- h,.s been on a short visit to Greenville, has returned home in improved health. To Glenn's-Since last report, Dr. Q, B. Mayer, Jr., Jno. P. Kinard, J. C. Leahy, flargrove. It was J. W. Gary, not I. N., that wea up last week. Hon. Y. J. Pope returned Saturday from New York, where he has been, with his colleague, Mr. Meetze, taking testimony in the Bond cases. He has gone to ColumVa. Miss Alic% Crosson, rif Prosperity, graduated recently at the Due West Fe male College. Her essay, "A good name better than a golden girdle," re ceived the praise of nmany who heard it. At the Erskine Commencement Mr. W. W. McMorries was awarded the Sophomore Medal as the best essayist, his subject being, "Resistance to Ty ranny." For Arctic Soda Water, with delicious and pure syrups, fit beverage for the gods, and warranted to make one feel better, go to 22-tf H. A. BJJRNS'. SLnoTING MATCH.-Several gentle men in. town have formed a shooting club. They have purchased two spring traps and a quantity of glass balls. The traps throw the balls about twenty yards, the balls being hollow and two inches in diameter. -In the contest Monday afternoon thei-e were n.ine shootist. A ball is placed in each orne of the traps, which are about twenty feet apart, the shooter standing eighteen yards from the traps, and not knowing which is to be sprung till bie sees the ball fly into the air. Seven rounds were fired with the following result: l3roke. Missed. C. A. Bowman,.. 0 7 F. W. Fant, *4 3 J. K. Gilder, 0 7 G. W. Garmany, 3 4 Jno. R. Thompson, 2 5 J. C. Myers, 5 2 Jno. Mazyck, 0 6 D. S.lPope. 1 6 I. W. Walter, 4 ., 3 ACCORDING TO SPEIGHTS.-"New berry ,people especially affect Glenn water. They live onNewberry melons till they can't help it, then make for Glenn in all haste. It is nowv under stood that an average Newberry liver is always ina puecer and nothing bat. Glenn water can smooth it out. We hear of an inviterate Newberrian iwho went to Qlenn a short while ago with bis liver tucked up so tight, that his ap petite tripped up at the sight of a ten der spring chicken. Well, he tarried awhile at Glenn and returned to New berry, for the first time conscious of a liver, which up to that time felt like a swelled dish-cloth stuffed in too tight for comfort. The first morning he ar rived home, he is said to have despatch ed at a sitting, three chickens and a duck, besides accompaniments." Following this is some of Speights' yard-stick "poetry," which is neither grand nor gjoomiy,'bu4 ecidedly pecu liar. Dropyour Muse Speights; "she's fooling thee" You're no more of a poet Than a sheep is a go-at. Of course, everybody will see that what he says of the "average Newberry liver" is only a joke. AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. You deserve to suger, and if you lead 9. miser'ablen satisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your ~own fi&t and there is only one egcuse for yJU,-yoUp upaonable prejudice ahd skepticism, which has killed thou sazds. Versonal knowled1ge and comn mon sense reasoning will soon show you ithat Green's Augus~t Flower will cure* you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all its miserable effects. such as sick ilea1ncha, pr.ipitation of the heart,' son'r' storbach, babitual cos ti;ens diznes of the had, ner MT. BETHEL CHURCH. The circumstances which led t< the organization of Mt. Bethel Church in Newberry County, S. C., as se forth in the preface to its first Ses sion Itook, are as follows: 1. a de sire on the part of "a few benevolen' men to procure religious instrue tion for their slaves," and 2. as ther< W:ts no ProsbytWri:an Church cznveniefii to have a Place of wornhij) ofv their owr faith and order for thems-lves. theii families and their slaves. "Ile object, at first. was to securt the services of a Missionary, and thal he Ahou'i vi"it the plal:tions of tho.( favorablo to thw clnter-pr1iv ;jt prop-ol times, and imp:rt SUCh istrletion a preaching and the use of Jones' C.Ite chism as inight he thought to be beneti ciUl to the instructed." 11"ev. 8.n'. Gaillard, thle)) l'j enti.jtC of South Carolin:a Presbytery. vas the first Alissionary e(i1 playoed in iecord:lnec with the above 1)htn. and he began his l:bors in the year 1846. The present house of worshi) was built ill the year 1617. ind an attempt w:Is in:1de th:t year to Drganize the church, but it did not succeed. About this time Mr. Gail hard left tp go to Greenville, S. C., he iw'ing received a-d a e.4d i;ivi' tion to supply Washington Street Church at that place. In ths year 1848, Mr. R. W. Hadden, a licentiate of Tus aloosa Presbytery, Ala., was employed for the Mt. Bethel Mission. He remain ed only one year. The Mission was vacant during the next two years. In 851, Mr. A. Enloe, a licentiate ol Bethel Presbytery, . . was epgaged to take charge of it, but remained only ne year. On the 27th day of November, 1852, the church was organized with eleven members, Revs. John McLees and W. . Telford, and the Sessions of Aveleigb nd Gilder-s Creek Churcies officating in the organization services. Messrs. George Turnipseed and George Burder Boozer were elected and ordained its rding elders. [It is proper here to rate that Mr. Richard Sondley, of Col ambia, the Ather oi John Sondley, of this. County, who owned a large plah tation in the vicinity, and spent a por tion of his time every year on his plan tation, and who took an'active part in instituting ths pla aboye-referred to, as well as in building the hquse of wor: ship, and in securing the services of young ministers "from the Columbia Seminary, was also elected to the elder ship, he having conmmunicated to the meeting by letter his Wiliggness tp transfer his membership from the church in Columbia to this place, but being anable to attend the meeting personally t this time. His membership, howev sr, was.neyer ci9anged and, of cpurse, te nevfe became an elder; still for the leep interest he took in the Mission omy the outset, and f'or the valuable services he repdpred tp It, tL 4 but ap ct of justice that his pame should not e lost from the records of the church.] After the organization Rev. W. B. Telford servye4 ths chprph as supply un: til the Spring presbyt.ery of 1843, an from that time until the Fall Presbytery, same year, licentiate I. N. Cowan sup plied it, at which time he was called to the pastorate of Mt. Bethel and Gilder's Creek Churches, in which capacity he continued until his death in October, 1854. For the next two years the church was only occasionally supplied. On the 24th October, 1856. Rev. Robt. McLees was installed as pastor of Mt. Bethel, Smyrna an4 .Gilder's Creek Churbes, but he poly continued the pastor of Mt. Bethel Qjburch for two years. After this for s.everal years the church bad no regular services. Revs. A. P Montgomery,. J. B. Hillhouse and J. C. Williams each supplied it at short in 1ervals after the war, and occasionally neighboring ministers would visit the church and preach one or more days. On the 29th day of June, 1872, the present pastor, Rev. T. C. Ligon, was ordained and installed pastor of Mt. Bethel, Smyrna and Gilder's Creeb Churches. He had preached tp th~ same church'es four months during the summer of the year before, 1871. Elder George Turnipseed died jusi after the pigse of the war. Ws sOp? ,T 0. Turnipeed, was elected and ordain, ed to the office of the eldership on the 26th day of August, 1871. On the 14ti1 day of December, 1875, Dr. T. C. Browr and Mr. S. E. Kennerly were electec and ordained deacons; these are the first deacons the church has ever had. On the 9th day of September, 1877, Dr. Brown was elected and ordained to the eldership. The membership of this church wya never largs, but -egdal 'in 'thb'st i; point of intelligence. Since the pr-eseg pastoral relation has been formed therf have been sixteep ad4itions to ts church, nineteen infant baptisms, seve, ral hundred dollars contributed to th4 Master's work, a"6 tfaanks to kin< Provience, no deaths. *** People are looking forward with de lightful anticipations to th [i41l wvhp the rabundant ops g gathered an< ioney -i. plentiful. Economy is thi order now and it is~ righti tht is in si far as copeerps suph articles as can b< done without. But it is unwise polic' to deprive oneself of tigs whieh ara essental to comfort, and especially whei they can be had for a mere trifle. Hov pleasant it is to sit around a well ap pointed table with bright neg crogs china and glass-ware, s9 ogi th9the hancd how uinmortable if the sets ar cracked or composed of odd pieces, ni two of which are matched. Breakag wilocrigh et ~ mle w iocu in~ th betr ge aii s VAIous -Farmers have some fears of a drought. Read carefully the communication of , "Citizen." B:d time to buy thermioieters; they are so high. Oats is selling for thirty-five and for ty-ents per bushel. -Pull down your vest, ha3s pl:yed out. Pull of Your veet. Tilere was a pleas.1nt pielic party :It Sebiumpert's Mill Saturday. The Concil have pl:acud a very. neat :nad pretty covering ovcl Ihe pulleI wel. Filn(. country flour w:us sold in town s:iir1:11 for. six loluals :-:d : half per I b:ifrrl. 'T'lhe colored people 11:d : -'bg fleet illgu" a I u Spring, five miles from town, Stihlay. e Ther was a pitty hard rain :t :al SI :above IIueln: Satllni:y Ilighl ;, A1 too l fast to (o mlich good. tI leta W: It.rmlIl!os1)S :* comling in sloVly. th :U111 It1wre <1, -41n't sveml to b li mch de- ol. m11:u1d for thei 6ither. 1l A new Democratic Club liis 1e-in ph orgNized il Towiisip 1, of which A. J. Kilgore is President. 1L wa- in such weathpr as this th: t Sidney Smlith wanted to take off his flesh and sit in his bones. Mr. Cash's street sprinkler keeps thi things cool about his stores. There pri ought to be more of them. Isl The Constitution adopted for the by Democratic party by the Convention loi Saturday gives universal.atisfaction. W( The gallant thirteep .11p footed it to tu the barbecue Fri lay, fourteen n6es,- Co says that next tim . they will "jine the " cavalry." co M. THE BIGGS CASE AGAIN.-Last week we gave an account of the arrest of Mr. Biggs for breach of trust with fraudu lent intent, and of the Habeas Corpus Ia proceedings before Trial Justices Car- h lisle and Packer. Thursday, the day-to to which the adjournment was had from ha Tuesday, the papers, evidences, &c., from Cincinnati airived by Express, 1 and now as the whole case has been heard on both sides the public is in pos session of all the facts. The contract, no made in October, 1877, between Louis to Cook, manufacturer of the buggies, and . phas. E. Biggs, Salespan, shows that i the latter was to get $1.00 per month, te] free of expenses; that he was to receive e his pay from Louis Cook's office and not from the proceeds of the sale of the bug. m gies. Mr. Biggs proved that he had g been in Cook's employ nine months, th' that he had received no part of his sal art; that he took the proceeds of the sale of the last shipment of buggies, less the three in pplum~bia not y'et soldt and paid hinaself, and that he owed v Cook only $7, which he was willing and d ready to pay; that the first breach of d, the contract was made by Cook himself',D in that he (Biggs) had not been paidl $100 per month, or'monthly, accor<ding thi to its terms; that he had committed no S breach of trust with fragdulsnt intent,o bnt oply a breach of contract, whc gr was cognizable not by a Sessions Court, T but was purely a civil matter. B After hearing affidavits, counter affi- B Fu davits and arguments from Mr. Boone or fp.r defezndant and Mi. Johnstone for ce: the State, the case was adjourned to M; Friday morning, when Mr. Arthur for b the State and Mr. Schumpert for tbein defendant closed the arguments. After m: deliberation the Justices snnounced that se they were unable to agree-eittier to be discharge the prisoner, 'to bail him, or wi to remand him. An hour's recess was- th< taken for farther deliberation. tr< After the recess matters were. found wi to be in state guo. The ~Justices t1ien by returner.d the yisoner tp the Sheriff, to be kept by hita till delivered by due an process of law. ~ Di JQ)i 4-N mis i~ux.-F'ruit' is g healthy, that is good ripe fruit, and a Jones, we call him by that name for short, imbibed that idea when very DI. young, and just after getting over a sur- y feit of green apples. His ambition on fo, reaching man's estate was a piece of ha real estate with a few choi6e trees su1 thereon, under the shade of which he te might sit and catch the ripened fruit ased jt would fall into his mgouth. Many thl seasops have copie and gone ajpes he rhi realig!ed the pussession of the real estate * and trees, buit alas no ripe fricut bas ever on fallen to his lot or into his mouth. Zv- di ary succeeding year it is the same; gi( c with the appearance of the bloom up in, goes the thermometer of Jones' hopes, re and this continues until the fruit begins r to show signs of turning ripe, then his thermometer begins to go gown,for the co fruit mysteriousi ifdspeaii." 'Abouit N thik tiixe 's'niall boys swvarm in and. around Jones' place; they pore pegu- h larly, every day, early andl lae buf as p coe avivodly to see his childr~en. and help them dull'the -hd. nailsand ...auet, waste p~ . e tools generally, besides re doingr much otber mischief, Jones hasn't s the heart to think they have anything to do with the disappearance of the T fruit, and even when he sometimes finds thegm upder the trees, and has known . them to sit there till late in the evening Ihe has no suspicion, and thinks they are only there to keep off' birds, or the bad boys who prowl outside and peep a Sthrough the fence cracks. Any one T4 else than Jones would think that the H boys inside were in league with those se Soutside and -all birds of a feather, but st not so Jones. He has been a boy him- sc self, but still he is not satisfied, He has 0f rinoticed too that after a tree is baite of tr - fruit, it does not afford as nice a shade ur for "'mum~ble-the-peg" as another which 11 hangs full, this is almost a proof that D: they are watching for him. One thing re Stroubles him-what becomes of the 'fruit. He has b.ut one tree left with Sanyig on it and it won't ripen until y late, about the time the schools take up, si and if he finds that the absence of the p' FOR THE HERALD. A Fragment. 'rwas only . coin of anique make, G:Venia token for fricudship's sal", To e er kccp; To keep in memory o that lay, Whten two friemd. ,.artel, cach thir way In l!'e to) 'we l. .ach hiad :hvir mi.;-i.n there to ftil, I'v !obly do thteir M:tster's w i1l, fu e-rery fleb.l1; n nounday he'.ir, or eventide, As IIe %vduitl. )ur !i!'ke is m i ' i . db!1e -ilwe reI :hl. 11k in Of' the :i':er deep: -.en ;fhen di.iw, :lon.~ i t . (I. b i 'af led t: :o t e Mnirr .d .Awul for v, weep. X.Mll-tonl, S.(,'. Ml AGG ;1. E-ffcels cuntirely di-proportio,.;l to aFes are fregn1e1:tly induced . the nylestcircuustances. A lirle pii. ioration utf thet blood, wi!l.L; byI ;t of, prce uit .g ti,ea [S, d.1velopj ilito honthsonlo Uicer Iand s:ml hiedhh. irobably dhstroy lifo. Dr. }I' od .i:xtuie prevunts such cata;t: Fon THE HERAL'>, irbecup and Picnic at lleller'S hurch, Friday, July 12, 117. IEssRS. EDITORS: The barbecue and nic was a com'lete success, Every ng.passed off very pleasantly. The >gramme of the day was as follows: . Inspection of troops, at 9.30 A. Al., Col. D. A. Dickert and staff, the fol ving Companies being present, which re formed in line by Adjutant Jones, ned over to Capt. F. George Keitt, .amanding Battaliod; and inspected: noree Rifles," Lient. John Cromer mmanding; "Palmetto Guards," M. Buford,Captaincommanding; "New rry Rifles," Lieut. T. Q. Boozer com tding; Capt. Kennerly's Company, nmanded by Lieut. S. S. Cunning m. Next in order was the target >oting. In this the Companies all k part. 4he greater portion of them d not practiced, or. they did not feel e shooting on that occasion; as there Ls a considerable number of zeros. tring the shooting dinner was an unced and the boys, not being accus ned to strict military rules, dropped ir pieces and followed to join a fight which they did valiant service. Af -'dinner was over the shooters return to their sport; and while they were ishing their shooting Prof. G. B. Cro sr was introduced to the audience and ye a -political talk on the situation. 7Francis W. Higgins, principal of Sschool at that place, was next intro ced. His remarks were directed to school, the patrons and his Compa ,the Enoree piges. Hion. George hnstone was then called for and de ered a speech on the politics of the y. The Judges of shooting, Co]. D. A. kert, Col. R. V. Gist sn Capt. A. 4ones, having made their decision, Sprises were delivered by Maj. C. Ii. ber in a manner, whioph greated the eatest enthusiasm of the day. Hie livered the prizes in handsome style: E. George Keitt, Siver Sugar Dish; ly Holler, Silver Molasses Pitcher; rman Brooks, Silver Cu, -gli of En e Riden; and to'It.'C. bondley a tenl at tin cup, worth that in any market. 7Sondley is a member of the New cry Rides. Keitt scored 13; Heller, ;Brooks, 12; Sondley, 0. In decid [ the tie Heller was suceps.7al in tking thp best shot, which gave him :ond prize. The boys from the New rry Rifles -who marched down are ling to wait awhile befcre making Smarch again. Col. Keitt was in iduced and gave us a. military tal, dech was good an~d gghly appeciated the bpys. a. od'u When you want tp enjoyagod'e d 1l: treated likie a . mg, get these tch F'ork people tp have another and down. You will be sure to go a. VISITOR. Whenever and Wherever eases of' a choleratic type prevail,or there ~ase to apprehend a visit from them, the temn should be toned, regulated and rein ced by a eogrse oflostetter's Stomach ters. .gerfetdigdition and a regular it of body are the best safeguards against hi maladies, and both are secured by this stimable tonic and alterative. The Bit s are also extremely serviceable in rem ring such disorders. If promptly taken ip ions colic, diarrh a and pheia morbus, diseasp is iMsually frgstratedl. In diar ea cases, it is only tiecessary to restore the C of tlhe relazed howels, and this is one the specific effeges of' this medicine. Wind the stomnach, heartburn, biliousness, maa headache and other symptoms of turbance in the gastric and hepatic re >us are also speedily relieved by this ex lent remedy. As a family medicine it is alable, since it promptly and completely nedies those ailments which are Qf mst quent occurrence, Qgg -Wij Ill men smoike amon tobaco, when they can buxy _ icommunications relating to rsonal interests will be inserted at gular advertising rates, one dollar pei uare, cash in advance. .tf he Organ War.---A 100 lb. Sole -' id. Shot. [f any man insults your common sense by ering a first-class 9 Stop Organ for $65, hoot him on the spot.". All necessity for ying such inferior Organs is forever done ay with. $100, Cash, Or $110 on Easy ~rms, now buys a magnificent Mason & tmlin Parlor or Church Organ with Four t Reeds and Ten Stops, in Elegant New yle Case with Illuminated Panels.-Hand mest Style of Case ever produced.-Special fer to introduce this new Style.-Sent on tal.-Guaranteed for a life time.-Rented. Itil paid for.-Other new styles just out. -srtdctlge re-dr5 U LstrBate Saaues fre.,AddressLU r'N Whlsl BAEtSfonnhe Sot.auat -u.2,2 -t Dr.' Wesl genns for and South. Jun. PILL ar26 eard-xreslt.u Dr. HeC.h. Bevos eade CHAM .pi edce erli,Nrose IL IL are rpared exresy tocur< ek Headache, Nervous - Headache, Dys ptic Headache, Neuralgia ei omines Grange Department. MASS MEETING. NwBEinty, July 15th, 1879. Ti: followinvg distinguished getntlemen are i::vitcd and expect to be pr Mera to ad M kS Meeti.:;, o Th. ei-iZ I.s of Ncb-aberry C'oa:;y, in ihe interest of an r 1- 'oeit for N -vber. v, on Mon y,V iw .> b ot August.: lion. M. C. Butler, Ho- D. Wya't Aikei linn . 1) Sinip I anij .on. u a.Ah Watg.. J. S. HAIR, L. E F(ILK, J. C. s. BROWN J 29--lt. Ne",dbertry Pomona Grane.' The di ry ;t t:.i- i: m in:g of t.his ira-- is I.erebsy ch in-, (I ;j, - Friday, the It <i:iy ol Augi st, it,T th dav W -M'. A Mi an. s.daice is .e.i. the I:b D)en e will be unferred. J. S. BAIR, L. E. FOLK, Ch.i;InI - 1.1 . ('o 11n111 . Agriculfural Mass Meeting. The 6:et us of Newberry Gounty ate re4:ie. v tn m-et in the Cont House, th. jrs:. Mo:m:av in August, at. I1 o'clock, A. M., in* the interest of an Agricultural Socie ty for Newberry Cotnty, There will be speakers to address the meeting. The pub lie are invited to attend. 28-2t. MANY CITIZENS. POST OFFICE, NEWBBRRY, S. C., July 13, 1818. List of advertised letters for week ending July 13, 1878: Blair, Mrs. Rachel Feltman, G. W. Brown, Simeon Jones, J. Brooks, Washington Lively, Rev. F. W. Burton, Rev. Barnie Suber, Mrs. J. J. Floyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. commm'a44. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jaly.16.-Cotton quiet -middling 10. Number of Bales shipped during week, 222. Newberry Prices Current. CORRRTEP WEELY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoide s, rme New ....... 5 ShoWlders, Sgar Cured. - Sides, C. R., New......... .. 61 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.......... Sides,'C. E., New.......... a 63 Sides,-Long Clear.............63 HAMS Uncanvassed liS!S........ 10 Canvassyl Rams,th~~ iolia) 123 LARD Leaf, in Tierces........... 123 Leaf, in Buckets............ 13 SUGAR Powdered............... 16 Crushed................. 1 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C................12 C61'ee C.................... 11 Yellow.................10 New Orleans.............. 121 Demarara.............. MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans M7olasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......60 TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40. Gunpo.....................,....150 Ydng....n;:................ 1.50 ALLSPICE................... 25 PCPPR~~.. .......,................... 80 COFFEE iaoasted or,Parched.3 0 Best Rio.............. 26a Good Rio.............. 28a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......50. White Wine Vinegar 654 CORcG Tennessee....... .... MEAL .....0'6,................. 1.00 Unbolted............... 9. SOAP......................... 6a 10 SrARCH......................i10a 16 STAR CANDLES...............18 FLOUR, per b............ ....... S.Qqa a.o0 PEARL HOMINY............. ...''' CANDY. ...............'....15 . CONCENT T-4,)@E......:....15 ENGLISH .-;. ........-....... 10 HIORSFORD'S BA KING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM B AK TNG POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE................. 15 TOBACCO........................60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg................. 3,5 BAGGING-Heavy....,....... ARROW TIES .......... 0 RED CLOERb....2 RED OATSr a...........0 TUE ONLY "~ONE-STUDY" FEMLE COLLEG IN THE SOUTE. THE FALL SESSION OF THE W!WAsTON, se Ce Will open on MOND~AY, Aug. 5a u close an fRIIDAY, Dec. 20. ATES,-Boar, excluding washing, ..; Regular Tuition, including Latin, $20.00 ; Piano Lessons, $20.00 ; German, Greek, or French, $10.00. STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP UNUSUALLY HIGH. It is no uncommon thing for one of our pupils .to go from us to some other Fe male College, and graduate in from one to two years' shorter time than we would have required. gy I will come up from Branchville on Saturday, Aug. 3, to escort pupils to Wil liamston. Send for a catalogue. REV. 8. LANDER, A.M., PRESIDENT. July 3, 1878. 37-1y. For Congress. HION. D. WYATT AIKEN is hereby nominated for re-election to Congress from the :3d District.* FOR JUDGE OF PR@BATE: CAPT, OSBORNE L SCHUMPERT, As the time is near approaching, when a -nomination will be made for the above imn portant ice we recommend as a suitable C . A S.cPoK S,.JHSN C' E -4D In o t e ore fo mel ocud by = Offim & off l DEALERS I Hrwcae Ben Bouhery 'NE STlC A I IR\ A. RE', 'TIsn ha Ste narmel oceigcupieror' o ~ S any othr oizu e r main aC inos. July 10, 8- loho Ro. AvRD. D W .ARRE. omplete m achie use t uhatIhaevr TU ee S.JARL E. M 0WREITS. We arte Agoet forterl aocines. COFFOCKC& JOHIION. WETN,3y hich wila e BeendBou wer h Gn harofeedi th is mre t. enspro all and examine, before hardng, tor of COPPOCK & JOHNSON'Ags. July 10, 28-f. N.3 olhnRw Are Agns. orc th Jcele Tbra e OatY aland sdee samples of sam.ilson o, isTe 'ANsY thinTfo Wer warilg setin thet1 aeho every ne, FOR CARE Aprs. C4, c 17-tf. ~ -ou Tle Seen JRATEST OiREDTC BLEAE SALEs for TWoENTY-FiE .JENTS hee amost ratemodious RtaBe :ELoThNG .tate, andc willre sod loare theter ored r ths anwer, le STATEHardSwarH SoReLN, BJames 12Ci. Leahy, Probooe Rodg. rei Agetts 'of h Adminisration of the call and seengule oth -kine Also ArdTr fNC Ph aiT.Wel deceasd, thti ten S.ac.,o h 2s a of eeyo ,O G A gstnt Ar publicatof eef.t 1ocoki IUAthEda OFJuy Am OmiA , BLEASESJSTA LEAorTWY-FrI.E after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Givei~ under my Hand, this 5th day of July, Anno Domini, 18'iS. J. C. LEAHY, j. r. N. C. July 10, 2S-~t.. ____ * lup pm. B 4043 ~ ec~ E e H14T~~ W: V,m SwAL. Clot0hin Hats. Valiseam Umbrellas, -Shirts, Drawers, &c., At jNew York Cost. 4@r STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AID -.F0IR CASE ONLY. -,'Er OPU)RDER BY LETTER. WILL RE CEIVE PRMPT A T rEYTIO.% o thnge,anwgtri lse l ates oet-si rnh Eds AmrcnGamrs i9utmShirts and DDrerweas,ec&a., * F . C.WOFFY. ED CEIE i~oPrATTI. Ou IM EAMCOMORH esetfru ly annouce r the ciljt~>~pizesiof of'er ta theyu~esind ave nwi~ .in store eran and chep . in st c ustm ofr which eraes a rgea v arefte Jo:wic hy no invte-ttnton Thymk aseay WnFN RS CLOS P TSH I&.Dneaina [ny oncftedir-e inw prices!e tidsesoni an the c la t h iieso Hl n AS formenand btoy.of alsye w graTES, tethe wihANE SHOTES at' Sries. which dey cmpe'1 titio rie Cal andc tke~ aO' ifVC~enntionbfr purhe ag e seire, n ee ifR~o.cano COAT &TS SJ.TS &c, N eain Thseaon dter ofstheA INHATS,ie n EGTBLs, oFRUTS &tye, Tae~ IoS~c CHEAPE FN SIPLER a deulrcssr, and aig eed it cthor ougayv e enietyrcnmn t NO. 4. W.I~ TEAGUE A pr. 24, VI-tf. No.eryS.. othe ::ndrser aAd'mrt'of th y E-0tat ofL .si Peed., Ar ' t rAtoney nex t.VNP3.' .PiRCT FO P. RSERN. June 24T, VE878A-26- ; t. IT, Tan we ny yor Pocs own.$50a Afri ee mNoe isy Rae~ rs ou wentA Pusin sstwich psns!-ite aweckin youro.5 ~wn. $5Outht ~f~~rec. ~o risk. R~'tdcr~ ~tyo~ waflt~ .11111 ~usin&'~s at whiOi p&r~ou~ of e~r .~ IUULU ~ov .'.s,, i ~~!~-~'C.C' ~i ,vi~' ~dt the thne