University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and. ocal. T WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1878. -INDx To NEw ADvERTIsEMEXTs. . 8. Boozer-Notice. J. C. Leahy-Citation. .L Pelton-Eclectic Magazine. John W. Scott-Administrator's sale. Nunn & Co.-The Scientific American. W. M. Sbackleford-To Rent for 1879. New York Obse:ver-They All Want It. mmIsioners Annual State _om Boozer-Wines, Liquors, Cigars, net. R. C. Chapman & Son-Embalming Burial Cases& Eduard Scholtz-Watebes, Clocks, Jewel ry -&c. Johnson, Clark & Co.-New Home Sewing Machine. Jones & Satterwbite-Annual Meeting South Carolina Conference. T. F. Greneker-Fresh Arrivals of New Novelttes-Members or Conference and Vis tirs Generally. OPCIAL NOTICE.-Business no tces ds this local coluns are inserted at SOe rate of 15 cents per line each inser Obituaries, notices of meetings, com inItion3s relating to personal inter tributes of respect, &c. are charged s regular advertisements at $1 per guar9e. .Iotices of administration, and other notices, obituaries, tributes of re ectsd noticesof meetings, as well as o=mwncationsof a personal character ikust be paid for in advance -wubscription price of the Herald Vi2.0Ofor twelve months, $1.00 for six mnths, 50 cents for three months and 5 cents for one month, in advance. NAmes in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or is equivalent is-paid. M L. S. Bowers, post master at is our authorized agent at C7-er & Engel's celebrated Beer a medal at Paris Exibition. maleby TOM Q. BOOZER. I List6f Appointments or servioes in the various churches Vb pinted and furnished from this Mnn Saturday morning free to all id Call and get one. doice lot of Teas, at H. A. Burns'. 'MC. A. mass meeting of this Association i be held in the Baptist Church, Thurisday evening, and addresses will ileliiered by Revs. Coke Smith and I.ELI'hritzberg. Public cordially m S'vted. _____ eolebrated its first.anniversary Tues z~dyn~htlast, and elected the follow for the ensuing year: A. F~.Bamiter, President; T. A. Thomp S Band Segat; J. W. Taylor, &~efan azdTreasurer. The organ }bation s a credit to the town. ,Pum Mountain Whiskeys and Bran dirom $1.75 to $2.50 per gallon, at TOM Q. BOOZER'S. STb&:Southern Cultivator 1For December is on our table with Smasotexellent table of contents. This tanllis such a universal favorite ' dso.generally taken that it is scarce ynecessary for us to speak further in ~. w~rase.-We will say, however, that thsis a-favorable time to renew sub ,eipons. Send $1.60 to the publisher, WL.Jones, Athens, Ga., and secure ' A>kor.the year.____ * The little people find that Burns keeps hesweetest Confectionery, and the old pople encourage then t go there be ~7-2 ca~-they know it is so. Go to BURNS'. S.asonabe N Fr'veriety in good things and pretty lgswe-do not think that it will be raayforany one to go farther than S,.ta-H. A. Burns' store, round the corner, W 'here can be found almost anything and every thing that found mamas and --pas, and sweet, good children can possibly desire in the line of sweet ~-things and toys. Go to Burns' by all jneans and look at his stock. -Chew Jackson's Best SetNv <Tobacco.481 ~ et -Your Light Shine. Peop1i spend money now with freer handtha atany other season of the arndthey read the advertising col DIns of the HRALDv to see who has r---..the-best, the nicest and the biggest va - rietyof goods. In view of thisewe in vite?he merchants to use our columns by * igin'g the necessary information. Ad Svertise what you have for the holidays. SOur ctiarges are very moderate. ' Ogburn's Best, Free and Easy and T. D~~C.I. Tobacco at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf Chiristmas Goods. We take pleasure in calling the atten tion to the opening by Mr. Woolsey, in -Wright'e old Tin S@op, next to Cash's, *f a nice assortment of confectioneries, inte, fruits, canned goods, &c. The proprietor is a practical man and will e atisfaction. He has also opened a restaurant where can be had a e meal, nicely prepared and at moderate price. Give him a call. TnoxPson, Dentist, over Mower's Store. New Way to Make Love. Pelham is not far wrong, if any, in advertising love candy, for it is not only lovely to look at but we believe will, if administered under favorable circum stances, be productive of love for the *giver. What advantages youths of the ~present age have compared with those '~wolived and courted in days gone by. Itiiias hard work then to woo a fair maiden, now it is as easy as falling off alog backwards, Santa Claus must indeed have made his headquarters at his establishment, perhaps because of the "iron columns" which afford a se enore fastening for his steeds. So cal and examine his goods. Go to Burns' for your Fruits-Or ages, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to be -at the Confectionery of 40...tf -H. A. BURNS. A Kind Act. Messrs. Leavell & Speers have pre sented a very prettily executed monu mental slab to the Orphanage, with the name and date of the organization of the institution. It will be put up newt week. flf ~nr~A it jq needless to say that Annual Meeting South Carolina Conference. One Price, and that the Lowest. Ministers. delegates and parties at tending Conference are invited to call and see Jones & Satterwhite's large and fine assortment of staple and fancy dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, dress goods. domestic goods, gloves, handkerchiefs, hosiery, silk handkerchiefs, ladies ties and scarfs and thousands of nice things we haven't space to mention. JONES & SATT.EWHITE. Leaders of Low Prices and New Styles, No. 5 Molloboa Row. Newberry, S. C. Dec. 10, 1878, 50-1t. R. A. M. At the regular convocation of Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M.. held Dec. 9th, 18'8, the fullowing officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: M. Foot, M. E. H. P. N. B. Mazyck, E. K. W. C. Parker, E. S. H. C. Moses..Cap. of H. Eduard Scholtz, P. S. 0. L. Schumpert, R. A. Cap. J. C. Wardlaw, G. M. 3d V. John Neece, G. M. 2nd V. P. H. Duckett, G. M. 1st V. P. Rodelsperger, Treas. F. N. Parker, Sec'y. W. C. Johnson, Sentinel. Luytie's Brandies and Wines, for sale by TOM Q. BOOZER. 50-2t Please call and examine my well se lected stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Watch Chains, Clocks, Jew elry, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Cutlery, Toilet Sets, Vases, Moustache Cups, Mugs. and all kinds of Fancy Articles, which I will sell cheap and for cash only. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, 50-2t Practical Watchmaker. Conference Exercises. Tuesday evening-Historical Lecture by Rev. Sam'l Leard, at 7 P. M., at the Methodist Church. Subject-" Life Sketches of the Fathers of Methodism in South Carolina," Wednesday-Opening Session of the Conference a 9 o'clock, A. M., at the Baptist Church. Wednesday evening-Sermon before the Undergraduates, at the Methodist Church, by Rev. Henry M. Mood. COMMITTEES ON EXAMINATION. I. Committee on Applicants will meet at Mr. L. E. Folk's. II. Committee of the 1st Year at Station Parsonage. III. Committee of the 2nd Year at Mr. R. C. Chapman's. IV. Committee on 3d Year at Circuit Parsonage. a V. Committee of 4th Year at Room of 1. M. C. A. Preaching in the Methodist Church every evening following. Solid Comfort Cigars, 2 for a nickle. Smoke and be happy, says 50-2t TOM Q. BOOZER. Now is the Time. At this season of the year every one is on the look out for something- new, nice and cheap, something extra, for it is holiday time, Christmas is at hand, and every one, big and lhttle, must, be made to feel just a little happier than common, the cost being a secondary consideration, for it only comes once a year, you know. Its a settled fact that something has to be bought, perhaps many things, for some men and women do things on a grand scale in the happy Christmas time, make ever so many little and big ones happy and feel the better for it in the doing. This point settled, the question arises what shall these good, nice, cheap things be, and where can they be had; well, we an swer th.e whole by saying at Kingsland & Heath's imniense establishmient in Columbia, where can be found the greatest variety of such goods as are needed at this particular time. Their stock is bewilderingly lo-vely. 50tf. Peterson's Magazine Is already on our table for January, a triumph of art, literature, and fashion. Either of the two steel engravings "The Playmates," or "The Letter at the Gate," is worth the price of the number. Then the treble-sized colored pattern, "Per sian Embroidery in Applique, &c.," the very newest thing out, would be cheap at fifty cents. As for the mammoth colored fashion-plate, it is simply un rivalled; and besides this, there are some thirty other fashioii illustrations. Then, too, there is a SumPEMENT, with a full-size pattern for a Winter Mantilla, the very latest style. To praise the stories in "Peterson" is unnecessary; they are always original, and always the best. Two powerful novelets are begin, one by Ann S. Stephens, another by Jane G. Atustin; and in addition there are stories by Frances Hodgson Brnett, Rebecca Harding Davis, Frank Lee Benedict, "Josiah Allen's Wife," &c., &c. Now is the time to subscribe. "Peter son "is unquestionably the cheapest and best of th~e ladies' books. T he price is only two dollars a year. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: 4 copies for $#.50, with an extra copy gratis to the person getting up the club, or 5 copies for $8.00, and both an extra copy and a superb premmum engraving. "Christ Blessing Little Children." Specimens of the magazine sent gratis to persons wish ing to get up clubs. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON, - 80$ ClgeStnuit Street, Philadelphia,_Pa. Something New-A Rare Opportunity. We have lately had brought to our notice a new kitchen utensil, the -real merit of which entitles it to something more than the passing notice we can give to it. We allude to t.be PEERLESS FLOUR AND MEAL SIFTER, manufactured by the Peer-. less Sifter Company, of Cincin-2ati. A Com-. bination Sifter, Weigher, Measure, Mixer, Rice VM asher, Flour Scoop, Tomato, Pump kin, Fruit, Wine, Jelly and Starch Strainer. Twelve distinct articles combined in one, and is sold at a price within the reach of every family. To purchase separate uten sis for all p,f the above purposes would 1cost more than ten times sthe amount iesked for the Peerless Sifter. Housekeepers will appreciate the Peerless Sifter for the following reasons: It does flour, which in cold weather is very un lasaut ; can be worked so easily and rap idir ; will sift iWe tiyles as fast as the comn mon sieve, and much faster 4nd better than iumv other sifter ever introduced. It isa op erated with a simple and easy lever mo tion, and is acknowledged by every one to be far preferable to the awkward and un handy Trotary motion in sifters heretofore sold. Jt seems to us that it would be no trouble for ga enpgeepp lady or gentleman in thi vi,.iniy to sell a werless Siftar to Particular Notice. Bear in mind that we open a new subscription book on the first of Janua ry, and all subscribers in arrears are requested to pay up by that time. Sub scribers whose time expires between now and January (look for the rid X cross mark on the margin) are invited to renew their subscriptions. Remem ber that the HERALD can be had for 12, 6, or 3 months to suit the circumstances of all. Those in arrears after January first. will have to pay at the rate of $2.50 per year. 3t. Conference Notes. The Methodist preachers began to come in Saturday and have come in a steady stream since. All the travel ing preachers of the State, about one hundred and seventy in number. are members of the Conference, and only a very few of them are absent. There are, in addition, fifty lay delegates. The Baptist congregation has kindly tendered its church for the sessions of the Conference, and it has been thank fully accepted. Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, who was to preside, has been taken sick and is unable to come. Bishop Wightman, of Charleston, will fill his place. Rev. S. P. H. Elwell preached in the Methodist Church last night (Monday.) Rev. Samuel Leard will deliver an his torical lecture to-night at the same church-Subject; "Life Sketches of the Fathers of Methodism in South Coroli na." The Sessions of the Conference will be opened at 9 A. M., to-morrow (Wed nesday) at the Baptist Church. Ser mon before the undergraduates at the Methodist Church at night byRev. Henry M. Mood. The sessions of the Conference are open, and the public is invited to at tend. Thomas and Jeremiah, (Hot Scot,) at all hours of the day and far into the night, in the inimitable style peculiar to 50-2t TOM Q. BOOZER. Treasurer Whites and the C. & C. R. R. The Greenville and Columbia Rail road offered to pay its taxes on its property in this County this year in the bills of the Bank of the State. Treas urer Whites declined to receive them, and levied upon the property of the road to secure payment. Wednesday he was served by Gen James Conner. Receiver of the road, with a rule to show cause why he should not be at tached for contempt for levying upon and taking said property in his posses sion while the same was j the custody of the Court. The rule was heard be fore Judge Pressley at Newberry, on Friday last. The Treasurer made his return to the rule through his attorneys, Messrs. Moorman & Schumpert. His Honor discharged the rule, and passed an order allowing the Treasurer to file his petition praying to be made a party to the proceedings before the Goiart at Columbia. The petition will be heard at Columbia one day this week. The Treasurer was very~desirious that His Honor should decide upon the question of tender by the road-whether the ten der in bills of the Bank of the State was a sufficient tender; in other words, whether the Treasurer is bound to re ceive such bills for County taxes-it has already been decided that the State must take them-but His Honor de elned to give any decision on the ques tion. QUERY : "Why will men smoke common tobaeo, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 'Seal of Yorth CJaro lina,' at the same price?'! 5-ly. Court. The Special Term of the Circuit Court was opened Thursday, 5th, Judge B. C. Pressly presiding. Only criminal busi ness was taken up, and not a great deal of that kind was got through, on ac count of the shortness of the time al lowed. Judge Pressly disp4tches biasi ness with regularity and care and with out -unnecessary delay. The Grand Jury, having already and recently made a full presentment this year, had no re port to make this term, and their duties were confined to considering bills of in dictment. They were discharged Sat urday. They were detained thus long because many witnesses, not having had notice of the Special Term, were ab sent and had to be waited for. The following cases have beeni dis posed of: State vs. Phobe Ruff alias Cooper, Assault and Battery-Guilty. State vs. Geo. Spence, Stealing grain from the freehold-Pleaded guilty. State vs. Preston B. Chappell, same offense-Gilty; recommended to the mercy of the Court. State vs. J. P. Satterwhite, Fayette Satterwhite, Betty Cannon, Isom Sat terwhite and R. S. Satterwhite, Riot, and Assault and Battery-Continued. State vs. Arnold Cato, Qrand L4ar ceny-Guilty. State vs. Win. Sheppard, Wesley Williams and Robert Bangle, Burglary, and Grand Larceny-Continued. State vs. Walker To bias, Assault with intent to kill, and assault and battery Continued. State vs. John Daniels and Kent Gall man, Cow Stealing-Continued as to Gallan, he being nonl est inventu.. State vs. Moses Thompson, Assault with intent to kill, and assault and bat tery-True bill; guilty of assault and battery. State vs. Albert Gilliam, Bastardy Pleaded guilty. State vs. Caesar Cannon and John Werts, Grand Larceny-Guilty as to State vs. Isaae Smith, alias Glenn, Stealing grain from the freehold-True tae vs. Henry Davis and Berley Davi, Grand Larcepy-True bill. State vs. Pierce Perry, HTorse steal in-True bill. Continued' in order to allow an inquiry whether the defendant is not a lunatic. State vs. Zachariah Taylor and Law rence Livingston, Riot, and assault and battery-Struck off the docket. State vs. Louis Credg anc} Charlotte Crede, Breach of' the peace;' appeal from Trial Justice Court-Struck off. - State vs. H. C. Moses, Official mis conduct-Continued. State vs. Jno. C. Kling, Receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen -7201 pros'd. Sta'e'vs."Watlin Smith, Assaalt with intent to kill-Continued. State vs. Drayton Chandler, Refusing to work~ on road-Continued. State vs. Win. Nance, Obtaining money under false pretences; the horse tridg ,case, appealed from Trial Jus P... A~1~ ~ Various. Weather ugly. Conference in session, Hosts and delegates happy. Fowl murders every day this week. Hope none of the preachers will take measleR. Subscriptions must be paid by the first of January or no paper will be sent. Printers cannot live on hope. Never before has there been such a lot of pretty things brought to town for the little folks' Christmas. Our sta tionery store is fully supplied. This is the month for merchants to send billet doux to their debtors. The HERALD office is prepared to print the necessary papers in nice style. Doors were made to shut out the cold in winter as well as to admit eomers. When you find a door closed do not leave it open. If you want to subscribe to the HERALD and can't spare the money, bring its value in something else. Printers are very accommodating. The community generally have had a taste of spare-ribs and sausages. Some are looking and waiting for more of the porcine quadrupeds to come this way. "Jacob" in the drama of Jane Eyre was inimitable and "hagonized" the house. "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men." Would that we had more of it. Christmas trade is beginning to be felt in all the various branches, and for a brief period the merchant will feel that he is able to allow his children to have sugar on their bread, while he will take sugar in "his'n." Happy times. Four souls made happy since our last issue. What is love? Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts which beat as one. We wish them much joy. The individual that was to bring in oats-where is he? And that chunk of lightwood-where is it? Did you receive a notice two weeks ago? Did you see the red cross mark last week? You know what they mean surely. Sad is the degeneracy of the times, formerly men said what they meant,now what they don't mean. Its mean still, however. Telegraph poles are being placed along the Laurens Rail Road preparato ry to conneating Laurens with the out side world by wire. Mr. R. B. Keene is having built by Mr. Cline a twc-story dwelling house on Adams Street, adjoining M. A. Car lisle's. A white man was convicted of steal ing from a negro, on the -testimony of negroes, and by a white jury last week. An item or two for the ladies. How to produe.e a tellipg effet-com municate a secret to a woman. There is only one thing stronger thani a woman's will, and that is her "won't."1 "The strongest propensity in a wo man's nature," says a careful student of the sex, "is to want to know what is going on, and the next thing is to boss1 the job." A woman hearing a great deal about "preserving autumn leaves" put up some, but afterwa~rds toldse q neighbor they were not fit to eat, and she might as wvell have thrown her sugar away. The Abbeville Press and Banner sayst double weddings are the fashion in Newberry. Of course, Bro. Wilson, how can folks marry without doubling? Follow the fashion old fellow. Cokesbury and Newberry have been< joined together by another link in thet matrimonial chain. Newberry gains by the operation a charming addition to her already beautiful sisterhood. The handsomiest and cheapest lot 1f Papeterie, "Pi.c'tpe Booki, Bibles, Al bums, Blocks', Games and othier suitab'le presents foir Christmas ever seen are to I be found at the HERALD Store. If you have any faults, or have com mitted errors during the year set aboutr reforming now reader, and start with a clean record January 1st, 1879. One of the sins, that of borrowing' the HERALD, we should like to see 4tQ4ed for-a paid up subscription will pay all1 damag.es. Our city will be brim full this week every house (vill be fill-4he hotise- I wife's hands will be fpll-hearts will be full-and judging from the exten sive preparations making the visitingt brethren will be kept full. In a time of such universal fullness it is hoped that this office will be filled with sub scribers anxious to settle up. No head of a family performs his] whole duty, unless he keeps on hand< a supply of Dr. Harter's incomparable remedies. DR. HARTER's LIVER PILLs, or DR. HARTER's FEVER AND AUlE SPECIFC may be needed at any day, to preserve or restore the health. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie & Moise, Wholegale Agents, Charles ton, S. C. Personal. Gen. A. C. Garlington paid us a short visit Wednesday last. He was on his way to Columbia. F. W. Fant, Esq., has gone to house-i keeping i the flouse belonging to L. J.] JQnes, 'sq., on Bondary Street. 4 J. F. J. Calawell. Esq., has moved into Mr. Pool's new brick house on Johnstone Street. 0. L. Schumpert,Esq., goes to Charles-4 ton this week as a delegate to the qrand I.fodge of Free Masons. We were pleased to receive a visit on Friday morning from Mr. H. N. Reid, the genial and go-ahead agent, of Messrs. Printup, Bro. & Pollard. man ufacturers, of Augusta, Ga. His house is rich in premiums from the Georgia State and County Fairs. Somthing for the New Y'ear.1 The world renowned success of Hostetter's Bitters and their contioned popularity for a quarer of a century as astomachic, is scarcely oore wonderful than the welcome that greets1 the annual appearance of Hostetter's Alma nac. This valuable medical treatise is pub lised by Hostetter & 8mith, Pitosburgh,-Pa., under their owyn imiflediate siepervisiOnl, em-1 ployig 80 hands in that department. Ten cylinder printing presses, 8 t'olding machines, 5 job presses, &c., are running about eleven] months in the year on this work, and the is-1 sue of same for 1879 will not be less than ten millions, printed in the English, German,: French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Hol l-An Bohamian nnA Snanih langnage..| Charlotte Thompson as Jane Eyre. Charlotte Thompson and her compa ny played Jane Eyre to a full house Wednesday evening. The drama is constructed from Charlotte Bronte's novel of that name. In its adaptation to the stage several changes have been made, the most horrible and disagree able parts of the novel being omitted. For instance, the novel makes the ma niac the wife of Edward Rochester, while in the drama she appears as the widow of his elder brother; in the novel she is burned up in the conflaga Lion which ensued from her secretly etting fire to Rochester's bed and he had his eyes burned out, while in the rama she and lie both escape unhurt. rhis makes the play a pleas'ant one. Miss Thompson acted her part splend idly. As a young girl at the house of ber aunt she was very natural, and equallv so as the governess. She had I good support. Mrs. Fairfax made .verbody like her. Mrs. Reed soon aarned for herself the name of the levil's angel, and many a hand itched o box the ears of her "darling boy." Another lot of those Fresh Crackers n variety, and Frenlch Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf This Will Pay. Many times the small cost will be re :urned to every person, in the country, >r village, or city, who supplies himself md family with the plain, practical, -eliable, useful payinq information Ziven in the Americai Agriculurist. [t was so named because started 37 rears ago as a rural journal, but is now reatly enlarged in size and scope, and ?rofusely illustrated, so that it meets be wants of all classes-of cultivators of he smallest plots, or of the largest ar'ns-of Housekeepeepers and Chil len--ofowners of attle, Horses Sheep, md Swine-of Fruit Growers, 1lorists, Builders, Mechanics, etc. From 600 to 300 original Engravings in every Vol ime, bring right to the eye and under ;tanding, many useful, labor-helping ind labor-saving contrivances, largely 1ome-made, and for out-door and in loor work; also plants, animals. con truction of dwellings, etc., etc. These iumerous Engravings make this Jour ial greatly superior to every other one reating on the same subjects. The ?ersistent, caustic exposures of.Hum ugs and Swindles are of great value o all its readers. Over $?5,000 a year re ezpended il collecting useful and nterestir)g information and engravings, :he benefit of all which can be enjoyed it the reduced price of only 1.25 each, >r ten copies at $1 each. A specimen :opy, 10 cents. Try it a year. It will ay. Published by ORANGE JUDD CO., .45 Broadway, New York. N. B.-A copy of Marshall's mag ificent Steel Plate Engraving, "'THE FARMER'S PRIDE," is delivered free to verv subscriber of the American Ag ~iculturist who sends 20 cents extra to ~over cost of packing and postage. ..iver is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of he whole human system, as it con rols the life, health and happiness of an. When it is disturbed in its pro ~er action, all kinds of ailments are the atural result. The digestion of food, he movements of the heart and blood, he action of the brain and nervous ystem, are all immediately connected 'ith the workings of the Liver. It has een successfully proved that Green's ugust Flower is unequalled in curing ill persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or ver Complaint, and all the numerous ymptoms that result from an un ealthy conition~ of the Liyer sa stomach. $ample botties to try, 10 ~ents. Positively sold in all towns on he Western Continent. Three doses vill prove that it is just what you want. 22-e.o.w. A LICENSE ACT DECLARED UN IONSTITUTONAL.-Judge Jackson, of he United States District Court of West Virgina, has recently decided n the case of the Singer Manufactur g Company against W., J. Hill, the sheriff of Wood County, that the act if the Legislature of West Tfirginia posing a license ta on hawkers and eddlers is unconstitutional in so far s it discriminates against articles nanfactured in- another State and rought to that State for sale by the nanufacturer. Following a recent de ision of the Supremxe Court of the Jited States, the Judge hiolds this aiy to be a regglation of commerce hih the State has no power to nake, H EA LTh NOTEs.-Statistics prove hat twenty five per cent. of the deaths a our larger cities are caused by con umption, and when we reflect that his terrible disease in its earlier stage vill readily yield to a bottle of Dr. 3ull's Cough Syrup (costing 25 ients), shall we condemn the sufferers 'r their negligence, or pity them for heir ignorance ? ge PLAIN HoME TAL.K EMBRACING1 d EDICA L COMMON SENSE, a book of iarly 1000 pages and 200 illustrations, s now issued in three styles: Half Mo occo, $3.5; English Cloth, Staridard Edition, $3.25; Fine American Cloth, opular Edition, containing all matter ind 5llustrations, $1.50. This invalua yle work, embracing a practical treatise >n chronic diseases, sexual physiology, md a thousand things worth knowing. fromi the pen of DR. E. B. FOOTE, of .20 Lexington Aveuue, New York~ Jity, who has beeni in extensive prac ice for twenty-five yeara. Book sent >y mail on recoipt of the price. Ad ress MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COM ?ANY, 129 EAST 23TH Street, New York MTarrie4, November 27th, 1878, at the residence of 1. W. L. Spearman, by Rev. J. B. Traywick, ssisted by Rev. M. E. Broadus, Mr. JOE!, L. SMITH. son of J3. Robert Smith, of Lan -ens County. S. C., to Miss LoU ELLA GAar, laughter of the late Dr. Rush Gary, of fewberry County, S. C. On 'lhursday, at I M. December 5th, 1878, y the Rev. R A. Fair, at the residence of the ride's father, Mr. JoHN W. COPPocK -and diss ELIZA JOHNsTONE, daughter of Silas Fohnstone, Esq. On Thursday morning, December5th, 1878. y the Rev. Manning Browni, at the residence >f the bride's father, Dr. EDwis C. Jpgz~ >f Newberry, and Miss JutIA C6~NNER, laughter'of L. D. Conner, Esq., of Cokes-' >ury. November 12:h,1878,by Rev. A. J. Cauthen' a!r. W. M. CAUTHEN, son of the offieisting ninister, and Miss B. J. SHOEMAKER, of 3rangeburg County. POST OFFl~dE, NWwBRRTy S.. Dec. 7,1878. Grange Department. Newberry Pomona Grange, No. 4 The regular meetings of this Grange will be held at Odd Fellotvs' Hall, in Newberry, on-FRIDAY folloVing Sale-day in January, April, .July, and October of each year, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. A. J. KILGORE, Secretary. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 3. Ordinary...... ..................... 61a6f Good Ordinary...................... 6a7 Low Middling....................... 7. a71 Good Middling....................... None Newberry Prices Current. CORRECrED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON - Shoulders, Prime New . 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. R., New....... DRY SALTED MEATS Sho4lders, New........ Sides, C. 4., 2iew........... a 6 Sides, Long Clear ........... 81 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 16 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.......... 121 Leaf. in Buckets............. 21 SUGAR Powdered................... 16 Crushed..................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C................... 12J Coffee C.. .......... 11 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans.......... Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder. . ... 1.50 Young Hyson........... 1.50 ALLSPICE............. 25 PEPPER...... .............30 COFFE E Roasted or Parched...... 30 Best PRio a Good Rio........... 25 VINEGAR- ' Cider Vinegar.........1 50 - White Wine Vinegar.. '5 COR& Tennessee................... 80 MEAL Bolted................... 90 Unbolted.................... 85 SOAP...................... ...... 6a 10 S1'ARCH............................. l0s 16 STAR CANDLES .................. 15 FLOUR, perbbl............. ....... 6.00a 7.50 PEARL HOMINY................. 5 CANDY..... ....................... . 15 CONCENTRATED LYE......... 15 ENGLISH SODA. ............10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE......,.............. 16 TOBACCO . .-- ......: 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) ker.... ........... 8.50 BAGGING-Heavy.......................... 15 ARROW TIES, per bunch............. 2 75 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per ............40a Mew X JWiscellaneoUS. THEY ALL WANT IT, Because it i$ a family newspaper of pure, sound reading for old and young.' and it contains a reliable and comprehensive summary of oil the important News. New York Ob)server THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPEE, Publishes both the religious and secular news that is desired in any famil,w that is likely to do a.rnm ' shut but - vptes .qur pages to religious news, and four to secular'. The NEW YORK OBSERVER was first pub lished in 18-23; and it is believed to be the only instance of a Religious Newspaper con tinuing its even course for fffty-six years, without a change of niame, doctrine, intent, purpose, or pledge from the date of its birth. The 57th Volume will contain all the important news that can interest or instruct; so that any one who reads it will be thoroughly posted. We do not run a benevolent mnstitutiog, and we do not ask ror tlhe stipprt of clhari. ty, We proQpose to malke the ~est Newspa per that is published, and we poose to sell it as cheaply as it can be aforde. Let' those who want pure. sound, sensible, truth ful reading, subscribe for it, and let them induce others to do the same. We are now publishing in the OBSERVER'the Story of JOAN THE MAID, by .irs. CHARLES, author of "Chronicles of the Schonberg-Cotta Family." We send no Premiums. We will send you the New York Obgerv~er one year, post-paid, for $3.15. Any one send ma with his own'subscription the names of NEW subseribers, BhaIl have commission lowed' in proportion to the ntwmber sen. For particqla.rs gee teigmS nf the OBSERVE. SAMPLE COPIES FEEE. Address, New York Observer, 37 PAEK E0W, NEW YOg Dec. 4, 49-2t. -1879. Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art. TEIETY-PF! TEAE. The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which are valuable to American readers. Its field f selection embraces all the leading Foreig. Reviews, Magazines and Journais; anti wli.~ the tagstes of allf classes of readers are coni mited nothing trivial in character or of nerely transient interest is admitted to its pages. Its plan includes ESSAYS, EEVIEws, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, HISTORICAL PA PERS, TRA VE LS. POETRY, NOVELS and SHORT STORIES; and in the case of SCIENCE (to which space and attenl rion is given, nQ special prominence is gllowed toang.paricU lar pilase of citisn, but 'place is given im-' partially to the most valuable articles on both sides of the great then:es of scientific discus sin. The following lists comprise the principal periodicals from which selections are made and the names of the leading writers who contribute to them: PERIODICAI,s. AUTHORs. Quarterly Review Rt HlonW E Gladstone Brit Quarterly Review Alfri Tennyson Ed inburgh Review Professor HIuxley Westminister Review Professor Tyndall Contemporary Reviewi Rich. A Porter, B A Fortnightly Review I JNormanLockyerFRS TheNineteethoent'rYDr W B3 Carpenter PopularScienceRevi'W.E B Taylor Blackwood'sMagazinelProf Max Muller Cornhill Magazinie Professor Qwen MMillian's Magagine Matthe& Arnold Fraser's Magazine E A Freeman, D C L New Quart. Magazine.James A'thonyFronde Temple Bar Thomas Hughes Begravia Anthony Trollope Good Words William Black London Society ,Mrs 0Oliphant Saturday Review ITurgenieff The Spectator, etc etc 1Miss Than'eray, etc. It is freguently remaPle'd'that in England the best literary talents of the time is being diverted from the writing of books to con tributing to the periodicals. The ECLECTIC garners the choicest sheaves from this rich hrvest. S EEL ENGR AVIN~GS. Each nurnae conainls a fine steel c'.riong:ualily a nortrait-eCecl ia ''&e best manner. 'hemecngravings are of permanent value, and add much to the attractiveness of the Maaie.M-ig ois 5cns n oy onEr,$-Sive Copies, 450 cents, sub.:py scnpeo year t5;eie months, S2. Tea sub,C sciTICn any thre months,n r&1. addess ELEC TICand anye to. masbie rs.n dres sgefe R' EL TNbscribers. De. E.0t 25 BEondSre, NewYorher Dec.11 50-t 25Bon Stet ewYrk Miscellaneous. NOTICE! NOTICE!! SANTA CLAUS. the benign and aged friend of the young and the old, in casting about for suitable Headquarters for the ap proaching season of merriment and pres ent-giving, chose the IRON-COLUMN DRUG STORE! And herewith desires to inform the many subjects of his tender regard and love that he Mntends exhibiting at the above named locality a largeand elegaut assortuent of necessary XMAS ARTICLES, To-wit: Fiench, Courting and Plain Candy, pure and fresh, sweet and -toothsome, in any quantity and at lowest prices. Raisins, Figs, Citron, Prunes. Tapioca, Fa rina, Gelatine, Corn Starch, Pearl Sago, Broma. Chocolate. Lupulin Yeast Gems and Cream Baking Pow ders, that prepare the very best pakes, Also, Tartaric Acid, Cream Tartar, Cooking Soda, Extracts Lemon, Vanilla, Celery and Cinnamon; Nutmegs..Black Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Allspice and Cinnamon. Fine and Choice Wines, Brandies, Whis keys and Cigars. FIRE-WORKS, ineluding Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Flying Pigeons, Sky Uockets, &c. Fragrant Colognes in cut glass bottles, Handkerchief Extracts, Bay Rum, Toi let Waters and Fine Soaps. Elegant and Faney Statiomery, the most lovale assortment ever brought lere, making the best and most select pres ent to sweetheart, wife or friend. Albums. Writing Desks, Masquerade Blocks, Toy and Picture Books in endless variety. Bronze Lamps, Hall and Parlor Chandeliers. Take heed, therefore, all ye that are inter. ested, that having perfected arrangepiepts with Dr. W. E. PELHAM, wile'.*Vy town and country are to be supplied, ye are strictly enjAinpd to repair to his Drug Store and tirreto make your purchases, where the Very best goods and lowest prices will be allowed you. By order: SANTA CLAUS. Attest: W. E. PELHAM, Dec. 4, 49-tf. DURYEAS' CELEBRT8D "MIZEN1" MANUFAMtUED AT GLEN COVE, NEW YORK, Is one of the most delightful PREPARA TIONS FOR FOOD in the world. Recom 'nerrded by the highest medical authorities in both bemispheres, and receiving the first medals and diplomas at all the great inter national exhibitions. DURYEAS' SATIN LOSS88TAIRCH IS THE BEST IN THE WQEtD. Use it once anA ycan will use no other. It has received the highest international awards. DUR YEAS' Grap6 2Ugal and Glutose, For the-use of Confectioners, BreWers, Pre servers of Prit,'in-akers, etc. Unequaled for purity and excellee.. Fur nished in quantities to gut and shipped to all parts of the world. Samples sent free of charge. Addres WM. DURYEA, Gen. Agt,, 29 PARII PLACE, NEW YORK. May 22, 21-tf. DE. J. W. SIPSON. J. WISMR~ SIMPsON. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, ?ROPRILTORs GLENN SPINGS, Spartanhurg County, So. Ca. OPEN TO VISITORS ALL THEYEAEUND Accessible from Union C. H., on the Spartanburg & Union R. R., sixteen miles South-east of the Springs, and from Spar tanburg C. I., twelve miles North. There are good Livery Stables at each of these polits. RATEs OF BOARD, COTTAGE Ei,T, &C. For Single Meas-. ...o..$ 75 For aDav.... ....... 2 00 For a Week pheDay........ 16 For a Month per Day............I15 Cottage Rent, per tenement, 3 rooms per month................... 10 00 Cottage Rent, whole cottage, 6 room~s per month........,,. ... 17 00 Water per Gallon (vpeels extra at cost)......,... .. 15 TO OUR PATRONS. Parties indebted to the Herald either for Subscriptiori or Adver tising, are requested to settle at once. We have waited long and patiently and now ex pect all promises to be fulfilled. Those in ar rears on thbe frst of January next will be stricken fr om o ur books and their ac counts placed in the hands of a Collector. Nov. 13, 46-4t. Any Book or Article la the Stationery Line NOT iN STOCK, Will be ordered and furnihed at publishers' or manufacturers' regular ret,ail price. Leave your orders at the - HR ALT. ST ATIORY STOR1Et e- JliseellaR eous. CjH11 8 IS And preparation has been made HERALD BOOK ST fn anticiparion of the hapY-evet, among i be :uany artile6-v a $ Cbatterboxes. - AiXtogPb' Chatterboxes. M CAiatterboxes,. 1Ato t m Picture BoksX,. APhoto b Picture Books, ,.. Photo. Alb I'icture Books, . Photo. \lphabet Blocks, $ Paints for Alphabet Blocks, U Paints for Alphabet Blocks, . Paints for nuilding Blocks, Ganies, Building Blocks, 6 amei Bailding Blocks, .. Gamea Fancy Boxes, Draw Fancy Boxes, r n Fancy Boxes, D Story Books, i Fancy' Story Books, Fancy.Pa Story Books, & Faney ibles, glt, clasp, " Bibles, gilt, clasp, h o Bibles, gilt, clasp, Whistles, AND MANY OT BEAUTIFUL ART Suitable for Presouts to Childreftnr hices Arang-80 to lut DO NOT FORGEr THE 1ERALD 5001OO? T. F G Santa Claus' Ha. I-CE. AT 1. A. BUR INEDLSNVR AND AT EVERY F The largest and best varie: in Newbery. BEAUTIFUL TOILET MUGS, CUPS,c if you wnt- something ne, cheap, call on H. A.BU Nov. 27, 48--t. TO MAKE Pleasantly and fast aae."R dress Fn'tar 2S-4y. T AKE N All subscribers to the new9 ing are requested to pay up as can. The contractus eas the money w'ill be needed. - DI. A. CANNON, December 2nd, 1870. 49-' FOR THE H8IA5 EVRYTING AT .3TTK Confectioneries in varieJty,: Canned Good, - Y Plain and French Can jM4 Lemons, Orages, Chewing an Sanoking Tobacco Pickles a da am ~ - Chow. CHEAV f CEAP! CH At H. A.Utt Nov.27, 48-8t. ELECTION OFFrICE 0P CoUZNTY-C NEWBERRY, S. 0.. o An election will be hield Nos. l, 2, 9and 10,ON THR CEMBER NEXT, to alterLheF under Act approved Jane '1 form of - ballot shall be .asf Feiwe Stock-Yes. To Fence - T,he Polls will be held -a&tb - places, with the following ns viz: No. I, at Newberry C. H. A. J. Kilgore, J. M. Johnso* Boyd. No. 2, at Gibson's-Soe Thos.0. Brown KD., Thomss_ B. Chalmers. No. 9, at Prosperity. -aaia Young, H. S. Bo;e, AllenHa , No. 10, at Jolly Street. seph Q*uattlebaum, G. II M nI H. AUl. By order of Board. Nov. 13, 46--4t. EXECUTOR'S By virtue of the power veste will sell, at the late residence of. spearman, deceased, onW - 18th of December, 187i8, alith property of said deceased (excet bold and kitchen furniture), c the following articles, to.wit-: Seven and one Horse, nine head o Wagons. two Buggies and one Corn and Fodder, Plantation, and Blacksmith's Tools, &c. Terms of'fale-Cash ondeisy, EL1ZABETH'L. SPEA.,~ Dec. 4, 49-94. STATE OF SOUTH CAR - COUN~TY OF NEWBR Notice is hereby given that unde& virtue of a miortgage with poteo. me given on the 24th day of Apd1i9 Mrs. E. A. Payne and J. W. Paekz will sell, on Sale-day in January, -89 that tract or platationr of land, said Cwty and State, containu2 HUNDRED ACRES, more or Is' bounded by lands of John MM - Francis White, John T. Hill antd G~ dehuber. Terms of Sale-CASH. PrbasI for papers. J. P. PHillIPJC Dec. 4, 49- 5t. Mrg~ Valuable Land for-80 By virtue of authnilty confere Mortgge of the following RaU Estg will sell the same on. Sale-day in TJan to the hio,ihest bidder for cash, to.wit . ract. cf laud situ..ted in Newtbeerf.a belonging to John C Spence, bonI lands ot H. C. Wilson, 'irs.-Bolii others, comaining One Hunndredtid Ares, more or less, PThrehaaer to paper.R. J d iitaOH W. g~e Notice sDetors ota Dec. 4, 49-St. Nntina Dahtors M