University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1879. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTiSEMENTS. E. P. Chalmers-Clerk's Sale. J. Taylor-Buggies! Buggies!! F. Werber, Jr.-Work the Roads. Ludden & Bates- Pianos nnd Organs. H. T. Fellers and L. E. Folk-Steam Cook James II. Auil and William B. Aull-NO tice. F. D. Grthani-Notice of SeWement and Final Discharge. Win. L-ngford and G. A. Langford-Exec utors' S:le of Valuable Land. SPECIA L NOTICE.-Business no tices in tkis local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cent-s per line cach inser tion Obituarics, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged .as regular advertiscments at 81 pIer aquare. Motices of (ulministration, and other Legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as commuica1ins of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 for six .nonths, 50 cents for threc months and -25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books utdil the cash or its equivalent is paid. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives............11 20 A M Down Train arrives ........... 3 07 P M Laurens Train arrives. .......11 00 A M 94 6" leaves......... 2 30 P M Up mail closes at.-.......... 1050 A M Downmail closes at..............2 30 P M Laurens mail closes at...... ....2 00 P M R. W. BOONE, P 3 3Uwrberry, S, C,, Nov. 11, 1878. -This paper may be found on tiiif at Geo. P. Rowell &.Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu weau (10 Spreee St., where advertising con tracts may be made ror it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Frosperity is our authorized agent at that place. ,Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. '.9-ly. _____ Paper Change. The Seneca City Advertise,- has been removed to Greenville, and its title ehanged to Greenville Advertiser, from which thriving city it will henceforth be*sent to its patrons. The paper is in worthy hands and the.ehange will prove advantageous to subscribers and pro prietors. Our best wishes are offered for its fture success. -Torss Dentist, oyer gower's Store. The Court House Is undergoing repairs made niecessa sy by injuries from -the late fire. Mr. Os. Wells is superintendling the work. We-wish he had tbe job of overhauling the whole building ands there were money in the treasury to pay for it: the Court House is in negant need of re pairs, and a dollar in time would save nine. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. All prices. Cheap. 9--ly Dr. Taylor. .Lemuel G. Ta-ylor, of Laurens, w,h.o w~as a merchant here befor.e the fire of 1877, graduated at the Charleston Med joal College. the 4th instant. There were twenty-three in the class, and Dr. Taylor stood second, R. B3. Rhett, Jr., going ahead of kAim by a ver'y small ifraction. Dr. T. i~ a son of Mr. S. Kirk Taylor of Laurens. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 48-1y Make Her Retract. The old lady who predicted frost last May, once more comes to the front and .nakes the same melancholy mention. 11er prophecy proved correct then, but fortunately no harm was done; as there - is 'no telling, however, what may come if she persists in this wild kind of talk, we advise that a committee be appoint ed to wait on her and request retr'action. Agricultural Liens, With and without mortgage attach ment. and Landowner's Liens. For sale at S-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. Now is the Time, Girls. The superintendent of emigration at 2Sew York is overrun with letters from the West asking him to secure wives from among the emigrants arriving at Castle Garden>Very handsome offers are made, the demand being urgent. The advice, "Go West, young man," mnay be appropriately changed to "Go WVest, young woman." Go to H. A. Burn- for a good assort ment of Crackers,P lain and French Candy. 9-1 v Southern Cultivator. This sterling agricultural monthly for March is on our table, and is full of in teresting matter for farmers and others. As this is the season for active opera tions on the farm a good agricultural paper is an essential requisite in post ing one as to his work. Take the Cul tivator by all means if you are not al ready doing so. Send to W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga., $1.60. Call at H. A. Burns' for G. L. Sease's Honey. 7-1m. A Venerable Bonnet. It was our pleasure on Thursday last to see an old bonnet, which was con structed for its owner to attend the meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod held at Beth Eden, Newberry, in 1850, in the days when the size of bon nets and their utility as a protection to the head and face were more considered than during the present day aLnd gene ratios. It is a good bonnet yet and will do much more service to the old lady who wears it, and who looks upon, it no doubt with as much admiration as in that Ions a~o time when it came Popular Songs. Will L. Thompson's songs have re cently become so popular that a music firm in Boston has been compelled to order fifteen thousand copies of the following pieces to supply the demand; "Gathering Shells from the Sea Shore;" "Drifting with the Tide;" "The Poor Old Tramlp." Each piece is a beautiful Song and Chorus. Any music dealer will mail them to your address on re ceipt of price, 40ecents each. Published by W. L. Thompson & Co., East Liver pool, Ohio. Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries, Canned Goods. Tea, Spice, Pepper, Laundi y Soap, Starch, Blucing, Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Piokles, S.-ed Po tatoes, and a.lho a gootd assortment of Toys. 9-ly The Phrenak:>smian Society Of Newberry College will have i1s Anniversarv Celebration the evening of the 21st instant. "Is the advancement of civil liberty indebted more to intel lectual culture than to physical sutrer. ing?" is the question for debate; J. E. Berly to maintain the atfirmative side, and W1. W. D:iniel the negative. The Orator for the occasion is C. W. Welch; Essayist, S. 0. Kaminer. Jno. F. Hobbs will preside. Thanks to B. B. Ramage, Chairman of Committee, for invitation. The publip is invited. E All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf The Improvements at the Depot The work on the new platform of the G. & C. R. R., has been commenced. The platform will be over 400 feet long and 12 feet wide, extending from Friend to Johnstone Streets. It will be finish ed to-morrow, (Wednesday) or Thurs day. ~ The bui*dings will be erected in rear of the platform-two waiting rooms, a baggage room, telegraph of fice and ticket office. The work is un der the superintendence of Mr. M. Nice ly. The old platform will be removed. and a street is to be opened where it now stanas. The Engelsior Literary Society of Newberry College will celebrate its Anniversary on Friday evening, March 28th, at 7 1-2 o'clock. President, Burr J. Ramage, Jr.; Essay ist, E. P. Aull. The Debate-Is True Patriotism Declining? will be discussed in the affirmative by E. H. Aull, and in the negative by M. 0. J. Krops. Ora tor, J.~W. Daniel. Commnittec-,-J. 8.. Leavell, Jr., Chairman; W. J. Cherry, E. J. Houseal, J. Ehrhardt, W. G. Houseal and G. E. Werber. Our tbhanks are tendered the young gentlemen for an inyitation. Mr. John Biats. The friends in this place of this gen tleman will be pleased to know that he has made arrangements to revive his paper, the NortA Georgian, about the 20th inst. It will be remembered that he sug'ered the loss of his entire office by fire two mnonths ango. We~ are in deed rejoiced to learn of his ability to resume publication, and trust that he may speedily recover from the loss sus tained. It will be.published at Bellton, Bani;s no., Ga. He will be glad to re ceive a few subscripLi.ons from his old home, Newberry. Terms only $1 per year. The Other Teachers. The colored teachers of the third grade are: J. L. A tchison, W. WV. Dan iels, Alice J. Sinamons, C. W. Whit mire, R. E. Williams, Leemanda Neil, Alice J, Long, Munson S. Long and Rich'd Bragg. The whole number of certinecates is sued was 58-35 to whites and 23 to* colored. There are 15 wvhite female teachers of the 1st grade, and 9 male 24; 9 white female of 2nd grade, and 4 male-13; 1 male of 3d grade. The colored teachers of the 1st grade are: 2 nale, no female;. 8 male of the 2nd grade, and 4 female-12; 6 male of the d grade and 3 female-9. A Home Institution. We take pleasure in calling attention to the card of Mr. J. Taylor in the ad vertising columns of this paper. As a home institution his shops deserve spe cial consideration, and we add to this that he is a skilled workman, reliable, responsible, and always to be found at his place of business. There is no ques tion but that any work he xlndertakes will be faithfully performed at the low est living price and with dispatch. We know whereof wo speak and heartily recommend him to the people of New berry. If a new buggy after any par ticular style is wanted, or the old one needs repairing, or any other work in his line is required, go to him. What Shall We Do ? One subscriber objects to seeing tihe red X mark on his paper; another gets angry if he fails to see it and we stop the paper; another makes the editor's ears tingle if lhe does not stop the paper when the time is out; some pay no at tention to marks red, blue or green and laugh in their sleeves that the editor is such a simple hearted fellow; and all the time the unfortunate editor is living on the hope that each one of the classes referred tt will come in and pay up. In the meantime printers have to be paid and all the other expenses of the ofice. Be consistent friends and settle when your time is up. The cross mark is the most convenient mode of showing how t he thing srtndsi-and rs made one issue Accidents. Mr. Geo. Long, while out hunting the 1st inst., met with a painful accident: his powder-flask exploded, burning his face and hands and singing off his eve brows and eye-lashes. A gun burst in the hands of Mr. Tobe Reagin while he was firing it Friday, 7th, and tore the flesh from the fingers and palm of one hand, making a very ugly and painful wound. Mr. Newton Reid, while returning home from town Saturday, 8th, was thrown from his horse. The horse then stepped upon him causing some inter nal injuries that threaten to be of a se rious nature. Sterick's Steam Cooker. It affurds us pleasure to announce that our enterprising fellow-townsman, Capt. L. E. Folk, has bought the right of the above named Steam Cooker for this County, by which means our peo ple have the opportunity afforded of getting the very best thing for cooking ever offered to te public. It is a gem in its way, and is so pronounced by all housekeepers who have given it a test. The principle is certainly the true mode by which food should be cooked. We have one now in use and find that food prepared in it is far more succulent and healthy than by the old and common mode of boiling, roasting and frying. and we advise our readers to get one from the Captai as early as possible. Pianos and Organs-Grand Introduction Sale. ONE THOUSAND first-class instruments from best makers to be placed in South ern Homes for Introduction and Ad vertisement. PIANOS, 7 Oct. $125. 7 1-3 Oct. $150. Organs, 9 Stops, $57; 13 Stops, $71; Mirror Top, 13 Stops, $86. Choice instruments at lowest prices ever known. 6 years written guarantee. 15 days test trial. CLickeripg, Knabe, .athushek, Weber and Southern Gem Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, and Peloubet & Pelton Organs included in this sale. A clean sweep; no reserve; new instru ments fresh from factory. Only sale of the kipd eye- Parried out in the U. S. Write for introduction sale circular. Address LUDDEN & BATES' Southern Music House, Gsvanrah, za., the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. 11-4t. Taxes, etc. The Comptroller-General's report for the fiscal year 1877-8 has just been pub ished. ]Eewher;-y County has a very fair record in it. ciue Auditor and Treasurer have made complete and sat isfactory returns, which are alike cred itable to these officers and to our tax ayers. It will be remembered that when the State Board of Equalisation last fall raised the real estate assessments in ertain Counties what a furor was rais ed. Abbeville and Lexington especial y were furious-more especially the for er-if the County newspapers can be taken as an index to public sentiment. Newberry, on the other hand. was per ectly content with her assessments. It ,ould seem from this that hers were ghter than others; but such wvas not the case. Her people returned their lands at a fair valuation. Her real es tate assssment for the next taxes is the highest in the State, the average value of her lands outside of towns and cities being fixed at $5.80 per acre. Marl boro', comes next at $5.76; York, $5.56. A bbeville is $4.95. The lowest assess ment is from Horry County, and is $1.18; the average for the State is $3.40. We learn from the Comptroller's Re port that all the dogs have not been killed by hydrophobia; the number in the State returned for taxation is 59, 307. The number of sheep is 139,237; of horses 46,942, mules and asses 46, .aurens Rail Road. In pursuance of a call of the Trustees, meeting of the holders of G. & C. R. R. bonds secured by mortgage of the Laurens Rail Road met in Newberry Tuesday, 4th instant. Boudholders re presenting $40,000 were present. The (lelay of the up tramn the 4th prevented Gen. Conner, Gov. Simpson and seve ral bondholders from below from at tending the meeting. The meeting was organized by calling Samuel R. Todd, of Laurens, to the Chair, and Dr. Jno. A. Barksdale, of Laurens,-wvas made Secretary. The meeting ap pointed a coummittee of the bon2dholders to devise some plan for their protection in the event of the sale of the road: ,the ommittee consists of F. J. Pelzer, of Charleston, R. L. McCaughrin, of Newberry, and Dr. Jno. A. Barksdale, of Laurens. When the G. & C. R. R. began the rebuilding of the Laurens R~oad it issued bonds to those who contributed money towards its reconstruction to the amount of $175,000, these bonds being secured by a mortgage of the Laurens Road. $150,000 of these bonds have been subscribed for and taken up. Re ently a bill was filed in Columbia to foreclose the mnortgage and have the road sold. The bondholders are en deavoring to protect their interests by organizing and deciding on some plan of action. The majoritiy of the bond holders are in favor of buying the road and severing it from the G. & C. R. IR. The Chairman of the Committee ap pointed the 4th will call the bondholders oogether as soon as that Committee is ready to make a report. The Laurens Railroad owns no roll. Various and all About. Weather line. Dr. Thompson has topped his large silver poplar. We believe in small farms and thor ough cultivation. Why is dancing like nitk? Because it strengthens the calves. 'fell your trials to your heart, and your successes to the world. Young Singleton had the linest beef of the season in market this morning. Shaving las been reduced to ten cents in two of the best shops in Colum bia. "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer" by the return of spring. Our Prosperity correspondent failed last week, much to the readers disap pointment. The stock la w is now of force if it was not before the 4th of March. Fence your pastures, farmers. Pigeous are voted a nuisance when they light in ones garden and pick up the freshly plarnted seed. Our old friend Jackson, of Columbia, is a "curous" fellow, the latest thing is a chicken on a triangle leg. Mr. D. N. Coate says that he has seen a white partridge on his place, and pro mises to catch it for us if he can. Thanks. Press Chappell, white, who was sent to the penitentiary at the JaI1 Termq of Court for one year, hus been hired out to his wife. Now is the time to decide how Esiuch I land shall be put in corn. It is pre dicted, you know, that cotton will run down to six cents. A man was boasting that he had an elevator in his house. "So lie has," ebimed in his wife, "and he keeps it-in the cupboard in a bottle-.'1 A fine cabbage plant 12 inches high. and a tomato plant of five inches, raised in the hot house of Ww. Snead, were laid on our table Monday. A couple of tcout and a like pumber of white perch were cauht at Aenden hall's pond on Saturday, by our worthy Auditor L. E. Folk. Early fishing. Capt. Fike, Sheriff of Laureps,parried five convicts to the penitentiary last week-three sentenced for life, one for ten years, and the other for two. Do you want any Job Printing done? Call at the HERALD office and see spe cimens. Prices cheap. Fine stock of paper; cards rind en yelopes gn hnd1. A pricot trees are in bloom, peach and plum are swelling-and we are happy to state on the authority of "old relia ble" that this will be a good fruit year. A cow in Abbeville became so dis gusted withi the stpek law last week, that she jumnped out of her enclosure and suicided by drowning in a tanner's vat. B. J. Ramage & Son has received a lot of beautiful hay shipped them by Gen. Hagood. The quality is very fin~e, and shows what intelligent farming can do, An enterprising young man in Iowa helped his present wife, while courting her, to cut rags enough to make sixty yards of carpet to start housekeeping1 on. Messrs. Butler & Co.'s mill is pro gressing toward completion - they pro mise to blow the whistle an entire af ternoon as soon as the finishing touch is put on. Holders of Past Due School Claims will please notice that the Commission ers have changed time for meeting from the 10th of March, to the 6th day of May. Melancholy information is brought us by a Mollohon citizen that he sees very little preparation in his section for the planting of anything else but cot ton. It is hoped he is mistaken. On the corner opposite the, HERALD Office the work of improvement goes on nicely-Mr Patrick Scott will soon be at his accustomed post, and Dr. J. R. Thompson in a neat and cozy office. Think of what an agricultural fair must be in California, with cabbages five feet in circumference, pumpkins weighing a hundred pounds, cucumbers a yard long, and peaches and pears as large as your head. The kind recommendation made by the W. M. at a late meeting of Pomona Grange is highly appreciated. We hope every member of the Grange not al readly a subscriber to the HERALD will act on the suggestion. The Odd Fellows, Good Temnplars, and Knights of Hor or all meet now in Masonic Hall--the Odd Fellows meet Fr.ay nights, Good Templars Thurs day nights, and the Knights of Honor every other Tuesday night. It is now announced on the authority of an "eminent physician" that it is not healthy to rise before eight o'clock in the morning. This a pplies only to men. Wives, it is saidl, can rise at seven and start the fire as heretofore. Messrs. Rodelsperger & Hornsby, with their shoe store on one side of the Whaley house, andl Mr. Gilliland with his tin and stove shop on the other, have given that portion of Pratt Street quite a business look. Success to them all. Te temporary building ereeted by Mr. Cash in rear of the Court House by permission of the County Commission ers, but. objected to by the Grand Jury, has been taken down, and he has re movedl the same to the site of his store that w-as burned down. The Globe Comedy Coimpany inwc a successful run of thrue nights, n,t withstanding the scarcity of money. A trio to be soon made happy-Gour dine, fashionable tailor. Tobe Dawkii. "Facial Manipulator and Tonsorii: corator," and Harriet Kennedy. h:!h mixer and general victualler. 'T foundation of the building they are. occupy was commenced on Monday. A sulky horse backed a qulkv wagon into the ditch beyond Christian &Su:b~s stables Thursday. effecting a complh upset. The free exhibition affordi4 terwards by the horse which hL.; the sulks but tried in vain to rid i. self of the sulky was enjoyed by am siderable crowd. Mr. P. A. Clark, the accompl -hed and popular grocery clerk, iau, sin the tire, taken charge of Mr. J. B. L-n ard's family grocery 'round the cornir, and will spare no effort on his part it make every one happy who pays him a visit. This is a true bill-we were made happy by him on Monday mornin!. Laurens is not as weil preparud to fight fire as New berry, for she h:s on two ladders in the whole town, an:i they are private property, and one of them old and ricketv. Newberry be:ts that, having several private ladders, a Babcock Hook and Ladder, and a num ber of fire buckets, but still she suff:rs. To get rid of ants take small bottles and fill them half full of sweetened wNa ter, and lar. them agains the wall so that the neels will touch-they will faill into the trap. Camphor sprinkled about their launts wil drive tlem away. TIe bottom of cupboards covered with ashes on pulverized chalk w '11 keep them off also. We trust some enterprising citizein will open a pasturage for the town cows and take care of them during the grm.,s season for a small pecuplapy gorlsidora. tion. Vne or two 6ctIve boys can mua'Ne a good thing by driving the cows to pasture and back again-taking them by streets. That is the way it is done in Charleston. 'Pe school boy will appreciate this: The school is still; a hand is raised "May I go out, please, sir?" And 'tween his handkerchief and .nose Do ruddy stains appear "Why, eertainly," the Tias[er says The urchin straightway goes; lie takes his cap from off its peg, The mulberry from his nose. We are pleased to learn from a gn ~leman who has been over the County ~hat fartpig opetos r,re n a at f forwardness never before known at ~his season. A great deal of plowing~ as been done, and generally the fiels re as free fi-om clods as garden spots o heavy rains having fallen to pack h ground, consequently tip gjow ig Las been light work, We have noticed several ladies in1 rom the country lately who rarely here ofore came to town. They are begin ing to see that they can do their shop) ing more satisfactorily in person than y proxy. They are right and can be er judge the quality of goods than heir husbands. Several have showvn heir appreciation of the HIERAL.D by aymng our office a visit. Our most at ~entive readers are the ladies. Boys are an institution, peculiar in ~haracter. You never see one boy alone 'or any length of' time, for turn him oose, and soon there will be two boys, nd after that the number will increase vorid without end. They seem to ~ome out of the ground. We often vondel if they have anything to do at ome, such as picking up chips, carry-: ng wood, drawigig watey, rocking the ~radle and variotis othei- healthful and ntertaining oceupations. ersonal. Mr. WV. W. Milam is on another vi-it o Newberry. He is looking fine. Rev._ Jno. I(ershaw has erecepe a alfrom the Episcopal Church at Beau Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., who has een in attendance on Court at Union, as returned. We were plersed to see Capt. Phlip high in town on Thursday last, looking~ vell for one at his advanced age. Also, pleased to see Mrs. Jamecs eeder, from Boston, who was looking emarkably well. Messrs. E. 1}. Christian and I. N.I ary have been quite ill for some tine: oth are convalescing. We are glad to see Mr, H. HI. B3lease >t again, looking better than he hais ooked for a long time. IIe has had a :ough timpe of it. Mr. R. HI. Anderson, Superintenient )f the Helena Workshops, went up to aurens Wednesday to examine an old mngine there to see if it is worth repair ng. This was his first visit to Laurens. We are pleased to learn througha )rivate letter received by Mr. Watrd iimons from Mr. Hugh O'N. Hiar ington, of Sherman, Texas, that the atter is well and prospering in business. le contemplates going still farther Vest. J. Y. Culbreath, Esq., is in Edgefliehl ittending Court. Mr. Culbreath and d1r. Geo. Johnstone have been retained o defend Mr. Scurry Coleman ch::.rged with the murder of David Taylor. ai r. . has also a good share of business on he civil side of the Court. irthdiay Celebration. We copy the following notice from hbe Abbeville Mediurn, knowing that it, ill prove highly interesting to the - - ~e -u: -r gietly and appropriately cele b:d by the teachers and pupils of . elleye and a number of presents : -!"made the good woman now in the 11iw;1 of a well-spent life, w:titing; w'.iting till the shadows are a lit - nger grown," ready for the sickle I spared by the Reaper-we hope ~ i ve many ucre years of honorable ;4ifInuss and distinction. We can't c hiis opportunity pass without again I ow!edlging our gratitude to Miss 1 nerns for starting us out on the r road ever so niany years ago, how M.p S'nobody's business; and ex ong ce more our high regard i deep affection for one of the best I ri-iond.i ad counsellors we have ever d It may not he out of place to say, L ,ow she used to bea us with all r ' of hikories for nothing and how C Sh h:s been sorry for it ever since. S Mi(s McQuerns is one of the oldest E .- ers in the State and has been con 1 (11 with the Due West Female Co*1e over since its first organization. 0 W4 hope she will live a thousand years, s : 's say in China, and in the end i Yyt full reward of 'a well-ordered in nd a i>lameless conversation.' R it Kind of Committees. Tih, Teller Committee have made in Is tig:tions but from all accounts very I tittle has been accomplished, except an er cxpenditureof titr.e and money. Other c>tmittees of whom better things are -x1)ected are about to rise and explain. I., fr.y busy little woman who has the e:tre of a big ulan and t number of C, kiin is a self constituted committee C1 of onc-we like small committees- F with full powers to do as she pleases. G 1!r investigations are close and search it' ing. She has been sitting and when he mrakes her report it will be with no tncertain sound. A c.rp; itwentory of ry h0Oi:en or missing piece of crockery, chila, glass or other ware will be given to the head of the family, who will dutifully make out an order to Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, for s i he article aeti. 'hat this popular nonse will give satisfaction it is needless to say-those who have tried it tes tifv on that point. 10-tf fwrrie', March 5, 1879, at the residence of Capt. LT. '. W.hites, by Rev. J. W. Kelly. Rev. W. W. JONEs, of the . C. Conference, to M i,s LIZZIE WHITEs, of Arkansas. Feb'ruary 27th, 1879, by Rev. E. P. Mc C!inttck. Miss SALLIE GILLAX and Mr. Po sEY1 GLE~NN. March 7thi, 147%, by ERev. S. P'. McClintock, 6 Miss N4INIE -CALDWELL and Mr. J.OHN FaANXLIN. All 'of this County. Ou the 16th of February, 1879, by Rev. B. F. Gairrett, Mr. HENRY SIMPT, of Greenville to Mrs. PARMELIA HoPKINs, of Laurens. On the 13th of February, 1879, by Rev. Unscomi Brown, Mr. GEO.RZE D,. vWILSQ3f, of L.mren 05 tc 2(iss rLc, TgoMAsoN, of Green Feb)ruary the 26th. at the residence of the biride's fatlier, by the Rev. Thomas A. Wate, C Mr. A MOS EUBANKs and Miss CLARA Hot soN, all of Edgefield. A t theC residence of Wesley Hawkins. Esq., A! on the 27th of February. 1879, Miss ANNIE p S WE -ENGIN, and Mr. J. Y. BUFFINGTON, by:~ W. D. Jennings, Esq.., Notary tub.!id, (Ia thn .,1th of February, 1879, at the resi- I >;,Ce of WV. G. Walker, Esq , Miss LIzzIs For and Mr. JESSIE MORGAN, by the Rev. Samel beard. On the 18th of February, 1879, by J. P. D)eny, \otary Public, Mr. EMANUEL PAD G TT. of Georgia, and Miss MATILDA PAD. G rTT,c dughter of Eidson Padgett,Esq., of F.dgreldi County, S. C. H Olntuary. DIED. of Pneumonia, at his mother's resi- Bt dce Feb. 10th, 1879, DxcK LEE BURTON, in the~ sixteenth year of his age. Dic. wa~s a pattern of truthfulness; an af c.etiona e and dutiful son. Intelligent, mor ai and benevolent, never known to swerve froem ibe right, had a good word for eyery o.. Dear little Dick, the community, the - debinirg club, theO school will rmiss yo.i, ohi !:ow sad ly. Fond friends a'nticipated for you a caree-r of di'tinction, not thinking for the time that an All Wise Providence would so B soon call you to scenes of brighter glory. Tr We do not wunder that his poor mother, should be so broken hearted at the loss of ~ such a son. May the Great Physician bind nyp hetr poor bleeding heart and fix it in heaven where so many of her treasures are an 'one. And brothers, sisters, friends, let s I all try to heed t lo.td warring--aBe ye also regir, fcr in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." A FRIEND. COMMeret'l, lai W NEwB E RRY, S. C., Mar. 11, 1879. fe Ordinrarv...... ....................6Ja7 G ordinary................... 7 a'g Liw Middling........ .---. 8 a88i Gooud demand at quotations. iewberry Prices Current. coitEcTEL) wEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. Shulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders. Sugar Cured.......34 Sides. C. Rt., Yevi......... 6 a 1;RYiSA:1ED MEATS Shoulders,New.............. 65 tI Sides, C. RC., New..........a 6) -Sides, Long'Clear........... 65 r Uncanvassed Hams.......10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 Leaf, in Tierces...........10 Leaf, in Buckets......... it P'owdered.................. 16 Crashed..............-. 14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C................ 11 Cof'ee C........... ..... -10 Yellow.................10 New Ojrleans... .......... 10 Deimarara............... MW.ASl'SNew Orleans Syrup... 75 F New Orleans Molasses 40 Cuba Molasses.. .....60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 G uipowder..................1.50 Young Hyson.............15 Roar.ted or Parched...30 Best Rio.............. 25a Good Rio.............. 20a ,:iI.GAlt Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 I ' T en es e. . ... . . .. . . iencEce.A..L-....n Bolted.................. .0 R Unbolted............... 8 80 \ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . a 10 sra ItH..........................10.a 16 i'.. CANDLES..............-15 F L 1R, per 6b......... ....... 6.00a 8.00 5E R 0 T Y ...--..-- . - -> ................. 1 S...........15 I Thc next -:n: igr ln w!!! b,e held )omin1ick.'s Gi!-ni, mn Fridiy, the? 11: av of April next, at II Wvo'eo!k A. .J. F. LGl,Seery 0oMIcK GRANGE 1i.ALL, T!w fo>lir.t ing. e- u !sg:e for- 0h ntertaitane ol'Dlgies of Newberr 11.)mona Grange at the mnecting to be ocid )ominnick Grange IL01, on !e Second Fr ay in Apri! noxt, :d wC hone each --id a iil attend lihe nee'ing und acept our ho: itality [aylinton Grange......... .M. I.. . elmont ........................ L. i-U-wer e........................l. C. Bank Iver 8ret....... ........J. B. S*nso iberty H li................... . . 1. Fe!Ner igh Poi"t............... . P. Pu.g. annon's Cree ............ L. Hlunte r. Luke's................Z. W. Tayk s .River......................J. C. Cool e i............. ....... . .Geo.- M ayo omn)ar i.i.................... E. P. W hinna1 bvnt zer .................... John1 A. Mnvo dell's ............... ......... J. C. Kooi . ....................i. .1. Lon eth Eden .................. .A. W . Mont ew Chapei............... . - 1[ Lon A. W. MONTS, Master Dumin ick Grange. JAS. C. BANKS, SCcrCtarV. The subject for dis.;on is: Which is ti ost adyiutage to the farmers, to emplo] oppers or to pay wages? POST OfFICE, NWaiR , S. C., Mar. 8, 1879. List of 4dvertised letters for week endini arch 8, 1879: )ultry, ElicS- !, Mrs. M. A. des iHirsch, -J. W. arke, T. ). IH1utcherson, John W, rguson, 11. r. IMartin, J. W. enn, G. W., M.D. |Wicker, Mrs. Mallie Parties calling for letters wil! please sn3 advertised. R. V. BQNE, P. M. otWri4vare ad Cutlery. OW PRICE COTTON The unders4i i.> C. attnt1ion oi e ra&ers and Mechais to their new pply of STEEL PLOWS, of a.filtis STEEL SHIAPES, PLOW STOCKS Of the "Avery Patent." Of all grades and prices. PADES, SHOVELS, MANTJRE FORKS, aa '1 kids icks, Grubbing Hoes, &c~ Also, a splendid lot of irpenters' anid Blacksmiths' Tools, 1 laid ini at prices the,t wmU meet the low ice of entto:,:. Gai and see for yourselves, the U.irdware Store of OPPOCK & JOHNSON No. 3, Mollehon Row. Jan. 1, 1879. 1-tf EW LOT O7 BUGGIES JUST RECEIVED. The lot comprise Single, Double, Top L"ggies and Rockaways. Come and Get a Bargain. Bottom prices for nil our goods. CuPPOJCK &; JOU1NSON. Fe b. 12, 7-t!. -NEW NOTICE. Look out for the best Swede's Iron, ade's Grown Hoes, Axes of all kinds, ace Chains, &c. They can be found at a Hardware Store of COPPUCK & JOUNSO.N. Also, Agents for be::t z~upe of~ Buggies d Carrig. .Jan. 15, 3-tf. NOTI TO FAIfl 8.S Also, a fresh lot of Wagon antd- Rid ing ddles, Wagon Breech ingt, Lines and Col s, Sole and Upper Leather, gjarn.ess and hang Leather. All c.f whieb will be of ed at low pdes Agents for all kinds Machinery. COPPOCK & JOUS~O\. Sep. 2, 1878-36--tf ISIDORE RUFF, WALTON, S. C. CA RRIAGES BUGGIES and W AGONS Ld and repaired. P.CWS a specialty. HOR-ESHIOEING done in best manner, i every kind of repairing in my liae with atness ani dispatch. Work warrauted arnd pricesecheap. Give a trial. Mar. 5, 10-2t" TIL BE 80LI AT (OST ALL THE ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS NOW IN STOCK. ANIY STATIONRY ! Gonsisting of PAPETERIE And other rice AT RED)UCED) PRiCES. SCHOOL BOOKS EGULAR R~ETAIL PICES. - 0 --L OTO AO SMALLER.O ~OX PAPER, ClotiJing. it k Respeci:1l e: cii a- :s. to their spiln did stock of FALL ANS- WINTER CLOTH .NGG THE CHEAPEST A%- MOST COMPLETE Ever Offered to the Public. r BUSINES ANJ %8 SUITS Which iFZ - 1;p 1ion -0 Hats, Sioes, Umbrellias, Trunks, VHises. SHIRTS, LOWR T.11N EYER. And all othzr n, of GENTLEMEN'S and Y U.iU 'i , 1t;.NG II GOODS. No. 4, Mollohon Row. CALL AND IE CINVINCED. R. H. WRCHT. J. W.'COPPOCK. Sep. 25, :9-tf. JIisceaeouls. STATI'j OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWP>ERRY, Samuel P. Boozer and John 0. Peoples, as Recei-ers of 'Webb, Jones & Parker, PI-inils, ys. Lambert J. Jones, as Ad maini,strator of Benson M. .Jones, deceas ed, and individually. Lillie W. Jones and Grace McHardy Jones, Deferdants. Order for Foreelosure. In obedience to an Order for Forecosure from the Court of Con:no)j Picas, to me directed in the abov- state-l case, I will sell, on the .FIZt Yonday (Sale-day) in April i:cxt, at Newberry C. H., to the high est bidder, all that tract or parcel of land situate in the County and St.ate aforesaid, - near ti.e Town of Newhery, containing NINETEENX t7-1n00 AGIRES, more or less b)ounIded by lands of James M. Baxter, and by the rord leadirg fromi Nev.berry C. H.. to the N'ewberry Steamc Mill, and known as .Jones' Tan Yard Lot. Ont this~ lot is a new and comfort,ble residence with necessary outbuildings; also, i LAR~GE .STEAM TANNEKR in successful operat ion, consisting of 1 15 Horse Steanm Engine with Satn and Belting. I Drum for working hides 2 B.srk Mills, (one boroken.) 1 Corn Mill. 42 Vats. Also, the following Personal Property: 1 Lot of Tanners Tools. 56 Cords of Tau Bark, more or less. 1 Stove. 1 Desk. 1 PLatform Scales, (tma lbs ) TERMS-One-third cash, the barance on one and two years in two equal annual in stalibueutS, !rih interest on each installment from day of sale, to he secu red by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers, D. B. WHEE LER, s. s- c, Sh'eriff's Office, Feb. 8, 1879). Having m ad e ar rangements for a new Pll6TC0PdPlil0 SPPLY, I will shortly be able to Renew RBusiness and "take the pictures" of the good people of Newberry. JAMESPA'R Feb. 26, -m HIavingleaed the well knos.vn "KINSLER BRIC7K YLA RD" for a term' of years I am prepared to furnishi First-Class Brick in anty qulantity dehsired(. My facilities for -- miIufactuming a.ud shiptping arc such that SI can seil cana.ui: thtan any man in the State. J. A. BONDURANT, F eb.2", 9-- m. Notice of Settlement and Final Discharge. CTe undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of I. WV. ind:rix, deceased, will make a final settletme:1L on said Estate in the otliett of the 1'ebate Judge for New berry Com:ty, onl the 27lth dy of March, 18S79, and inunediiateiy thereafter apply for a- finadich.arge a- such Administrator. F. D. GRA HAM, Administrator of 1. WV. [iendrix, dec'd. eh. 26, t-5t. STATE OF' OUT!ii CAROLINA, COUNTY QF NEWBERRY Eizherb E. Youtag, onr ier o-.vu behalf anid ont hbhalf of others the Creditors of Simecon Fair, dee'd, PlitiiTs, aga.Ppe urinst oro hels Y.l J.d teope,uvngo of th air,de willad Destaento ien ar e Complai,tDforndenief. Al Codi~ mpait foreieos f. tet A n a amni.,,. eu m,n- r.I em bre .