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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1880. INDEX TO NEw ADVERT1SEMENTs. C. B. Buist-Notice. M. Foot & Son-Groceries. Mary Anderson-Fair Notice. J. B. Leonard.-In a New Place. Louise Pomeroy-Theipian Hall. S. Y. Haines & Co.-For Fifty Cents. L H. Chandler. D. S. Chandler-Execu tore' Notice. F. Werber, Jr.-County Line Fence--Pay ment on School Boud'-Bridge to be Built. SPECIA L NOTICE.-Business no ticcs in this local column are inserted at the rate of 1.5 cents pcr line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, cai uncations relating t, per.sonal inter est:, tributes of respedt. &c. are charged &s regular advcrtiseients at $1 per quare. Notices of aldministration, anl other gal notices, obituaries, tributes of rc spect and notices of meetings, as well as cWnmunicidion.s of a personal character mu.st be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.00 jfor six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in adeance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. g AI communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on tile at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Sprnce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives ........... 1 11 P M Up Train arrives............. 2 34 1' M Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 30 A 31 "o " leaves......... 3 00 P M Up mall closes at............. 205 P M Down mail closes at..............12 45 P M Laurens mail closes at...... ... 2 05 P M R. W. BOONE, P 31 Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1879. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. For Kansas. A white family consisting of seven or eight persons, with one or two col ored, reached here Sunday, on their way to Kansas. We did not learn their names. They were from Laurens. Cood News Messrs. Foot & Son refute the talk about everything going up out of reach of poor folks, and use printers ink to tell the tale. For proof see their aid vertisement in another column. Cheap goods make happy people. Admitted. -Among the admissions to the Bar by the Supreme Court the 16th were S. B. Fowles, R. C, Maybin and J. K. P. Goggans, of Newberry, and Geo. D. Haltiwanger, formerly Professor in Newberry College. Twenty-five were admitted in'all. Personal. J. B. Steedman and Win. Munro, Esgs., of Union, were in town last week on professional business. ' Rev. A. Coke Smith and family stop ped over in Newberryllast week a day or two on their way to Greenville. Mr. Smith begins his fourth year as pastor of the Methodist Church in that city. Painful Accident. We regret to learn that Capt. J. Maffet sustained a serious injury in the breaking of his thigh bone on Wednes day last. He was mounting his horse for the purpose of riding over his plan tation, when the saddle turned and threw him. Capt. Maffet is between seventy and eighty years of age, a period when such an accident is most serious. Bound Over. . The parties charged with stealing Mr. Jno. F. Banks' money on Satle-d:ay b:ut had a preliminary examination ibefore Trial Justice Carlisle the 1I1h instant. Their names are Spencer Wallace, alias Black Pete, Ben Harrington, Jr.. Jo sephi Hime*s. Brantly' Ruthecrfo rdl and Ailsey Lewis-all colored. TheyV w ere mmitted to jail to await the action of e Grand Jury, in default of 5 - btil cb. The Municipal Election. The following is the res.ult of t he lec tion the 13th intant: . For Intendant-J. P. Pool, 289; Dr. James McIntosh, 201. For .Warden.-1st Ward-Geo. A. Langford, 280; D. B. Wheeler, 205. 2nd Ward-D. M. Ward, 275; J. N. Martin, 209. 3d Ward-J. Y. McFall, 288; R. H. Wright, 196. 4th Ward D. W, T. Kibler, 287; B. F. Griffin. Jr., 203. The Battle of Life. We respectfully suggest to the Thes pian Club the rendering of this play the second time and at an early day. The night on which it was given was too inclement for many wvho would have and intended to turn out to attend. and they feel regret that they did not have the p)leasure. We are oif the un fortunate number, and having heard such glowing encomniumns on its merits, we are anxious to see it. Let us have the Battle of Life over again. R unaway. A pair of fine hays, one belonging to Mr. L. P. WV. Riser and the other to Mr. Jno. D)uckett, ran away in town Sataurday with a buggy driven by a colored man, who was trying to break them. They started in front of Mollo hon Row, ran down the street to the IIERALD) corner, and then darted dlowy fr,.n seet at -1 furious speed. Tim BUy your Swede Iron and Stec Plows, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON'. NEW DEPARTURE. REMOVAL -r' R. Y. LEAVELL'S FIRIMTIIE ROOMS To the large brick hailding known a! the Webb House, where is exhibited large and elegant stock of Furniture ir all lines, from the plainest to the finest and AT ALL PRICES. Exten-ive additions are being mad< to my stock. Attention invited anC satisfaction guaranteed. No shoddy of bogus goods. 3-t. p.I Buy L. II. Shovels, Spades and Ma nure Forks, from 3- PEOPLES & JOH NSON. 0I 0 CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 2. 1830. We take pleasure in informing oi friends that Capt. .James P. Gibbs, well known to the merchants throughout the State, has associated himself with om house, where he will be glad to see hiE friends. Very respecfully, 3-It JOHNSTOs,, CREWs & Co. Coppock & Johnson having dissolved business, request all y 'sons indebted to them to pay at once. 2-St. MILLER'S ALMANACS AT HERALD BOOK STORE. 3-tf. J. N. Martin & Co., Has just received a fine lot of the Lewis Cook & Co.'s Buggies, Top and No-Top. Call and see something nice and new. 1-1m. Buy Nails and Building Material, Locks and Hinges, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. THoMPSoN, Dentist, opposite Herald office Buy Buggy Harness, Breeching and Blind Bridles, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. For the best-HIorse and Mule Shoeing go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail. Oct. S, 41-6m. H. A. Burns Calls attention to his stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Tieas, Fresh Crackers, Can dies, &c, His stock of Fancy Groee ries and Confectioneries, of all kinds, is new and fresh, and his figures cannel fail to recommend him to persons dle siring to supply themselves with arti cdes in his line. Burns' object is tc make people happy by selling them the ~est things at the lowvest prices, Call on him and lhe will prove it to your sat isfaction. 1-tf. Buy Trace Chains, Hlames and Back~ Bands, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is the favorite remedy for that terrible disease, Piles, or Hemorrhoids. It is the favorite remedy because it never fails to cure the most obstinate case when used according to directions. Dc not fail to avail yourself of the reliej afforded by this invaluable compound, but call at the drug store for Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price 50 ets. For sale by WV. E. Pelman. e.o.w. CHIATTERBOXES AND OTHER hOLIDAY BOOKS, WILL BE SOLD) AT GREAT REDUCTIONS At HERALD BOOK STORE. 3-tf. Life is a Pleasure Only when we are in the enjoyment of all our faculties and in perfect health. This can only be when all the impor tant organs of the body are p)erforming their functions properly. The Liver is more liable to get out of order than any other organ, .and produces more unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr. Gil der's Liver Pilis occasionally, will keel: it all right, or set it right if it has gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. 1-2m. Buy all your Hardware, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Ready for the Holidays. At this season of the year everybod3 wants to know where they canl set the largest and liest variety with the least inconvenience, and, too, where thel can make their money go the farthest. It is pleasant then to be able to direc1 them to Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, o. Columbia, deservedly the most populm2 house in the State, first, because of its endless variety of goods, and, second because of the reasonable p)rice's whicl rule there. For all artieles in china glass or other ware this is the place t( go or send to. Just now the display o: Christmas goods is beautiful in the ex trenie. 5 ""tf '80- A SPLENDID_OFFER8 '80. THE N~EWBERRY HERALL] AN TTLTOTISVILE The Forresters. A new organization is being formed in town under the name of the Ancient Order of Forresters. Several names have been obtained, and Mr. H. N. Ewlyn, of Columbia, will come up soon to organize a lodge. The princi ciples of the order seem to be similar to those of the Knights of Ilonor. The order numbers many members trough out the United States. In a New Place. It's a bad sign when a man hides his light under a bushel. I am not that kind of a man, and I respectfully in form my friends and the public gen erally that I have removed to the store in rear of B. J. Ran,age & Son, in Crotwell's new building, where I am prepared to serve them with the best wines, liquors, segars and tobacco. I will soon have a miscellaneous stock of canned goods, family groceries, &c. Call and see me. 1 t. J. B. LEONARD. The Annual Issue Of Prof. Tice's "W11cather Forecasts and Almanac for 1880," is out, and we learn that the first edition of over 20,000 copies was called for within eight days of its publication, and a second larger one put to press. It is fuller and more specific in its weather prognostications for 1880 than formerly, and a variety of subjects of interest, such as plagues and the astronomical relations thereto, beat and sunstokes. cyclones, facts for foretelling the weather, etc., are dis cussed. Copy can be obtained by in closing 20 cents to Thompson, Tice & Lillingston, St. Louis, Mo. For Fifty Cents, We will send. post-paid by mail, to any address, a Box of Seed worth at retail $1.00 in order to extend our trade and that every one may he induced to give our Garden Seeds a trial. The Box contains one packet each of Cream Sweet Corn, Webb's Perfection Pea, Excelsior Large Flat Dutch Cabbage, Ivory Pod Wax Bean, Nectar Musk melon, '.lexas Mammoth Watermelon, New French Breakfast Radish, Acme Tomato, Mammoth Hybrid Swede Tur nip, Russian Cucumber. The packets are full size, and the 10 varieties are put up in a neat box, and makes a very attractive present to any one who has a farm or .garden. Catalogue for 1880, FREE. Address, S. Y. HIAINES & Co., 41 North Front Street, Phila., Pa. Miss Louise Pomneroy, Who appears at Thespian Hall Tues day of next week, is pronounced to be one of the finest actresses now on the A merican Stage. Her tour this season through the South has been a brilliant success. We publish below an extract from the Greenville Daily .LVs, written on the occasion of Miss Pomeroy's re cent appearanc'i in Greenville: "Miss Pomeroy gave a most charm ing performance la'st night at the Opera House and displayed the highest order of dramatic talent. We can say with entire truth and frankness, that Miss Pomeroy is one ofthe most talented and retined actresses it has been our pleas ure to see. She is beautiful and re markably graceful on the stage. "Her representation of Edith Royls ton, could not have been better. In the second act, her scene with IRalph Challis, she held the audience spell-bound, and was rewvarded with an enthuisiastic call before the curtain. "Her maniac scene was superbly rendered, and seldom, if ever, has it been equalled on our stage. She has an exellent company, far above the average, and should she ever return to Greenville, crowded houses await her. She goes from here to Charlotte to play a two nights engagement." Literary Items. Readers of standard books wvill be pleased to notice the great progress of "The Literary Revolutiou" wvhielt is being published by the American Book Exchange, New York. Among their books just issued, or nearly ready, are a very neat edition of the Koran of Mo bammed,complete, 35 cents; Macaulay's England in three volumes, $1.50; Mil ton's Poetical Works. complete, 50 cents; in the Acmc Lib.rary of Bio graphsy, 12 volumes formerly published at 51.25 each, now brought into one volume for 50 eents; in Modern Classics, Vicar of Wakefield, Rasselas, Picciola, Paul and Virginia, and Undine, all in one volume, 50 cents; nicely illustrated green and ebony bound volumes of Arabian Nights, Robinson Crusoe, Pil grim's Progress, Baron Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, each 50 cents, and a book of humor and wisdom by the Author of Sparrowgrass papers; all in good and some in large type, and well and handsomely bound in cloth. Descriptive catalogues will be sent free on request. State Grange. PoMAmIA, New berry Co., S. C., January 13, 1880. The Rates of Passage fixed by the Rail Roads for those who (desire to visit Charleston during the meeting of the jState Grange, February 3rd, 1880, are as followvs: G. &. C. R. R., 2c. per mile, count ing both ways. C. C. & A. R. R., 4Ic. per mile for Round Trip. S. C. R. R., 3c. per mile for Round Trip. S. U. & C. R. R., one full fare for Round Trip. N. E. R. R., one full fare for Round Trip. The W. C. & A., and Cheraw & Darlington Railroads will, no doubt, sell round trip tickets at reduced rates. Tickets to be on sale from February 2nd to tile 7th, and good until the 9th. A Smart Boy. John Donahoe. a bright active la about fourteen years of age. steppe, into our office on Saturday and reportei that h3 had captured in his gums sine, the 1st of December seventy-one rab bits, being over an average of two: day, leaving out Sundays-for of coursi John being a good boy did not go on on that day. This is a good report and we predeit that our young frienc will he :i nitglity hunter when lie grow; up. The last season he captured eighty five. Jurors. The Jury Commission met Wednes day, the 14th, and drew the Grand Ju ry for this year and the Petit Jury fo: the next term of the Circuit Court which meets the first Monday in Febru arv. The Grand Jury are: S. J. Mc Cracken, J. H. Long, A B. Cromer H. M. Barger, J. H. Reeder, J. K. G Nance, Wm. F. Schumpert, E. J. Lake M. J. Waldrop, G. W. Senn. A. M Werts, J. W. McKittrick, A. M. Wyse E. W. Reese, S. A. Whitmire, R. T Reagin, Jno. M. Glymph, P. M. Den son. Petit Jury: J. R. Scurry, T. P. Lane Andrew Kinard, Jno. F. Neice, G. A Cook, J. V. Bishop, I. H. Boulware Elijah Wells. W. P. Cannon, W. H Sanders, 0. W. Wicker, C. H. Beck mann, W. W. Wallace, J. D. Hipp, R S. Boazman, Thos. J. Boozer, L. B Eargle, C. G. Chapman, J. W. Hart man, James M. Kinard, Jno. A. Mayer W. H. Eddy, Jno H. Summer, Thos D. Kinard, James Lester, M. J. Long shore, P. B. Sligh. Jno. ). Glenn, J F. Todd. James C. Moore, C. F. Boyd J. C. Seyht, R. J. Campbell, Jacob W Perkins, Win. A. Barre, Geo. F. Leit zey. Buy Sole, Harness and Upper Leath er, from PEOPILES & JOHNSON. [From the Newberry New..1 MESSRS. EUIToS: In a late issue o the Newberry HERALD, the following notice appeared: "Mr. Crotwell had a mule to [di< Sunday of the blind staggers, that wa; twenty-two years old. If he had live( till next November. he might havt voted for Grant and Bayard." I have known that mule for a lonr time. He was an honest mule. If h< borrowed a bundle of fodder from hih neighbor in the stable, he alway pushed one back to him when the de mand was made. If that mule had been a man, he certainly never wouki have allowed a note in bank of his t< go to protest. He was a peaceabh mule and plowed his furrow in silence; biat he was an independent mule at the same time; any cur snap)ping at his heels would have been obliged to sent for a dog doctor. He might h]ave voted for Grant and Bayard in thi mule convention, if in good health, and if he thought proper; But if the blin< staggers had taken him at the time o. the election, he nlo doubt would have gone it liid for the Democratic ticket who ever might have been the nominees in company with his daddy--yot know who his daddy was-with all o daddy's brothers, cousins and uncles.] like that mule for his honesty and in dependence, and I shall take care o his memory. JAMES A. CROTWFLL. The paragraph in the HERALD ha( no earthly reference to Mr. Crotwell 0r his political opinions. ED. HERALD. Thinking that the paragraph was aimed at me, anld several of my friends taking the saime view, I made the reply but in my remarks about borrowing and not repaying, and allowing vote: to go to protest, '.here was no a llusior to the Editors of the HERALD, or t< any other individual. It was only mistake all round. JAMES A. ClROTWVELL. Newberry Dots. It was the writer's good fortuue to b< in the progressive and prosperous towr of Newberry last week. Everything there indicates growth andj prosperity The Crotwell building is a splendi< one, and will be a large, roomy hotel with several excellent stores-houses but Pool's hotel is more elegant in de sign, and would be an ornament to an: town. Under the new fence law lands have greatly enchanced in value, and no bet ter indication of prosperity could be stated th]an the fact that the deposits ir the National Bank amount to the rount sum of two hundred and forty thousant dollars. But, pleasing as were these indica tions to contemplate, it was espceiall3 of the Newvberry Thespian Corps o which we desired to say a word. Thi; excellent amateur troup has an ex cellently and neatly arranged hall, witl a well arranged stage, provided witi good scenery and a beautiful drol curtain. At the entertainment,whice we attended, the Battle of Life was ad mirably presented. The cast r'f thi play was excellent, and the acting wv easy and graceful. Clem wvas ex quisitely done, and Mr. Brittain coul< not have been excelled. The voice o Grace was soft and musical, but very clear and distinct, and the acting c Marion was very fine. Her retrea from h)er father's house to surrende: her lover to her sister was replete wit: pathos and grace. Craggs was fitly and admirably don by a prominent member of the bar, but fo: whose success at the law, wve should eer tainly say had mDissed his calling, whils Snitchey will be fortunate if as success ful in the forum as upon the stage. Bu really we must not particularize. TLhe troupe is most creditable to Newberry and we wish it would pay us a visit an< and try our boards. The Battle of Life, one of the best c Dickens' stories, has been dramatize< by Sils Jonne, Esq. who fimd GROCERIES! 00ME AND SEE OUR Od.RO COF FEE. 1c IX. . iMOLASE~, AND I 8\LSGAR. AT 1We FOOT & SON'Sn Our Grocery Department Is complete and at figures as correspond ingly low as 5c. Calico. Jan. 21, 4-tf. Commercia. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 20, 18S0 Ordinary...... .................... 9 a 9 Good Ordinary.....................10&a11 Low Middling.......... .......11ia11, Middling .........................11;a12 Good Middling .....................12 u123 Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. COnIRECTIL WVE:EKLY By J. N. MART IN & CO. BACON Si:oulders. Prime New.... . Shouldiers. ; ugar Cured..... Sides. C. li.. New............ 10 Uli 1 SAI.TED1) MEATS Shot)utiers. New............. G; Sides. C. It. New........... a Sides, Long Clear........... S IA31S LUcanvassedi Hanms........2 LAsaD--Cauvassed Hams. (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf. in Tierces ............. 12 Leaf, in Buckets............. 12 SUG AR Powdered.................... 16 Crushed... ........ ...... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12;a Extra C..................... 11 Coffee C......... ............ 10 Yellow ....................... 1. New Orleans................... 10 Demarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans 3lolasses. 5u Cuba Molasses ......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder............... 1.50 Youn;I 1Iyson............ ... 1.50 ALLSPICE................ .... .... 25 PEi'1'ER............................. 30 COFFEE Roasted or L'arched.. ' Best Riio. ........ ........ 25a Good Rio................ 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN T'ennessee...............30 MEAL Bolted................. ... 1.00 Uubolted................... 9) SOAP............................ 6a 10 SI'ARCH.......................... 10a 16 STAR CANDLES.................. 15 FLoUR, ner bhl..................6.00a 8.00 PEARL f03[INY............... CANDY........................... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 ENG LIS1 SOD A...............10 HORSFORD'S BAKING l'OW D)ER 25 SEA FOAMI 1>AIKING POWDElt... 3 AXLE GREASE.................. la TOBACCO ............ ...........UOa 1.25 NAILS /10) keg.................. 3.5m BAGGING-Heavy.................. 12) AR ROW TI1ES. l:er hunch......... .. 300 itED CLOVElR SEE D-per lb...20 RED OATS-per L.u............ 50a STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OFl NEWBERRT. IN COMDION PLEAS. D. B. Wheeler, Sheriff, vs. J. P. 1'ocol and 0. L. Schumupert. } orelosure. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the Court House, at Newberrv, On the First. Mond.ay in February, 1 S80, All that p=eee, parce1 or lot of land] situazte, lying and bein;z in the Town of Newberry, Newberry County, and State aforesaid, coni tainzing One Acre, more or less, being the lot upon which Robert Stewart resided at the time of his death, and known as the Dwelling Hlouse lot or !ot No. 2-now known as the Pz.rker House and lot. To be sold according to plats to be e.xhibited at the sale. TERMS-The pu;rchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balamnce payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sile, by bond and mortgage of the preinnses SILAS JOHINSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 9 Dee., 1879. 3S STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMO0N PLEAS. Susan A. Andrews vs. Mary E. Darby. Partition. Byv order of the (;ourt herein, dated 12th Nov., 1879, I will sell, at pub!ic auction, before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday, (2nd day) of Februairy. 1880'. in the partition of the estate of Asa Darby, deceased, situated in the County and State aforesaid, by plat to be exhibit ed at the sale, as follows: Traer. No. 2 -Gontaininzg (:W9) 85-o10) Three Hlu.dred and Ninety Aeres and Eighty-h'e HIundredth', a n.! hounded by Tract No. I, lands of Mary Dickerr., Jamns Adams, Mrs. W. RL1iY, Munroe Wicker, Mrs. J. Ruff and 11r.TJ. Caldwell. TERtMS-The purchaser will be required to pay o.ne-third (or more if he desires) of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest fromn the day of sale, by a bond with a mnortg~age of the lan:d soldI, and to pay for all :ne.essary papers. ~SIL AS JIOIiNSTONi', Master~ N. C. Master's Olice, i10 Jan., 1880C. :3-:t. News copy. REMOVAL. J.BLEONARD Begs toinform his friends that he can befotund in Store No. 1, in Crotwell's New Building, Jfust in rear of B. J1. R.amge & Sont. Ie lhas on hand a fnll line of LIQUORS, Tobacco and Segars At the Thanks. L Capt. John Alexander, proprietor of r the Congaree Iron Works, Columbia, l will accept our thanks for copy of late c Glasgow paper. Mr. M. B. Bateman has our thanks for a .ATE good enough for any MAN. of delicious Norfolk oysters. He knows t what editors like. l Various and a! About. s Weather fine. ~Missed it last week-weather repoit. The cool snap Wednesday was ac ceptable. The slaughtering of hogs was exten sive. Unheard of-people are paying up old debts, We predict in consequence that the country is safe. Bread is the staff of life, and so is ad vertising. Never stop to talk in church aftef the service is over. - Do not lend your paper and cheat - the printer. The Seaside Library is very popular -its the cheapest reading out. The best and largest variety of Sta tionery in Newberry at the HERALD Store. .Ie whothinks;he has nothing to fear from temptation is most exposed to a fall. Do not forget that all kinds of job printing is done at the IIERALD OIice cheap for cash. - A. C, Jones has in a fine assorimeit of teas, which he is selling at remarka bly low prices. The next big event will be St. Val entine's day-young folks will bear it in mind. People who do not pay for the p:,pers they read have the hardest kind of time f trying to get to heaven. A large amount of guano is gcing up over the Laurens road. The farmers of that section mean business. There is happiness enough in the world for all of us. The chief diffliculty is in getting your share of it. Girls, this is leap year, so take ad' vantage of it. There are a few bache ' lors in town who only wait to be asked. Go for them at once. If there is one man in town more than another who needs a wife, that man is C. You know him, he sells gro ceries. SThe lamp in front of the post office is a decided improvement. This is an imiportant portion of town and4 the Imore light we have the better, The probability is that Mr. Cash will nmove in to his upper store this week. It is much the prettiest of the two, and the best in location. We hear a good deal of complaint of [the wheat fly. If the warm weather - continues, great damage will be done to Sthe crop by this pest. We are pleased to see our good old friend Dr. Ruff out on the streets after his severe illness H-e was able to at tend Church on last Sabbath. There have been more mules and a horses brought to Newberry this season than ever before. There wvere one hundred and fifty at Christian & Smith's stables Saturday night. 3The farmer's mind is now taken up witn the question, How much cotton shall be planted? We say put in as much as can he done without dett-iment 'to other interests. The Regi.stcr says that the little cherub, 1880, is evidoptly puttmng off cold weather till a proper suit of cloth ing can be made for him. We are glad to say that the little chap is suited, judging by the cold snap now upon us. A full set of Dickens' works, Globe edition, handsomely bound-Pickwick Papers, Dombey & Son, Martin Chuz z!ewit, Barnaby Rudge, Bleak IIouse, Curiosity Shop, David Copperfield, Lit tle Dorrit, Nicholas Nickleby. Oliv'er - Twist, &c., for sale at HmmRA Book Store. Father is Getting W ell. 3My daughters say, "How much bat ter father is siDce lhe used Hop Bit Sters." Hie is getting well after his laug sufferiig from a disease declared i jcurablc. and we are so glad that be used your Bitters.- -A lady of Ro chester, N. Y. We were pained to hear of the acci dent to the bridal party on last TFues day evening. The horses in the car riagre containing the bride and groom took fright near corner of Banks and Lee streets, precipitating Mr. John Lowe and his lovely bride, Miss Annie SMay, on the stone curbing, spraining -his ankle, and inflicting a severe bruise on her right cheek, all of which were relieved by Cousens' Lightning Lini -ment, a cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprin,Bruises, etc. Price 50 cts. For sale by WV. E. Pelhiam. PLEASE RETURN r Masonic works by Inwood, Oliver, Mor Sris and Desaguliers, belonigin:g to estate of S. Montgomecry, to JUN1US E. CHAPMAN. Executor's Sale. t By ord. r of the Probate Court, I will seli, at public outery, on Sale-dayi in Fe~.brua ars nexit, all the~ Notes and Acc-ounts anid t n Certificate icet t 6 hares; G. & C. R1. R. Stock, belonging to ne E.s:ate 01' Wmn. A. El more, det-d. Terms Cah A. J. KiLGORE, Ex'or. Jan. 14, :3-:30 NOTICE ! sAll per ons havwing dema nds against the ~ ,d Xl,,, 3. 1-, ~n m XL are re Dry Goods LOOK AT T nlvite- ;: frIitLli ,n N'-.vherry :tni then Ist. Illat lie 11as a1 IlllSIL 2nd. That ev cry rt i Wac low. :1. That every article will live and let live : and 4th. That he will tight it OI winter. IlaEk Csh ncers-a.dl N00% At 50, 75 and 81 pr yard. New Stvles of Dr:s jod-t at per v-ird. M Caim-re of all es andprice. , as low as in New York. A1urler iot of all Sik IRioUs, at 12. cis., worth 25 and :35. Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 et.. to $1 each. Sewing . \Who has once used the P OPLES' .1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Feilers, Esq., Prob:1te Judge. Whereas, E. P. Ctaers,;a Cierk of the Circuit Court, hath mid- snit to ni to grant :: Letters of Administration of the Estate and eIlects of Daniel Suber, de ceased. Tnese are therefore to este andi atdmor hi all and singultar th1 ekidred and ereditors 0f the said deeased, thatt b n appear, before me, in the Court of Proba?te, to be held at e:berr': Court House, S. C. on the 2nd day of February, net after putblica: ion he*reof, at 11 o'clo0 inth forenoont, to she cus, if anyth y .e. any the2 s.aid\ Adinsmio I oul nt tranted. Give~n under myv hand, thi 2n dlay of December,. Amt o Do:nh.1:, 1 '7 . J. B. FELLER4,J.i r. .c. Dec. 24, 526t STATE OF SOUlI CAROLINA. NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob) B. Feclers, P'robjate Judge. W hereas, EbeneU z' r P. ' ::ers, Clerk of Court, hath mxtte sui: .o me, togrnhi Letters of Admhi.wtriation of the de re.ic Esta:e and etreets of Di) Lak d heceas'd. f'Tese are therefore to cite :and a<imounish all and si::g~ular, the kindred and creitor., ofthe ai deuOcsed, that they be andi appear, b.eiore mef, int the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 25th day of February next, alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if auy they have, why the said Admtinistration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this loth day of January, Anno Domiini, J. B. FEL L ER~S, . .. .. Jan. 14, :3-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Proba:e Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of Ccurt, hath maide suit to me, to grant himt Letters of Administration of thle dere iet Estate and efieet of~: Joh Lrk, de eeased. These are, therere, To cite and ad:non ish all and si''rt"':*rd.m rdi ors of the sati, ee. -,,a i aa appear, bef2ore me , inth to joat. to be heli a Newbe'ry ( our: ee,o the 25th day ol February next :der.f puoi eaton hereof, : I o clk inw th Irnu Given, under myI hand., tis ~lin day of J1. U. FELLi.LfS. i. e. x. c. STATE OF SOUTH ('xiOLINA, NWBERRY Ct.UNTY. Biv J..cob B. Fellers, Proba:e Judge. Whereis, Ebenezer P. Ch:..h::ers, Clerk of Court, bath made suit to w. to grant him Letters of Admuiuistrat:on, of t;e dere liet Estate a:.i eff'ects of Lura G3. Lark, de; eeaseu. IThere are therefore to cite and adm'o:di: lladsinguiar the kiureud r euitor of the said deceased, hat th:ey be anid appear, before mne, in? the (Ciurt of Probate, to be hlid at Newbherry Courzt I....e, S. C.. on the 25th day of Febrar next af't nublication hereof, at 11 o'clock in~ t..e fornoonl, to shiew cause, if any they have why the said Administration should not be. granted. Given under my nand, tis 1'ith day of January, Anno Domini 188o. J. B. FE L L ES, J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, N'\EtERY COUNTY. By .Jacob B. Fe:er-, Probat Judge. W\hereas, E>eniezor P. Chatners, hat:h made suit to me, to gran~ thn Letters o4 Administration, de b;oni- .0., of the Estate and( etiects of George . Long deceased. These are therefore to el.e A:. YmomiTh all and sigzular, the ki''dre.i 'nd creditors ot the said deesd tha: hey se and appar, beflure me, in the Coutrt of Prob~ate, to ibe held at Newberry Cort lio use,S S.C., on -ie tui day of Feb rar nx:, afr ublction here~of, at 11 o'clock int the forentoon, to he0w eaute, ifay hy have, wh thi Le said Adminu:u a,: houl not be ranttedt.. Giver' '.nder my' Hd, this 2th a Decemtber, Annto oin 179. J.t ELE ' .N. c. Dec 1, 1--t Bank Stock for Sale. t rtVate siC, t~! o !~' HE PRICES! LA, S. C., h :ene !!y, to the folowing facts liv hun..r st-k c'tii t \-CC( I :,' H i " ()U!l1t e;aredtul!V le*ict(d an d bo,.ugh'1t >e s )d on the nrin'ile1I of t on this liii if it takes all Al " the nw siys o: Silk Ties, Gollajs in:s at urCs Which c.Snnot be beat. when in Coi1::hia, or if more covenur, send o:der.Samples and prics sent on appi:e ition. Oct. 15, 42-tf. (e?ih ies. ANIE will prfer it over all others; id .E '!!i . . it fi]d it just hait ti PE~OPLE~ wva:. It a: h shuttle leek" a:itch, runs eas . )!s 1C d eLt wire of wo)rk, and ini- the bobbiun w;Jiuut r nili thL irks of the machine. -Write for de riptive cireu ari and full particulars. 1301 1303 Buuenwood St.; PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. 2?), 34-6m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Wlhere: s, Ti.omis P. Laue, hath uade suit to me to grant him Lotters of Adinii istr.ttion, of the Estate and effecis of Wash inGot' Copiani, deceased. The=e are therefore to cite and admonish all :and singular th;e kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they; be and ap p.ar , beore me, in the Court of Probate, to e hmeld at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 2th uay 0: Janu:ary next,afe pub~lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to shew cau-e, if any they have, why the said Admninistration should not be grated Given under nmy Hand, this 12th -Liy of .J.:iuatry, ann!o Dominmi, 18SS0. J. B3. FE LLERS, J.. P. N. C. Jan. 14, :-;.-t. STATE" OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. 1..eeb 8. Fecer, Probate Judge. a o o. muran .hi Ltter of Ad na:r:a0. 1, of ti Ete and effects of . - Mi:wnKi'er,d'eased. a n.i ,i?gular tha* Ri. red and creditors of th sad cced, that th be and app.i oem, nt "' he Cour of Probate, t -hel at Newberry Court House, S. C., on th 28t day oLvf danuary next, 'after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock i.n tile forenoon., to shew Ccuse, it any they have, why'' the sad Administra: ion should not be rran:ed. Giveni under my hand, this 1th yla of January, Amino Donmi:i 1880. J. B. FEL LERS, J. P. N. C. It you want a fine suit of Ciothing for Sun day wear, or for the holiday season, call on WRlGH T & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want a Business Suit for every day, call on - WRIGHT\& J. W. CO PPOCK. If you want an Overcoat to keep the cold out, call on WRIGUT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want a Co)at, or a Vest, or a pair of Pants, a Shirt, Undergarmecnts of any kind, a Cravat, pair 01 G'oves, Collars, call oai WRiG HT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want an Umbrella to shield you from ruin, Shoes to protect tour feet, a Trunk to put y our clothes in, a Valise &c., call oa WRIGH T & J. WV. COPPOCK. Any or all the above at lower prices thani ever before offered, by W RiGIIT & J. W. COPPOCK. Nov. 2d,48-tf. PRIiTINGi OFF CE F~OR SALE. A RARE CHIANCE TO BUY. THiiE DEMO2iRAT, lublished at Craw fordv;ille, Ga. is otiee for sale, and a pur chaser will find it a good chance to invest in a gzood pyi;bunes TIlE DE\MO I)A T i' lcated on the mnin line ofte Ge(~org~ R~ R., t; miles from Augusta, a:d on iddle round fromt Au zustAta, a, a:i A he andc cias a largeO W.ve rtising p *ronae from at! these ci ties. T HE DEMlUCR A Tas a large circulation, and coni:m:ands airi local and forei.:a p:!::-o!;.gi . Th1e' r to sc!! is fromn pri v.te reas)as, whil . a bo::a tide purchaser C can e:r by apli.: to ). . SULLIVAN, .Jan. 7, 2 -)t Craw~ tord& ille, Ga. Assignee's N~o ee of Appoint ment. IN THiE L&TfiUT CURT OF THE N~ITED STATES FOR THlE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAKOLINA.-IN BANK RUPTCT. In~ the mlatter of F. N. Parker, Bankrupt. To wrou0 rr nr Cosceras: The under Signed, M.I A. GRILE, hereby giv.s :coiex: of hi- appo i tnt as Assignee ot the Es.ate of F. N. Pakr of Nesvbe4rry. in t.he County of\ewbery i: said District; a.nd who was to w n ti:e tiret day of Mareb, A. I . 17, 41djudgertd B inkrupt, upon: the Pei: 4 o 'imi, y Said DJis trit Cou:-t. Dae at NiwiL rr:-, :e 1s: day oi Janu M A. CARLISLE, - ;t Assignee. NOTICE. The copirtnership) her:etofore OXlstg be:v.tea J. 2. iJRUW N and JULIA A. KI8LER is this dav di:ssolved by mutual on:se::t. Al I1i>pmon :iTdh-ctd to said firm .u'e :~qu':StCi a) 5..<>C U .e S i:ne On or oc