The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 25, 1874, Image 3
S'ecial and Local.
The Anerican Sardine Co.'s Bone
less SsAines, are muchel better, and(I
less than half the cost of imported
Sardines.8-y |
Ail ,inglc or transient business notices it
the local department are inserted at the rat
of fifteen cents per line-liberal contract
;Uade for three, six or twelve months. if
Communications on subjects of interest t(
*e public are always acceptable. The name.
of wriiters, remember, must always accompa
nj a letter to insure its publication. No re
sponsibility is assumed fur any other view
than our own.
?-DWISIONS OF THE CoURTS.-Any person
Vao~takes a papcr -regularly from the Post
Ofice-whether directed to his name or ano
_%er, or whether he subscribed or not-is re
sponsible for the pay. If a per,on orders his
discontinued he must pay all arrear
or the publisher may continue to send
itntil payment is made, and collect the
Whole amount, whether it is taken from the
office or not. The Courts have decided that
'efusing to take newspapers and periodicals
A om the Post Office, or removing and leav
Ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
of intentional frand. 44-tf.
TEE NEW POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of
January. 1875, editors have to prepay all the
papers from their office. Of course no pub
l1sher can afford to pay postage for a subscri
ber in arrears. We give this timely notice
to all delinquents that we will not let their
nazaes encumber our books after that period.
42-tf.
To SussBEa.-TwO weeks before the
expiration of a subscriber's term a small
printed slip is inserted in his paper, which
gives notice that his paid time will be up
with two more issues of the paper, and unless
a renewal is made the paper is stopped.
Please take notice and renew promptly, if
you wish the paper continued. We would
gladly have each subscriber continue, and
truslLthat noone will feel aggrieved, either
at the notice, or, after rectiving it, if a re
newal is not made, on finding that their
paper is discontinued. 46-3t.
N Wo POSTAe ON THE HERALD IN THIS
CoUzTy.-Remember that no postage is re
qukid.on the HERALD for subscribers living
i4teCoanty. Small as was the amount,
-ive cents-a quarter, yet it was a bug
A _ ..of our readers, because they
- g dunned for so small a sum. It
h,eim no inore. To those who
wo :rnew when their subscriptions
expired be~ause of this tax, an invitation is
.eitended to come back and give us their
names with the cash.
ALL PAPERS SENT OUT OF THE COUNTY,
however, are subject to postage, and this has
to be paid by the publisher in advance, and
before the papers are sent to their destina
tions. No paper will be sent to a subscriber,
therefore, who fails to pay in advance.
46-3t.
dTiN NOTIcE-All parties having Ad.
Rministrattor's or Executor's Notices for
~Uubicat;on, winl save themselves trouble
ycoring prepared to-pay for the same
&fre insertion, as our termns are cash..
Lawyers handing in such notices will be
held responsible for the payment./
They will also be hela responsible for the
publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases.
-Transient advertisements of any kind must
be paid for in advance, if tbe parties adver
tising do not reside in town.
J ob work and subscriptions strictly cash.
-All papers shall be stopped hereafter as
soon as the term of subscription expires, un~
less satisfactory arrangements are made to
conitinUgshe same.
Theg4mark denotesexpiration-after that
the.pap*i is discontinued.
Bear-these things in mind. 3-tf,
LNDEx TO NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS.
*) %%R.Phifer-Tex Notice.
J6bn Duincan-Co' Lost.
New York Tribune-Prospectus.
L N. Cobson-Soluble Pacific Guano.
Ibave1u .pes'rman-Popular Fertilizers.
Oyttii Mower-Administratrix's Notice.
P. H. Dominick-Noticeof Final Discharge.
F. J. Moses, Jr.-Thanksgivinlg Proclama
Cynthia Mower and Geo. S. Mower--To
Eent.
K F.J.'Moses, Jr.-Notice to County Treas
Urers and Auditors.
See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey'
or. - 40-1y.
REMOVAL.-After this issue of the(
HERALD we wim renmove our office t0
the large rooms over Mr. Thos. F. Hiar
rnoW~ Stors. Our patron' will please
ca9e in future instead of at the old
lo.
F s1front door of Store and take the
sta5b&the right. Don't mistake the
-place-the clerks below will show the
way.
RELIGIOUs NOTICE.-By reason o:
the absence of the pastor, the Rev. F
~.W Eason, there will be no preachin~
in the Baptist Church on next Sabbath
T A TF.-~the time for the commence
ment of the collection of taxes has beer
extended by: the Comptroller-Genera
'from the 20th to the 30th inst.
JUDGE MOs.-We are gratified tc
state thait Judge M. Moses, since his
return home to Newberry, is rapidly
recovering from his~ painful injuries.
We sincerely frust it will not be lon~
ere he is out and able to attend to the
active duties of jife.
Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat
berns of all sorts can be obtained a
Mi-s. D. Mower's. 13-tf
SOOx BE HOME.-A private letter re
~ceived by Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell, fror
Maj. C. H. Suber, we are pleased to sa:
gives the assurance that our distinguish~
ed friend and fellow-citizen is so far re
covered as to be able to return home
Be may be looked for now very soon.
Ox TIrE RIGHT TRACK.--We are
pleased to notice that Mr.J3.Stuart Land
an efficient passenger conductor on th<
Greenville & Columbia R. R., has picke<
up the right passenger in the person c
Miss Miller, of Columbia, to whom hi
was united in wedlock on the 10thc
November. May no train of cireun
stances ever arise to throw him off' th
track on which he is so happily rur
ning.___
We want every dollar owing us.
Come up and settle your bills like mer
with 'MCFALL & POOL.
43-tf'
- The fine weather experiencedl th!
'fall has done much for the cotton cro'
as i shown by the following naranovanl
Coj-yry TI:EASumm.-The Uia
Ifcrld of S:turday made the followii
announcement:
IIis excellency the Governor yeste
day appointed Mr. Edwin F. Blodg
tre:Isurer cS Newherry county, rec
Rt. Phifer, whose terml (if ofile h1as e.
pired.
The old incumbont still holds o
however, and issues his notice for t]
collection of taxes to-day.
Just xx Tu :.-Mr. Joi D. Bat
man, of Columbia, whose ice in sur
mer is cooler than any other ice, ar
whose oysters in winter are finer :
fatter than any others, was Pleased c
Friday last to Express us a keg of the ]a
ter. They were delicious, and the sele
party who assisted in hiding them und
their vests prononced them the m
delectable bivalves of the season. TL
generous donor has our hearty thank
Orders sent to him for anything i
his line will be promptly attended to.
Fresh arrivals of latest styles Millin<
ry and Dry Goods, at
43-tf McFALL & POOL'S.
GET YOUR FERTILIZERs iN TImE.
Our planter friends are invited to rea
the card of Mr. J. N. Robson, one <
the most reliable and extensive dealei
in guanos in the South. And for proc
that the Soluble Pacific, as well as t:
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime a
what Mr. R. represents them to be, rL
ference is called to the circular als
published in this paper which gives n
inerous testimonials of their excellenec
Planters using fertilizers can now b3
supiplied without the delay which occmr
later in the season.
SHAMEFu.-A bachelor thus im
peaches woman. We don't know wh
he is, and it is well perhaps that it is s<
for there is no telling how far ou
righteous indignation would carry u
He ought to be banished from society
Read what the pooi solitary wretch says
I impeach her in the name of the grea
whale of the ocean, whose bones at
torn asunder to enable her to kee
straight. I impeach her in the nam
of the peacock, whose strut without hi
permission she has stealthily and with
out honor assumed. I impeach her i
the name of the horse, whose tail sh
has perverted from its use to the makin!
of wavy tresses to decorate the back c
the head and neck. I impeach her i:
the name of the kangaroo, whose bear
tiful figure she, in taking up the Grecia
bend, has brought into ill favor and dis
repute.
-OL PAPEftS.-Old papers for sale a
this office in packages of f;0 or 100, e
40 and 75 cents. tf.
ARR.EsTED.--Shed Kibler and Fren
Washington, for fighting, drawin
weapons and resisting municipal a
thority in the town of Prosperity, wer
arrested and bron'ght to town on Satnu
day night by F. C. Aldridge, Esq. Tl
party did not arrive until about on
o'clock, a very unseemly time thougl
Ithe Deputy Sheriff to hunt up lodging:
The lateness of the hour and the war
of time to prepare better accommode
tion for the travelers, forced the depul
to arouse all the other boarders,.so as 1
divide the blankets out equally. Or
fellow was wrapped in three, whi
three others were covered with one.
We regret to learn that there is not
sufficiency of biankets in the jail-n'
oxie to a man. We don't blame ti
Sheriff for this, but the County Cot
missioners.
LARGE STOCK.-One of the larges
finest and cheapest stocks of Crocker
Glassware and Fancy Articles, both o
namental and useful, can be found
the store of Messrs. Kingsiand & Heat
Columbia. Their assortment compris
everything which can be called for.
Do not miss the place when visiting ti
cia--under the Columbia Hotel. 42
IN Tow.-Fears were entertains
by a number of citizens that Newber
wvould not be visited this fall by any
the numerous travelling monkey show
which usually appear at this season,
the delight of small cities and towr
deprived of Italian and English Oper
and other highly moral entertainmen1
Our fears were dissipated on Frid:
rlast, by the appearance of Signor Ugl
oza, with one of the most intelligent y
ugliest monkeys ever seen in this tow
We regret to say though that the org:
which the Signor has the honor to gril
is one of the most wretched of
kind, and is a sad commentary on ti
Ihardness of the times which prover
his getting one with a full set of grin
ers. There is no discount on the mo
key, however, which is as dirty, ug
and tricky as any we have ever seen.
-THE INDIAN GInL has at length di
Sveloped into the full grown womn:
Sand is more graceful and beautiful th;
in the first blush of girlhood. In kee
. ing with this she has enlarged her us
t fulness by adding to the retail busine
of Perry & Slawson's a wholesale trai~
_ and it is a plieasure to say that in ti
new and enlarged sphere she is qu
successful, for while the retail does n1
lose any attention the wholesale depa:r
mnent is kept to the mark in splend
style, and the whole country can n<
be supplied with any quantity of t
best segars, tobacco, &c. Do not forL
Sthis, ye dealers, patronize the Indi
Girl, Columbia. 44-tf.
SPiIR3U3s oN HORsES.-The list
~premiums awarded at the State Fair
e horses has just been published, and
are pleased to find among the names
the fortunate exhibitors a few fr<
e Newberry. Mr. W. T. Abrams,
best light draft filly, 3 years old, awa
$20, and for best S. C. raised light dr
- elding, 3 years ol, $15. Mr. G.
i,Tucker, for best blood stallion, 2 ye:
01(1, $10; for best blood brood mai
20; for best blood filly, 1 year old, Si
Ifor best stallion, exhibiting great
number of colts, $25, an(d for the h
blood ma:-e and colt, $25. Mr. M.I
Buford, for 2d best light draft L1lly
n- ExT1tAouInY.-.Messrs. Leavell 4
g Spearnan make an extraordinary offe
in this issue. They propose to give l
r- ets. iper lb. for cotton in exchange fo
tt <uano, to be paid for next fall. Thin1
- of it.
Don't sne.ak :Iround the corners t<
avoid us, and to spend your cash. wil
you Owe us. Debtor we mean von.
43-tf McFALL & POOL
C- ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
~ The weather is all right.
Some one wants to know why s<
many strangers were in town last week
We suppose it is because it is the drum
ming season.
Dt Short armed lovers will rejoice t<
'learn that tight lacing is again coning
st into fashion. We are sorry for the girls
ie Love matches are often formed h
! people who pay for a month of hone3
with a live of vinegar.
Eighteen barrels of assorted cake.
and crackers at the Baltimore Corner
' and the tale is not half told.
Strangers remark that Newberry i
the busiest town in the State. ThE
- compliment is highly appreciated, and
d it is true.
)f I Besides, it is a quiet and orderly town,
-s and a place where nearly everybody
yf min-Is their own business.
C Yet at times a fool is seen trying to
e pick a fly from a mule's bind leg. The
wiser ones let such jobs out to the
o lowest bidder.
That was a wise little girl, who in
quired. "Ma, when cows die do they
e go to the milky-way?"
A more practical infant has already
asked if Santa Claus can be made to
bring candy like he did last time?
Blesssd innocents.
, Sunday is not the time for horse
r trading or for buying mules. Bear this
in mind].
The yield of oats in this County next
Spring, if frost does no damage, will be
t greater than ever it was before.
Have your job printing done at home
e -this office is prepared for anything
from a visiting card to a poster. Speci
mens may be seen by calling.
Several parties we supposed dead,
and whose obituaries it was thought
necessary to write, have proved lately
that they are not only alive, but in their
i right mind-by paying their subscrip
tion.
There are a few we are still in doubt
about, bitt we sincerely trust they have
t not gone where the woodbine twineth.
Come and report.
Marshall's oysters are large, fat :and
tender. He keeps up a regular supply
of them, together with fish.
e What is better than a promising young
..man? A paying one.
e We heard a man say a few days since
e he was waiting for something to turn
t up. It will be better if he turns up:
. something himself.
t It is satisfactory to notice a large lot
-of new T. iron Kying near the Depot.
y The entire line will soon be in apple
o pie order, the superstructure of which
e will be T.
e Now if the railroad company wouk1
- erect a shied lunder-which passengern
a might take refuge in bad weather w(
>t would have nothing more to comnplair
e of-for the present.
r The celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sew
ing Machine received an award at th<
late State Fair.
t, Cotton comes in plentifully, the lat<
~fair weather enabling planters to pic]
as never before. There can hardly b<
t any of the fleecy staple left in the fiel<
now.
~S We hear of hogs and turkeys comini
into Greenville in droves, and woul<
Ilike to see some of each coming int<
-Newberry.
d We have nothing of a lively natur
.to record this week, no fire, murder
ofrobbery, riot, not even a case of drunk
s, Mr. Thos. Cook is now in Columbia
to in attendance as a juror on the Unite<
s, States Court now in session.
as F. C. Aldridge, Trial Justice, broughi
s. in a couple of colored fightists fron
1y Prosperity on Saturday night and lodge
y- the~m in jail.
et The number of wagons in town o:
G- Saturday was.I unusually large.
mSeveral knights of the order of th<
iknife and fork sat at the "round table
tsof a distinguished citizen on Sunda:
llast. Mock turtle soup, turkey roast
Soyster pie, pig in Sausage, &c. Repox
favorable.
lyPatrons of the HERAI.D will pleas
remember that the office is removed. ]
is now over Mr. T. F. Harmon's Store
e Entrance through main door.
tn Conunerciai.
p-. NEwBERRY, November 24.--Since last ri
port the condition is somewhat better-tht
- mnarket closing at 13l.
ss Numnber of bales shipped, 1187.
COLUMBIA, November23 .--Sales of cotto
e, to-day 81 bales-middling 13la131.
tis NEw YORK, November 23.-Cotton quiel
tsales 2,669, at 14ia151. Gold higher-11ia11L
teBALTIMORE, November 23.-Cotton tirm
ot middling 14k.
id FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co , Charle!
ton. S. C., are offering one of the large!
w stocks of DR Goons and CARPETsi
he the United States. Parties in want of th
same will save from 25 to 30 per cent. b
t ordering from them. They are prepare
m to send samples on application. All reta
orders over $10 will be sen t free otf charge t
any part of the So3uthern States. Remit b~
P,'0. Order, Express, or Draft drawn to ou
order, or Goods will be sent C. 0. D.
of 42-tf.
ve It is Not Generally Known
of That the shortest possible route betwee
the South and Great West is through S
nLouis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City an
'or orthern Short Line. This road has gaine
rd su2rpr1iig importance by reason of immnens
cxpenditures in the last two years, of ove
ift two million dollars, besides earnings, in irr
B. Iprovem~ents of road-way, in relaying the&
lnwihesqultofnw te id r
Lr alne with besoqalit ofw niew,an s bteelad ir
torsri, ordnr cars,i new rties, an cubairucon!
e anry carpe,e anew fiteeliin cihaircoe!
'0s elegranswthy torpete condeine fittd,wihde
0; iesgeooth andfilie onvein for
ciltdr.entlemen any fmetravare.n wT
's childrens withoust anyes etran betrgen thI
st lirssix fast Expssurinves, btweenot
thanasyisserrad and connRiets th ao
2 than anythe oand, and onncs winth ae
BUSINEsS NECEssITIES.-InI thtese days
of progre<s, most enterprising firms use
every :neans of putting thcir n:imes betore
their culstoniwre. fin no waY c:nn th is he imore
conveniently and attractively doie tlan by
using Printed L-tter Headings and UilM 11e;ds.
rhey have corre into such generl uzc by
Merchants, that one seems old fashioned
who does not iu;e them, and the custom
should be generally adopted by the Country
Merchants.
WALIM., Ev.As & COGsWE'LL, Ciarles
ton, 8, C., furnish L.ter und 1li Heads of
all grades, and at the most reaconable prices.
Send to them for terms and prices.
By the way, Missus. WVALKER. EvANS &
COGSWELL are getiing up anu sellmg like
hot cakes some exce!!ent booksc for our Mer
chants. One, the Merchants Cotton Buok,
for keeping enrreet accounts of the purchases
and shipmintsI of C.)!!lji; the other, the
Merchants' Bill Ilo0k, for reaiily knwing
how the payments onl their cu-;tomers' notes
:mnd accounts stand. Roti books are exceed
ingly complete, and answer the purpose ex
actly. 42--tf.
The Senason of Intermi ttent(.
All miasmatic coipla:iits, in otier words,
aR! disorders generated by unwholesomne ex
halations from the earth or water, are preva
lent at this seasan. In every section subject
to the visitation of fever and gne or other
forms of intermittent disease, the causes
which produce these maladies are now active
ly at work. This, therefore, is a period of the
year when the inihabitants of such districLs
shou!d prepare their systems to meet the un
wholesome condition of the atmosphere, by a
course of tonic and alterative treatment.
Foremost among the invigorants, recommen
ded by time and experience, as a means of
ibrtifying the system against all endemic and
epidemic maladies, stands Hostetter's Stom
acl Bitters. Whoever has traveled in the
West or South knows full well the esteem in
which this incomparable preventive and ie
storative is held throughout these regions. It
is literally a domestic staple in the swanpy
and mephitic localities which lie on the bor
ders of many of our large rivers and in the
neighborhood of our southern bayous and
lagoons. Now is the time when the inhabi
tants of all malarious districts should put
their systems and constitutions in good de
fensive trim by a course of this powerful
vegetable antidote. By this means the feeblest
resident of an unhealthy soil may escape the
sickness, which without the aid of this potent
ally of nature, will be apt so overtake the
strongest. Chills and fever, billions remit
tents, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and many other complaints are frequently
brought on by the caprices of temperature
and alternations of dry cold and excessive
moisture common in our climate at the com
mencement of spring. Let all who desire to
avoid these distressing ailments take the
Bitters as a safeguard. 44-4,.
TUJESMY9
TH IIS1Y AND
FWRESH F I Sfl.
L. R. MARSHALL.
Nov. 4, 44-tf.
A Lepresentative and Champion of American
Art Taste!
-0
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875---EI6HTH YEAR,
TH-E ALDINTE,
THlE AR~T JOURiNAL1 OF AMERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
-U
"A Magniticent Conception, wonderfully
carried out.
The necessity of a popular medium for the
representation of the productions of our
great artists, hats always been recognized,
and many attempts hav-e been made to meet
the wanft. The successive failures which so
invariably followed each attempt in this
country to establish an art journal, did not
prove the indifference of. tile people of
America to the claims of high art. SO soon
as a proper appreciation of the want and an
ability to meet it were show n, the public at
once rallied with enthusiasm to its support,
and the result was a great artistic and comn
Inmercial triumph-TIlE A LDINE.
|T!lE ALDINE, while issued with all the
reguariy has noeof the temporary or
periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of
pure, light, and graceful literature; and a
collection of pictures, the rarest specunens
ofartistic skrill,in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords a fresh
pleasure to its friends, the real value and
beauty of THE A LDINE will be most appre
ciatedl after it is bound up at the close of the
year. The possessor of a complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity of fine paper
and engravings in any other shape or nm
ber of volumes for ten times its cost; and
then, there is the chromto, besides !
The national feature of TH E ALDINE must
be taken in no narrow sense. True art is
cosmuopolitan. While THE ALDINE is a
r strictly American institution, it does not
confine itself entirely to the reproduction of
I native art. Its missIon is to cultivate a
broad and appreciative art taste, one that
) will discriminate only on grounds of intrin
sic merit. Thus, while placing before the
patrons of TH E A LDINE, as a leading char
acteristic, the p)roductions of the most noted
SAmerican artists, attention will always be
given to specimens frotn foreign masters,
'giving subscribers all the pleasure and in
.struction obtainable fr-om home or Ioreign
sources.
The artistic illustration of Anmerican seen
'cry, original with TH E ALUINE, is an im
i portant feature, andl its magnificent plates
are of a size more appropriate to the stis
fact ory treatment of details than can be af
forded by any inferior page. The literaturc
01o TILE A LDINE is a lightand graceful ac
1 comnpaniment, worthy of the artistic fea
tures, with only such technical disquisitions
i as do not interfere with the popular inter
est of the work.
PREMIUM FOR 1875.
Every subscriber for 1875 will receive ai
beautiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same
noble dog whtose picture in a former issue
attracted so much attention.
S"MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND."
' Besidea the chrotno, every advance sub
scriber to TIlE ALDINE for 1575 is constitu
ted a member, and entitled to all the privi
leges of
TIHE ALDINE ART UNION.
t The Union owns the originals of all THE
A LDINE pictures, which, with other paint,
ings and engravings, arc to be distributed
Samong the members. To every series o:
5,000 subscribers, 100 difterent pieces, v-alued
tat over $1,500 are distributed as soon as the
series is full, and the awards of each series
. as made, are to be published in the next
succeecding issue of THE A LDINE. This fea
ture only applies to subscribers who pay fo1
one year in advance, Full particulars in;
circular Senlt Ont application enclosing i
stamp.
TERMS.
IOne Subscript ion, entitling to TIlE A LDINE
e one year, the Chromo and the At Unlionl,
SG.00 PE AuN :. IN ADvANCE.
(No charge for postage.)
a r Specimen Copies of TIIE A LIN , 5(
Cents.
TIIE ALDINE will, hereafter. be obtaina
ble only by subscription. There wilt be nc
- reduced or club rates; cash for subscrip
tionls uguist be sent to the pubhlihersi direct
or~ handuted to~ the local canva.wes withloni
Sresponlsibility to the plish'ders, ec.Zept it
e ases where the certifiente is gived, bearing
tthe fae--simille signature of ,Lmmus St:rroN
P'residlent.
c CA NVA'SSERtS WANTED).
e yrnwi,hinlg to act permanenCftly
asalCal avas.r will receive fu.ll and
Ipromiptinformlal in by apcplyinlg to
TIlE ALDINE CO)MPANY,
:5 MALuEN LANE, NEW YoRKt.
Oct. 14, 41-t f.
NOTICE.
I will make a settlemnent on the 14th das
of December next, as Guardian of Lutra R.
WaT.tson, in the Probate Court for Newberry
SCounty, and present my petition for dik
jcharge as such Guardian.
MF.WORKMAN,
e Guardian of said Lura R. WYatson
rNov. 5, 1874-45-5t*
THE~ORPHANS' FRIEND,
A PAP'ER FOIR TIHE FAMILY CIRtCLE.
- PUBLISHIED EVERJY SA TUR?DJ
BY THE
CAIROLINA ORPHAN HO31E.
One year, in adv-ance,..-.-.-..-.-.- 8of
- ix months, in advanee.-- -- -- --- Of0
CTo all Ministers, One Dollar p)er Annum.
R'ATES OF ADvERST5sING IREAsoNAntLE.
I All th~ ~ nf thi.~ ~y~jj.
.miscellaneouis.
PLITATION FOR SLE
I wii sell, ON MONDAY, 'th DAY 0j
ECEIBFR, (Sale.Dav,) that YALUABI2
PLANTATION KNOWN AS THE SEU
PLACE. This plantation lie. seven mile
North of N-w bvrry C II., on Union Road
and contains
SEVEN H'UNIRtE) AN
FORTY ACRES,
a(ijining .uis of Col. John S. Renwilck
\Urs. 'Wilson. Mr:. Glt ;gow, D:-. W:i. M
ainard and Thion:ts Cha "iet. Th, re is i
two-story Dweliig lhouse, ;,,n a' necessa
r.y. ont-buildtng, ui:b convenint house.
f.t contra,tor., on the place, mil a well o
fine waftvr in lot convenieti to ,misc. TIi
place ha:; nbou, one hundred neres veri
fine bottom land, and is in fact one of th<
host :ulipted plantati:ns in the County foi
the eultivation of cotton, corn and smal
grain. In 1872, Mr. -Jordan Pool rcntei
his pliace, and with six or seven mule:
iade about oie hundred heavy bales ol
cotton. In 1873. Mr. Blodgett rented ane
ma1.1do about the same. It is capable oi
running 12 or 15 ploWs.
Any perso or persons wishing to look ai
ihis place can apply to the undersigned at
Four Mile Ifou;e, who will take pleasure in;
,howing the same. It can be treated -or
al:-o at private sale, by ; pplying before Sale.
Day. It not sold on Sale-Day, will be rent.
(I to the !.ighest bidder. Terms for buy.
ilg liberal. JOHN P. KINARD,
Agent for Mrs. Bettie Seig.
Nov. IS, 46-St.
NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I will make a
final settlement of the Estate of th! late
John I. Wicker, in the office of the lion.
James C. Leahy, as Judge of Probate for
Newberry County, on Friday, the 18th day
of December next., and that after such final
settlement. I will apply to the Probate
Court for letters dismissory as the Admin
istratrix of the Personal Estate of the said
John R. Wicker, deceased.
MATTIE S[Ir(CKLEFORD,
As Adm'x., of Est. of John R. Wicker,
dec'd. Nov. 18, 46-5t.
Notice to Trespassers.
Notice is hereby given thamt any person
found trespassing oil my plantation. either
by fishing, hunting or in any otherwise,will
be dealt with according to law. This notice
will be rigidIly carried out, all persons will
govern th-mselves accordingly.
Nov. 11, 15-4t. M. M. COPPOCK.
Who Wants an Organ?
Any one in need of one of Needham & Sons
Organs, will find it to their advantage tc
apply the HERALD OFFICE
Jan. 21, 3-tf.
Execustors' Sales.
NOTICE.
By virtue and.authority of the last wil
and testament of M. Barre, dee'd., we wil
sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. 11.
5. C.,
On .Jlonday, t/m Tth D)ay of Decem.
ber, 1ST4,
the followhing Real Estate of s id deceaised
to-wit: That TRACT OF LAND situate ir
Newberry County S.~ C. 1.ing along BDus
River, containing
ONE IHUNDRED ANE
NINETY-EIGHT ACRES
and b)ounded by lands of E<tate Henry Bur
ton; dec'd, Drayton Kibler, Mrs. E. J
Barre and Miss S. C. Barre.
TERMS OF SA LE--One-half cash ; bal
aince payable at one year, with interest fran
day of sale, secured by note and mortgag4
of the premises. Purchaser camn pay al
cash if he desires. Purchaser to pay fo
papers.
E. J. BARRE, Ex'r.x.,
J. A. BERLEY, Ex'or.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND
As Executor- of the Estate of Margare
S. Golding, deceased, I will sell, at New ber
ry C. II., ON MONDAY, (SALE-DAY,) T HI
4Til DAY OF JANUARY, 1875, the whol
of the Rteal Estate of the said decasedl
conisisting of
TWO HUNDRED ANI
FIFTEEN ACRES.
The tract is bounded by lands of J. I
Pitts, HI. 0. Henson and Andrew Lark.
Any other information can be obtaine
from the undersigned.
J. W. REAGIN,
Nov. I1, 45-St Executor.
OF
By virtue of an order of Hon. J. (
Ledhy, Judge of Probate for Newberr
County, we will sell, at Newberry Cour
House, South Garolina,
On Monday, the T7th (lay of Decemi
ber Ne.rt, (Sale-Day,)
All that
Valuable PlautMio of [.and
-of which Mrs. fIelen O'Neail died seized,
Known as Springfield,
And containin.g
FOUR HUNDRED ANI
SIXTY.-ONE ACRES,
more or less. This plantation lies tw
miles West of Newberry Court House, ani
is admirably adapted to the cultivation of
Cotton, Corn and Small Grain
There is a
TWO-STORY DWELLlNG-iIQi!SE,
and all necessary ont-buildings upon th
place, and springs of' line water in convet
ient distance of the dwelling. A portio
of said tract lies in one m Ie of the Cour
House.
The above tract will he cut into lots t
suit purchasers, and plats of thei same wi
be exhibited on the day of sale.
TERMS OF SA L1.--One-thmird cash, th
balance in one and two years, in equal ir
stalmnents, with interest from dlay of sale, t
be secured by the bond of purchaser and
mort.gage of the premises.
SAMPSON POPE,
J. WISTAR GARY,
Qual E'ors of' the W ill of Mrs. le
O'Necall.
Newberry C. H., S. C, Nov. 4, 1S74-44
NOTICE !
Wi Ib od to the highest bidder,
Qn Scale-Day in Dcemaber Kext,4
All that
TRACT OF LAND,
kown a Bthe i o ndr
genu Ratinme ar inAeren:
Dry Goods X 0Ifillin
filE GRAND OPENI
OF
SMILLINER(
AND
ALT
McFALL & POOL
Emporium of FASHIC
Comuricos This Dal
And Will Continue M
Varied Progranmii
In all the Latest 2
velties,
RRING THE SESO
Everything New and Eiega
FULL TOILETS FOR LADIE%
As well as
Gentlemen's Piece Go(
Consis.ing of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS, and FURNISII
Goods of all kinds.
Our stock is large, colnsisting of I
article in our two I les- Mil "ifery and
Good1s-alid1 have 1eeo bon-ght wih
and as we are determined to give sat
faction to every one, both in quall
goods and prices, we respectfully solit
early visit from our fricuds and custo
Our TERMS are STRICTLY CASH
and after this date.
sept 30 :) tf McFALL & PO(
FALL AND WINT
MILLINERY
AND
Millinery Goo(
RIBBONI>S,
Silk and Straw Goc
WHITE GIOODS
Corsets,
Kid Gloves,
Hosiery,
Parasols, and
Handkerch
*Now open at
Mrs. D. MOWER
UNDER HERALD OFFICE.
THE GREAT SOUTHER
DRY &OODS HOU|
2f35KING STREET, CHARLESTON,
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS
RUGS, E
THIS SIDE OF NEW YO
FORt PlRICES, SEE LOCAL.
Sep. %,3-m
4'
CD
Cltin,
RHT & 00PP(
1 Have the pler.sure of announcing
citizens of Ne wberry and surrounding
e try, that they have now in store
A Full and Elegant Si
OF
FILL AND INTE1
BOOTS, SHOES
And a complete assortment of
Gentlemens' Underwei
tImbrallis Trnn
erg Dry Goods, Groceries, St
a ltimore, and CharIlstoi
AT TIlE
{ FOUR MILE HOUSE
The largest and best stock of
Fall and Winter Goods
e ever exh!,itt d in fit! section or countr,
ean now 'b shown by the siscriber. M,
goods * been selected wih e.p cla
knowledge of
S Thle Great Public Wants,
and~hi iv-- been bouilght at
I LOW PRICES.
IllT TiflE'Y MAY BE SOL)
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Comne one, come .ll to - the Four Mi!
lith , where I liv_ nailed my colors t<
the mast in prociamation of the fact thai
my inltt-wion i, ta do
A Great Amount of Good
For a Very Small Consideration.
Don't run to town fur bargains then,
whe: yon can get them almost at your very
doors, from
JOHN P. KINARD,
N1 Proprietor of the CeIebrated Four Mile
House. Oct. 28, 43-1m.
u Look to the Right
and Dress!
)dS, RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
In the trade have enabled me to purchase
one of the largest, best -and cheapest stocks
of DRY GOODS, DRES GOODS and DO.
XG MESTICS ever shown in Ne,berry, and ]
simply ask my friends and customers to at.
,veryUN
DrT
care, my invitation and examine not only the
above, but a beautiful and rare lot of NO.
ty of TIONS, for Indies, gentlemen and youth,
it an and I ai no: only able
Mers.
from TO SHOW
alarge and handsome stock in the articles
- enumerated, but a superior assortment oj
CLOTHING, fine and common, as well as
ERD BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, so
THAT
every want of the jmn faniiy can be
supplied, not only as to the outer but th<
inner mj I can assgro the pilblic that
S A BETTER TIME
never presented itself for laying in a sup
ply of choice GROCERIES, either for fami
ly or plantation use, all of which should b<
laid in now while money
IS COMING
in. The above goods hsve been bough
S cheap, and not only
For the People of Newberry
hut fo~r the rest of mankind, and BAR
(GAINS are therefpre offered to every on
who comes early with the CASH.
Iefs.
M. FOOT,
'S, the' Co"rnerc udrPools**'tel.
ESTABLISHED 1857
Oct. 14, 41 tf.
N J. M. WILSN & 0O,
. EWould call the attention-of their custo
m rers, friends and the public generally, t<
tbe fact that they
ARE SELIHNI
S. C.
their entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Groceries, Croekery-ware, Hardware, Tit
ware and Wooden-ware, besides a variet
of Fancy
G~OODS
which have been selected with great car
, from the best hiouses in Baltimore at price
i. to suit the times. We feel satisfied tha
IC.s we can please you, because we sell
RK CHEAPER THAN
, we did last season. There being no panic
O and money more plentiful, enables us t
sell at prices within the reach of all. I
addition to the above, we have added t,
our stock a nice assortment of Confection
* eries, consisting of Candies, both .Frene:
COand American, Raisins, Canned Goods, &c
which we rarely kept, if
ZEVER BEFORE.
O Jtxms E. CnTA.m . JAMs M. Wu.isoy
[- NOTICE.
Thme partnership heretofore existing be
S tween James 31. Wilson and thme undersigc
ed, under the firm name of J. M. WILSO]
S & CO., has been dissolved by the death c
James M. Wilson. All persons in anywis
S indebted to our late firm-will please mak
immiediate payment. If all cash cannot b
5 paid let part payment be made aiid a not
i given for the balance. AN EaRLY SETTLI
SMENT IS NEcESSAaY.
er JUNIUS E. CHAPMAN,
d. Survivor of J. M1. Wilson & Co.
0 Oct. 27th, 1874.
Oct. 7, 40-tf.
_OOK TO YOUR ITRET
IIN ami now receiving a large and selet
uistock of goods, consisting of
GROCERIES,
to the DRY GOODS
C LO THING-,
ock BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS, CAPS, &C.,
which WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR TH:
CASh.
M ESSRS. JNO. E. WEBB & CO.
who are now managing the business, wi
f take pleasure in waiting upon customers
L, and will also buy or ship cotton, oni thei
own account, making liberal atdvances o;
the same.
"HENRY H. BLEASE
Sep. 23, 38-t. SPECIA L.
1r Notice for Final Dischargi
an ete et
S Ntc s hreb giettIwilBmak
_ | Notice is hereby given that I will make i
Sherilrs Ales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COINTY OF NEWBERRY.
TN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Tho-nas V. W;t-ker, PlaintifT.
Ag;tinzt
Ivy M. Suber, et al, Defendants.
Furcelosu.e of Mortgage.
By virtu-! ofr n order in the above st:ated
case from the l1on. M. Moses, ;Judge of the
7th Judicial Gircuit, and of sundry excu
tions to me directed, I will sell, at j:ie',!c
outery, at Newberry C. I, So. C:.,
01 the Firxt Monday Dn ecember
Next,
the following Real Estate, situate and lying
in the Cun,t31y and State aforesaid, con.liSt
ing of
NINE H1UNDRE) (900)
ACRES OF LAND,
mere or less, and bounded by lands of T.
W. Caldwell, Langdon C. McCracken, lands
of Estate of Smith L. Davis, and lands of
Estate of William Beard, the same being
ithe property of Ivy M. Suber.
TER1MS.-One-half cash; balance on a
credit of one year from day of s di, the
purchaser giving a bond and mortgage of
the premises to secure the payment of the
credit portion. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, 121h Nov., 1874.
Nov. 18, 46--St. f 12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
James A. Henry, as Adnir , etc.
Against
Hugh P. Henry, et al.
Complaint to Sell Land, etc.
- In pursuance of an order in the above
stated case, front the Hon. J. C. Leahy,
Judge of Probate for Newberry County, I
will sell, at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, at Newberry C. H., So. Ca,
On the First Monday in December
Next,
the Real Estate of Elizabeth Wrightl dee'd.,
consisting of'
ELEVEN AND ONE
EIGHT (11) ACRES,
more or less, situate and lying in tho 0oqc
ty and State afreiaid, fand bounded -n all
sides by lands of David .1. Buzhardt.
TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C.
Sheriff's ofiee, 12t,h Nov.. 1874.
Nov. 18, 46-3t. f10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Lavinia Kinard,
Against
William L. Rook, Adm'r., etc.
Bill of Revisor for Relief.
In obedience to an, order passed in the
above stated case, I will sell, FOR CASH,
at Newberry C. H., So. Ca.
On the First Monday in December
Next,
the interest of the Estate of John M. Kinard,
dee'd., in the following tract of land, after
the expiration of the life Estate of Lavinia
McFall, the wife of James Y. McFall, ad,
measured to her therein for dower,. to-wit:
A tract of land yontaipiing
EIGHTY - ONE (81)
ACRES,
more or less, bounded on all sides.by lands
of James Y. McFall, at Kinard's Turn - Out,
and more exactly represented by plat made
by John M. Hudgins, Surveyor, 14&h day
of Dc cember, 1869, and now on file assa part
of the record in this case. Purchaiser to
pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. s. c.
Sheriff's Office, 12th Nov., 18714.
Nov. 18, 46-St. 112
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
James F. Cl,nn, Adm'r., &c., ?lalntiff.
A gainst
Hlilliary H. Mangum and others, Defendants.
Petition to Sell Realty in Aid of Personalty,
&c.
By order of the Hon. J. C. Leahy, Judge
of Probate, I will sell, at Newberry C. H.,
S.C0,
On M3onday, the 7th Day of Decem
ber Next, (Sale-Day,)
the Real Estate of whih Hilliary R. Man
gum, dec'd., died seized, situate, lying and
a being in the County and State aforesaid, on
Sthe waters of Little River, adjoining lands
of James M. Workman, Estate of Washing.
ton Floyd, dee'd., and others, and contain.
THREE HUNDRED
more or less. A R S
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the
balance in twelve months. Said lands will
bdivided into two or more tracts. Plats
will be exhibited on the day of sale. Pur
chasers to pay for papers.
J. J. CA RRINGTON, S. N. C.
Nov. 10, 1874-45-4t. {16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Lorick & Lowrance.
Againat
Laura G. Blackwell.
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of an Execution to me directed,
e in the above stated case, I will sell, at New.
a berry C. H., So. Ca.,
On the First Monday in Decemnlber
Next,
and to the hi.:hest bidder, the following
Real Estate, lying and situate in the Coun
-ty and State aforesaid, consisting of
TWO HUNDRED (200)
-ACRES,
more orless, and bounded by lands of James
J. Lane, A. Y. W. Gly mph, B. B. McCrary
and others. Levied upon as the property
of Laura G. Blackwell.
TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. J. GARRINGTON, s. N. c.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 12, 1874.
Nov. 18, 46-3t. f12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Wheeler,
9 Against
McDuffie Metts.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Byv virtue of an order in the above stated
ea.", from the Hion. Montgomery Moses,
Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit, to mel di
reeted, I wiil sell, at public outcry, at New
berry C. H., So. Ca., to the highest bidder,
On the First Monday in December
Next,.
all that HOUSE AND LOT in the town of
Newberry, County and State aforesaid, con
L taming
Rheriff's Sales.
sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Charles P. Dickert and Lucy, his wife,
Plaintiffs.
Against
John A. Cannon and others, Defendants.
Coeiprant for Relif, &c
By order -ot1gis.Honof, JU4Pe NAeql
I wil etKebC
On Monay, T 'Sdent. Day of
December 2Next, (Sale-Day,)
all tht tra ct f.andsituate, lying an4 be
ing ia the Ccrnty of Newberry, and State -
of Sonth C.,rolina, adjoining lands of Jno.
A. (;. Crooks, J. B. Heller and Dan'l Saber,
and vont:a:uing
THRFEE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-ONE 38-100
ACRES,
more or ie.%s. There is a fine three-story
dwellimg, and all necessary out-buildings
on the place.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the
balance payable in one, two and three years,
witi interest from day of sale; the credit
portion to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser, and a mo.-tgage of the promises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, 8. N. C.
Nov. 11, 45-4t. fig
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
-)ISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO
LINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In Re.-Nathan A. Hunter, Bankrupt.
Ex Parte.-B. J. Ramage, Assignee.
Petition to Sell Real Estate, &c. of Bank
Pursuant to the order of Hris HInorf
Judge George S. Bryan, Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States, for the Dis
trict of South Carolina, passed in th above
stated acio,,:Lrill seH, at. pubw otcry,
at Newberry Court House, South Garolina,
'n Monday, the Seventh Day of
(December next, Sale-Day,)
all of the Real Estate of Nathan A: Hunter,
Bankrupt, to-wit:
The'House and Lot
in the town of Newberry, -whereon said
Bankrupt resides, containing
Six Acr
more or less, upon whiai is a good tw6
story Dwelling House, and all necessary
out-buildings,.adjoining lands of the Baptist
and Lutberan Churches; B. F Grifin, Jr.,
John J. Carrington and other,RtAng.on
Caldwell Street. Also, that other.loklying
within the corporatelimits'of the town of
Newberry, containing,'.
Five Acres,-.
more. or less, and adjoining lands:of Estate
of Hon. Job Johnstone, dee'd., Josepb Bos
ton and others,- and frontin-o'iildwell
Street. Also, that -other lot, kaov!ias the
"Shop Lot,"
upon which there is a Wood and Black
smith Shop, lying in the town of-i'etberry,
adjoining lots, of George Boland, Duane
Mower and others, and fronting. on Cald
well and Harington Streets, the same con
taining.
One-Fourth of an'4ere,
more or less. The above Real Estate is
valuable, and will he divided 'into conven
ient lots. Plats of the same will beteihbib
ited on the day of sate.
TERMS OF-S-ALE.-One-half ensh,' thie
balance on twelve months time, 4o be se
cured by the bond of the. purchaser -and a
mortgage of the premises, the bond to bear
interest from the day of sale.. Purchasers
to pay for papers.
I will also sell, at the samo-time and
place,
The Choses in Action
of said Bankr'upt. -
TERES C ASH.
BURR J.. R AMA&GE,
Assignee of the Estate of N. A. Hunter,
Bankrupt.
Oct. 18, 1874-42-7t.
ET EVERY LADY SHWULD TAKE IT..m)
PETERSON' A MASAZINE.
The Cheapest and Best in the Waorld.
POsTAGE PRE-PAID GN AL.L StTBscarIToS.
This popular Monthly Maaie gives
more for the money than ylthue world.
For 1875, it will be getyimproved. It
will enntin One TosnPae,Fourteen
Splendid Steel Plates, Twelve oordBer
lin Patterns, .Twelve .Mam,moth Colored
Fashions, Nine Hundred Wood Cuts, Twen
ty-Four Pae of Music. All this will be
given for onl TWO DOL-A Rayear, post
age prepaid bythe Publisher, or a dollar
less than Maaies of the class of "Peter
son." ItsW
THRILLING TALES AND NOVEETTE
Are the best published -anywhere. .AII the
most popular writers are em!eto write
originally for "Peterson"* Inl7A addi
tion to the usual guantity of sotstories,
FIVE ORIGiIAL COPYRIIGHT NOVEL
ETTE4 will be given, Mrs.- Ann 8. Ste
pens, Frank Lee Bene tJane G. Austin,
arietta Holley and Daisy enor
MAMMOTH COWMEED FaSHTON PJ4TZ
Ahead of all others. These plates are en
graved on steel, TWICE TEE UsUAL sIZE, ad
are unequalled for beauty. -They will be
superbly colored. Also, .Household and
other recei t;in short, everything Inter
esting to la&es.
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGEAVING I
To eerypersn tingup either of~ the
following clubs for awl esn
copy of our new and sped&eztztfor
ton's First Interview With Ri if.
Is a FIvE DOLLAR ENGRAVING, and the most
desirable premium ever offered. For-large
clubs, as will be seen below.an extm copy
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-0
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fPOsTAGE PRE-PAmDon
2 Copies for $3.00 the supr bmezzotint (21
-Wife" to the person get
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I I ~exmop of th Maga.
tint, "WashintQnds First
12" "- 18.00 1Interview With His
1/CBRLES J. PETERSON,
308 Chestnut St., Philadelpha Pa.
*M- Specimens sent gratis if w'ltten for.
bID AND LABOR OFJIW'.
The undersigned, having established a
Land ar.d Labor Office in the town of New
berry, S. C., will buy :ind sell lands, -or ne
gotiate s.nles for lands. Also provide la
borers to work for wages; or to trork for
part of the crop, or to rent lads
He will also procure homes for immi
grants, and will co-operate with the regular
established immigration agencies for the
Isaid purpose.
Msj. R. B. Holman is employed to assist
in the management of the office, and 'Rev.
H. W. Kuhns and C. G. Jaeger, Esq., have
consented to attend to the interpretation
and correspondence. H. H. BLEASE.
IApr. 15, 15-tf.
AtNOTICE.
Aif notlaimd buym
DAY,otheai 16t ilsO.,
DwAY, te 16the inte
handsb ofca Min the
handshumoerMoormanl
& Schumpert for col