Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special an Local. Fhe American Sardine Co.'s Bone less Sardines, are inch better. and Vess than half the cost of imported ~Sardines. 8-17 All single or :ransieni buines notices in the local de)artmeit are inserted at the rate of fiteen ceuts per liac-liberal contracts m-de for thr,e, zix or twelve months. tf. I7 Comanications on subjects of interest to the public are always acceptable. The names of writers, remember, must always accompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibility is assumed for any other views than our own. DEcisioss OF THE COURTS.-AnY person who takes a paper regiary from the Post Office--whether directed to his name or ano ther, or whether he subscribed or not-is re sponsible for the pay. If a person orders his paper dizcontinued he must pay all arrear ages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and icav ing them uncalled for, is pi-ima facic evidence of intentional fraud. 44-tf. THE NSW POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of January, 175, editors have to prepaf all the papers from their office. Of course no pub lisher 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 names encumber our books after that period. 42-tf. To SUBSCnIBEn.-TWO weeks before the expiration of a subscriber's term a small printed slip is inserted in b is 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 trust that no one will feel aggrieved, either at the notice, or, after receiving it, if a re newal Is not made, on fiading that the ir aper is discontinued. 46-3t. 7O-FOSTiGE ON THE HERALD IN THIS SComwr.-Remember that no postage is re quired on the HERALD for subscribers living In the Counity. Small as was the amount, only five cents a quarter, yet it was a bug bear to many of our readers, because they disliked being dunned for so small a sum. It will trcuble them no more. To those who would not renew when their subscriptions expired because of this t-ax, an invitation is extended to come back and give us their names with the cash. ALL PAPERS SENT OUT OP 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. (T.AKE NOTIcE.-All parties having Ad ministrator's or Executor's Notices for publication, will save themselves trouble by coming prepared to pay for the same before insertion, as our terms are cash. Lawyers handing in such no:ices will be held responsible for the payment.J S-It. They will also be held responsible ror the publication of all notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advance, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. All papers shall be stopped hereafter as soon as the term of subscription expires, un .ess satisfactory arrangements are ms.de to . continue the samec. T'he M mark denotes expiration-after that the paper is discontinued. Bear these things in mind. 3-tf, N5DEx TO NEW ADVERTIsEMETs. -D. R. Phjifer-Tax Notice. John Rt. Spearmnan-Notice. Mrs. C. H. Boyce-H1ouse to Rent. Wiliamston Female Coilege-Concert. W. E. Welch and Rt. E. Welch-Notice Hi. Claremont Moses-County Comnmis sioners Statement. E'ee card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. .i-l7 gr We are supplied wlEn fine paiper, - envelopes and cards, suitable for wed dings and parties, and solicit orders for printing in this line, guaranteeing sat isfiaction not only in style but in price. -All other kinds of Job Printing also solicited, and which will be executed with neatness and despatch. Have your work done at home and save money and time. .E Seed Oats, Barley, and Wheat Bran, for sale by 48-3 ' THOS. F. HARMON. - 'THE CHURCHS. - There was no preaching in the churches of this town on last Sabbath, except in the Meth odist. The various pastors were absent. An invitation to attend the Rai Road Mass Meeting at Union, on the 12th December, is acknowledged. The com mittee will accept thanks. Mandarin Teas, the best, purest and cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price, 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf In the United States Court holding session in Columbia, Judge Bryan ap pointed Mr. Thos. Cook, of this place, foreman of the Grand Jury. CHANGE.-The last change made by Gov'. Moses is said to I>e the deposition of G. P. Jacoby from the Trial Ju~stice ship, anid the appointment of T. P. Slider instead. For a feast of reason our readers are di rected to the notice of the closing con cert of the Williamiston Female College, and at the same time advised to attend. LECTUE.-We learn that the Rev. Richard Furman, D). D,, formerly pas. tor of the Baptist Chureb at this place, will deliver a lecture on the "Uses o: Poetry" this Wednesday evening in Temperance Hall. Oi. PArEus.-Old papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 ee-nts. tf. AcKNOWLEDGENT.-To MIr. John I. Houseal wve feel under a weight of oli gation for the great help an'orded it taking down and p)utting together onm power prcss. IIe is a genius of th< rarest character, and .is good at any thing. DoN-T L1xr:t rr.- The Greenvill i~iJ'1 .M,x.~ s:Lvs that \fr. C. C. Chasi LOOK OUT BUNCOMBE.-Iretfore we have been getting our cab bag.e heaId.s from the State of Buncombe, in tie County of North Carolina, but now we are plea-led to say that there is a little patch situated on the edge of Newberry and Laurens Counties, culti vated by Mfr. Woodbury Farrow, which is as prolific as the best garden spot of the celebrated Buncombe. Specimens of large heads have been left on our ta ble hv Mr. F., for which we return thanks. In conclusion, these cabbagc heads are a little a-head of anything exhibited in this office, and if any one has the tenerity to dispute it-we depm tize our devil to put a head on him. Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat terns of all sorts can be obOtained at Mrs. 1). .iower's. 13-tf, . HOUSEKEEPEIS, ATTENTION.-MaL1V articles whiIh housekeepers' have de nied themselves during the dull season when money was scarce, are now found necessary as the holidays approach, and especially must losses, by breakage and otherwise,of crockery and glassware he made good. As there is no better place to get a supply than at the magnificent store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, the attention of housekeepers is directed there. And not only in crockery and glassware is this establish ment well provided, but in every other article that is possibly needed in the properly furnished house, from the kitchen to the bed-chamber. Their store is on Main Street, under the Col umbia Hotel. 48-tf. ATTENTION, BOYS AND GmRTS.-We have been requested to give notice that a Cold Water Temple of boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 15. will be organized at Temperance Hall, on Fri day afternoon next, December 4th. at 3 o'clock. The organization will be ef fected by Mr.- L. R. Marshall, who bids us say that the expense to each boy and girl Who joins will be from 10 to 15 cents, and not to exceed the latter sum, and that any information needed before organization will be cheerfully given by him. This is a niost praiseworthy un dertaking, and we trust that a little army of our youth will gather under the cold water banner about to be spread to the breeze by our worthy friend. Attend the meeting, little folks, and set an example to older folks. MR. CARSWELL's LECTU-RE.-Tem perance Hall was crowded on Monday night with a highly delighted audience to listen to the lecture of the above named distinguished and eloquent apos tle of Temperance. We cannot do justice to the very interesting remarks of this gentleman and therefore will not attempt it. He sp)oke for one hour and six minutes, and yet it seemed when he came to a close that it was scarcely more than fifteen minutes. We sincerely trust that his second lecture will not be confined to so brief a period as one hour, hut that he will give us at least two. HIe should remember that it is now nearly two years since his last visit to Newberiy, and that in all that interval we have been looking forward to the pleasure of listening to him again. After the second lecture he goes to Prosperity, where lie will be warmly greeted. THlE LOCAL IN TuotE,-The ne cessity presented itself a few miornings ago for the local to take a short ride into the country, and to Blease's stable he went. On makinghis request known and assuring the young man in charge that his character was irreproachable, but that money was scarce, he was told "that it was all right." The young man said he "knew him, that he was the Hardware man." The local changed color at this, but feeling satisfied thai the young man intended no offence in taking him for a hardware dealer, he pocketed the offence although his feel. ings were terribly lacerated by it. The pleasure of the ride was much curtailed. He feels bad about it yet, and is in doubt which of the hardware men was allu ded to. He has made up his mind, however, after consulting all hands ir the office, that it must be the handsom est one. IN FULL FEATHER.-Since the inau guration of the wholesale departmeni to the business of Messrs. Perry & Slawson, their trade has very largely increased, and their shipments all ovei the country are surprisingly large. Yet they have not relaxed any of theii attention to their retail trade, but rathei watch it the closer, and they have the satisfaction of finding that their closE asidluity to business and prompt habits are resulting in success. The stock or hand for this season is unusually larg< and( varied in all the newest, choicesi and cheapest brands of segars and to bacco, both for chewing and smioking together with such other articles as arn kept in a first class segar store. Th< Indian Girl is not only serene but ir full feather, and cordially solicits order: large or small. Maiin Street, Colum bint, uinder Columbia Hotel, is the place WATEn-PAcxEn CoTToN.-A vera had case of water-packing occurred, o: rather was discovered, here on Wednes9 day last. Late in the afternoon Mr Lane, weigher, reported to Mr. T. F Harnmon, buyer, that two bales pur chased in the morning were thorough ly saturated. The selling party had al ready left in the direction of Laurern yet, ailthough it was night, Mr. H., ac coinanied by Mr. Griflin, his clerl started in hot pursuit and overtook thien at or near Jalapa, where they had en camped for the night, and on being tol whthogi hs etee hr theaid truht theysetntewe thert they sdoeb theatnhe just pke tatei wa coton b the were wilin ptoke nhek aottnd, for-they wred willin had npak amnd fo the fr. Thyhdse IRMOvi.-As announced in last i sue, this -number of the HEuALD h been printed in our new quarters, ar the promise made good, but not withol trilulation, vexation, toil, turmoil, ar great anxiety. The transfer of a prin ing office. from one building to anothe down one flight of steps and up an ther-for these kind of establishmien are gencrally best acconodated r stairs-with its thousand and one trick big and little, from the cumbrous prin ing press to the tiny composing rule, no trifling matter. It requires a de of patience and care, and the chanc( are many that the types will be knocke into a terrible condition of pi. No sue accident befell the HERAiD, however,v are pleased to say, and now havir rested frcom, the excessive labors an trials of the past week, as we glan< around at the admirable arrangemer of everything about the office in its ne location, we feel glad that the troub is over and that all is well, and that w are in a condition to invite our patrol to call and see how things are fixed. We cannot refrain, however, froz adding how loth we were to leave ti old place, made dear by the memori: of the past. Many joys were exp rienced there as well as sorrows, bi we will niot weary the reader. TI removal was painful, but it was a ni cessity, we had to get out where Nv could see and be seen. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. Mr. F. E. Salinas proposes to add i his already large and varied stock ( nice edibles, choice mince-meat f< Christmas pies. If every one is not posted, we iterat that the HERALD office has changed il base. The office is now over T. ] Harmon's store Call up at the Cal tain's office and settle. Every dime needed. Merchants will find a liberal use < printers' ink very advantageous-n this season especially. The best time to settle accounts i right now, and if John pays Jili, 1 can pay William, and so on to the en of the chapter. A five dollar greer back, if not stopped by some felloi with a tight grip, will travel far in day. A house frame, lately erected -3t He ena, was blown down and smashe during the late high wind. It wa boarded by the weather because th contractor failed to weather-board it. Luther says-"When thou prayes let thy words be few and thy though1 many." The number of marriages publishe last week is an encouraging sign th; the heads of the young people are leve Do likewise, reader, if you have not a ready made a plunge into the sea< matrimony. Smithers can pay his debts if 1: wanrts t.o. But the trouble is Je d,onl want to. The vilest sinner may return-ever: thing but an umbrella. The~ most valuable prize for a man 1 have-Enterprise. A mnan who is out of pocket might : well be out of town. Reni3ember thi young mien. In fact, you might as we he out of the country. John was in luck last week, Mai wrote to him to "Comet afpastate." The only way for an editor to g rich is to live ent air and sisep on clothes line. Bachelor farmers will be glad learn that the girls are becoming veg tarians, for they wear turnip hats, haa reddish cheeks and cherry lips. Xmas will be here on the 24th December, and A. EJ Wicker promis that every man, womai or child, wit. out regard to race or previous conditio shall have a good time-if they a' willing to pay for it. Have you sufficient Bill Heads< which to make out your January a counts? If not, call at the IHg.mD C flee and have some printed. Do n wait until the last moment. All other kinds of Job Printing dor at this office with neatness and despate and as cheaply as in Charleston or Ne York. Try it. Surely the turkey and chicken cr4 of Newberry is not behind that of Edg field. It really looks so, howevt judging by the quantity which comes from the latter place. Remember Christmas is coming. fr mers, and that the people of the tov~ want poultry of all kinds, and lar quantities. Bring in your supplies. A good advertiser practically puts 1 show-windows into the newspapers. Again, it costs less to print adverti~ ments than to send out salesnmen. good advertisement is seen and read' more peble in one day than most sab4 pen call on in one year. If the times are hard stop your pap but do not shorten your allowance whiskey or tobacco. A good paper a family is :a great comfort to the w. and ehildlren, but that is no reason w you should provide them with a we luxury at the expense of a daily nec sity. The HERum office is now over T. HIarnopn's large and elegant store, commolious and elegant apartments. It is requested that all pa:rties visiti: Harmon will wend their way up sta -and give us a call. We do not charge any more for sr scriptions now, since removing ii -larger quarters, than before our ele3 -tion. The indiiduAal who said we ha ,spreadl ourself like the eagle has c -symplathies. :No one can now make excuse of r being able to find the printing office, Iit is on the public square, and we trl all such men will act on the square , future. tThe fisher for compliments is not rways satisfied-for instance, the qu etion was asked a merchant if he did t- fli the lminL noc beingr so n s- sinfully think they have but little to be Ls thankful for. d We regret to learn that Dr. 0. B. it Mayer, Jr., lost his horse one night last d week. t- A ride on one of Mr. Ilenry Blease's r, saddle nags is a real pleasure. We - tried one of them on Friday morning ts last and felt refreshed and invigorated. p Common experience teaches that it is s, very foolish to expect people to show t- gratitude for favors done. Publishers is experience it continually. 11 If the road workers do not fix the s bad places between the Cemetery and d the steam mill they will soon be almost h impassible. A very little work would e do great good now. g Forgot to make mention of the wea d ther this week. t Commercial. N NEwBErRy, December 1.-Cotton market e active, with good supply, and closing at I31. Number of bales shipped-1,079. C COLcUBIA, November 30.-Cotton sales 12-2 bales-middling 131al33. NEw YORK, November 30.-Cotton dull; t sales 141, at 14,a15j. Gold strong, 12ja12f. 1 n AUGUSTA, November 30.-Cotton steady and demand good-middling 131. e CHArLEETON, November 30.-Cotton de s mund firm-middling 141. BALTIMORE, November 30.-Cotton weak --middling 14ja141. it LivrPooL, November 30.-Cotton flat uplands 79a71, Orleans Sk. The novelty of Charleston, S. C. for the e next few weeks is the great reduction in prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc., at the popular House of FURGHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., who, it is known, keeps the largest and best selected stock of above named Goods at the lowest 2 0 poswible prices. Country orders entrusted to them are filled with the greatest care and dispatch. If goods are r.Gt satisfactory, ( r money will returned. Samples sent on apr . plication. Remit per Express or Post Office Order, or goods will be sent C. 0. D. All re tail orders over $10 will be sent free of e charge. 48-tf. sd . A Valuable Medieal Treatife, - Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1875, s for distribution, gratis, throughout the United States, and all civilized countries of the West- f ern Hemisphere, will be publi,hed about the first of January, In the English, Germpn b French, Norwegian.Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who wish to understand the true philosophy s of health should read and ponder the valuable siggestions it oontains. In addition to an 1 admirable medical treatise on the causes, prc vention and enre of agreat variety of diseases, V it embraces a large amount of information a interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and pro fessional man; and the calculations have beca uae for sqch meridians and latitudes d as are most suitable for a correct and rom S prehensive National Calender. The na;are, uses, and extraordinary sani etary effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,a the staple tonic and alterative of more than , half the Christian world, are fully set forth in s its pages, which also are interspersed with pie torial illustratious, valuable recipes for the dhousehold and farm, utnmoroiis apegdotes' and other instinctive and amusing reading tmatter, original and selected. Among the -Annuals to appear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful and >fmay be had for the asking. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pitts!burg. Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forwardJ e a copy bv mail to any person who cannot procu're one in his neighborhood. The Bit-a tters are sold in every city, town and village, t and entensig'ely uised throgghou~t the entireI ..civilized world. It is Not Generally Known i 0 That the shortest possible route between the Southi and Great WVest is through St.C 5Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and 1 sNorthern Short Line. This road has gained ,surprbing importance by reason of immense IexpenditrFes in tiie last two yearr,, of oyeyi two million dollars, besides earnings, in im.. provemrents of road-way, in relaying their linec with best quality of new steel and iron y rails, on broad newv ties, and substituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach t es, elegantly carpaled and fitted, with dress) 'ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la t4 dies, gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any e;gtra pairgp. This line runs six fast Express trains betweern the : Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two morer .than any other road, and connects with all the great Land Grant Roads in the West, e and has adopted all modern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards against acci dents,including night and day watchmen,whor f inspect the road before and after the passage Sof each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a itrip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short IAne, it being the only line running through ears between St. Louis e and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel. lent line we refer our readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West. For nl map, circulars and Time tables address .either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom f- will furnish any information desired. 4-tr THE TRUE SOUTHRON. b, THE PAPER FOR TBE TIXES' Independent and Fearless-Devoted to the Interests of the Good and True People of the Country, and especially of the SUPREMACY OF THE WHITE RACE. :r, Published without the aid of any Oficial .Patronage whatever, and appeals alone ito the FnIENDs OF HONESTY AND GOOD GOVERN31ENT for support in its fight against villainy. ,,We call upon the WHITE MEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA-tnoae who desire to redeern our rState from the abominiation of thieving in Straders, domestic scoundrels and mongrel leeches, who have acquired place and pow -er thbrough the instrumentality of negro su lpremacy, combined with corruption and ._ bribery--to come forward and sustain us by a cordial and liberal support, and show to :e- Radical corruptionists and Scallawag trai te, that they are determinecd, henceforth, A tosusaina fearless exponent of .heir views 7 We say.cadidly, we need your support. s The party in powver have dIone their utmost to crush us by endeavoring to deprive us of legitimate buainess. and all We ask Is the subscription of every true Carol inian tr, which will place us 'beyond the reach of or contingenicies. We are no adlventurers, but Carolinians, in to the mtanor born-have been engaged in the publication of this paper over. eight fe years-.-and ask your p)atronaige, hevmg that it will be given without hesitation. 7SU1ESCIPTi)N PRICE. $3 A YEAlt, IN ly ADVANCE, with reductionsi to clubs ToBsnes Men andi( othzers domiring to ts- advertise, we beg to say that, our circula tion is mucht larger than that of any other paper in this County. w ith large and mncreas F. n lists Ii nil the Mliddle and Eastern Coun in send one cent stampu for spcimenC copy. DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors, W.V G, lENNEn", E2litor, SU,MTER, S. C, ig July'.3-tf. rWHEELER HOUSE. b- PRICES NOT REDUCED. .to SThe Proprietor of the Wheeler IIouse would respectfully inform the traveling pub lie that, in order to maintain the reputation rof his House as a first class Hotel, he will ur continue his prices as heretofore, and guar antees to give that satisfaction which has tsecured to the House the reputation it now o ts. T. 3. POLLOCK, 'or Nov. 12, 45-tf. Proprietor. iThNebryHtelt C.n. TheE Nei>rrietot. .- woul CAspEl inforietored and toul treliptuli informy friend t and teovtaing pue oeeratoyt the appreoaing teaoe rprtoyt h otarohe n hoseaisosple. ihcmeet ar .The use nnis suppniednith cometent, elffiscellaneous. PLANflTION FOR SALE I wili sell, ON MONDAY, 7th DAY 01 DECE11BER, (Sale-Day,) that VALUABLI PLANTATION KNOWN AS THE SEI( PL ACE. This plantation lies seven mile: Sorth of Newbe-rrv C. H., on Union Road 1nd contains SEVEN HUNDRED ANI] FORTY ACRES, ijoining lands of Col. Jolhn S. Renwick ,fr;. Wilson, Mrs. Glasgow, Dr. Win. M. Kinard and Thomas Chandler. There is a 'wo-storv Dwellitg Iouse, and all necessa. 7y ot-huildings, with convenient house4 or contractors, on the place, and a well o1 ine water in lot convenient to house. ThiE lace lau about one hundred acres very ihe Lottom land, and is in fact one of the >est adapted plantations in the County foi .he cultivation of cotton, corn and sinall ,rain. In 1872, Mr. Jordan Pool rented his place, and with six or seven mules nadc about one hundred heavy bales ol :otton. In 1873. Mr. Blodgett rented and nade about the same. It is capable ol -unning 12 or 15 plows. Any perso. or persons wishing to look at his place can apply to the undersigned at ,our Mile House, who will take pleasure in howing the same. It can be treated for 11so at private sale, by applying before Sale ).y. It not sold on Sale.Day. will be rent ,d to the highest bidder. Terns for buy lg liberal. JOHN P. KINARD, Agent for Mrs. Bettie Seig. Nov. 18, 4-St. NOTICE. I hereby give notice that I will make a nal settlement of the Estate of the late obn R. Wicker, in the office of the Hon. ames C. Lealhy, as Judge of Probate for kewberry County, on Friday, the 18th day f December next, and that after such final ettlement, I will apply to *the Probate F4rt for letters disissory as the Admin tratrix of the Perscaal Estate of thp said ohn R. Wicker, deceased. MATTIE SHACKLEFORD, As Adm'x., of Est. of John R. Wicker, *ee'd. Nov. 18, 46-5t. lotice to Trespassers. Notice is hereby given that any person Dund trespassing on my plantation, either y fishing, hunting or in any otherwise,will e dealt with according to law. This notice -ill be rigidly carried put, all persons will overn themselves accordingly. Nov. 11, 45-4t. M. M. COPPOCK. Who Wants an Organ? Any one in need of one of Needham &Sons )rgans, will find it to their advantage to pply to the HERALD OFFICE Jan. 21, 3-tf. Executers' Sales. NOTICE. By virtue and authority of the last will nd testament of M. Barre, dee'd., we will ell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. H., L. C., 9n Monday, the 7th Day of Decem ber, 1874, he following neal hstato of s id deceased, a-wit; That TRACT OF LAND situate in fewberry County, 8. C, ly ing along Bush liver, con taining )NE HUNDRED AND KINETY-EIGHT AC RES, ,nd bounded by lands of Estate Henry Bur on, dec'd., Drayton Kibler, Mrs. E. J. larre and Miss S. C. Barre. TEPMSOF SAE-Ong-h~alf nash ;bal .nae payable at one yoar, with interest from lay of sale, secured by note and mortgage >f the premises. Purchaser can pay all :ash if- he desires. Purchaser to pay for >aDners. E. J. BARRE, Ex'tx., J. A. BERLEY, Ex'or. Nov. 11, +-:s t, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLJE LAND. As Ikecutgr of the Estats of Margaret i. Golding, deceased, I will sell, at Newber -y C. II., ON MONDAY, (SA LE-DAY,) T HE ITH DAY OF JANUARY, 18'75, the whole >f the Real Estate of the said deceased, :onsisting of V WO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES. Th" trat is koginded by lands g J. Al Pitts, '.6: Henson and Andrew Lark. Any other information can be obtained ~rom th,: undersigned. J. W. REAGIN, Nov. 11, 45-St Executor. EEJORS' 8AL OF fALDABLE REIL ESTATE, By virtue ot an order of Hon. J. C. Leafiy, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, we' will sell, at NTewberry Couri Hlouse, South (Jarolna, On Monday, the 7th day of .Decem ber Next, (Sale-Day,) All that YaIuabIlePlantdIan of [and of which Mrs. Helen 0'Neall died seized, Known as Springild, And containing FOUR HUNDRED ANT SIXTY-ONE ACRES, more or less. This plantation lies tw< miles West of Newoorry Court House, and is admirably adapted to the cultivation of Cotton, Corn and Small Grain, There is a TWO-STORY DWELL1 NG-HOUSE, and alt necessary outwbuitaings upon the place, and springs of fine water in conven jent distance of the dwelling. A portiot of saiditract lies in one mn Ie of the Cour House. The above tract will be cut into lots t suit purchasers, and plats of the same wil be exhibited ont the day of sale. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third caish, th balance in one and two years, in eqnal in stalmnents, with interest from day ot sale, t b;e secured by thec bond of purchaser and mortgage of theC premises. SAMPSON POPE, J. WIJSTAR GA1RY, Qual. Ex'ors of the Will of Mrs. Hele O'Neall. Ne wherry C. H., S. 0 , Nov. 4, 1874-44 NOTICE ! Will be sold to the highest bidder, On Sale-Day in December Next, All that TRACT OF LAND, known as the Scott Bottoms or Andlersoi Dry Goods X aMiUiner& THE GRAND OPENING OF MILHLINEERY AND AT McFALL & POOL'S Emporium of FASHION! Commences IhNs ga And Will Continue With Varied Programme IIn all the Latest No veltiet, DURING THE SEASON! Everything New and Elegant! FULL TOILETS FOR LADIES, As well as Gentlemen's Piece Goods, GonsiSting of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, and FURNISHING Goods of all kinds. Our stock is large, consisting of every article in our two lines-Millinery and Dry Goods-and have been bought with care, and as we are determined to give satisfie faction to every one, both in quality of goods and prim;s we reqppetflilly iolicit an early visit from our friends and customers. Our TERMS are STRICTLY CASH from and after this date. sept 30 39 tf McFALL & POOL. FAlL AND WINTER MILLINERY AKt o Millinery Goods, RIBBQNT@ Silk and Str'aw Goods, WHITE G00DS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and andkrhiefs, Now open at Mrs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER HERALD OFFICE. Oct. 7,40J f THE GREAT SOUTHERN DRY 50011 HlOVEl, Fvchyrtt,Heoedict & to,, 275 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS,. NQTIONS,. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc., T HIS SIDE OF NE WYORK, FOR~ PRIGES, SEE LOCAL. Sep. 2, 35-Gm. e0 -oting 07 Clothng,lots, aps Andv ah cpletassor mn ofancigtth GlientlfNwryans'Uundingwcor, mbrFulla Eetmtok I1mhrA1h~ Triink~ Dry Goods, Groceries, Nc. Look to the Right and Press! REC1NT DEVELOPMENTS Ii the trade have enabled me to purchase one of the lar!est, be5t and cheapest stocks of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO MESTICS ever shown in Ne,berry, and I s0iply ask my friends and customers to at TEND my invitation jind examine not only the above, buta beautiful and rare lot of NO TIONS, for ladies, gentlemien and youth, and I m not only able TO SHOW a large and handsone stock in the articles enumerated, but a superior assortment of CLOTI1ING, fine and cononi, as well as BOOTS, SHOES and 11ATS. so THAT every want of the hmnan fami;y c:in be upp:ied, not only as to the outer but the inner man. I can assure the publio that 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 be laid in now while money IS COMING in. The above goods have bct bought Dheap, and not only For the People of Newberry, but for the rest of nokind, and BAR GAINS are therefore offered to every one who comes early with the CASH. M. FOOT, On the Corner under ro1'j Ha2,l. ESTABLISHED 1857. Oct. 14, 41 tf. J. I, WION & C00. Would call the atention of their custo mners, friends and the public generally, to the fact that they . ARE SELLING their entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Crockery-ware; Hardware, Tin: ware and Wooden-ware, besides i variey of Fancy GOODS which have been selected with great care from the best houses ina Baltimore at prices to suit the times. We feel satisfied that we can please you, because we selt CHEAPER THAN we did last season. Thlere being no panic, and moniey more plentiful, enables us to sell at prices within the reach of all. In addition to the above, we have added to our stock a nice assortment of Confection eries, consisting of Candies, both French and American, Raisinae, Canned Goods, &e which we rarely kept, if EVER BEFORE. Jutis E. CIIAPxAN. JAxYs M. W!Log. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing be tween James M. Wilson and the undersign, ed, under the firm name of J. M. WILSON & CO., has been dissolved by the death of James M. Wilson. All persons in anywise indebted to our late firm will please make immiediate payment. If all cash cannot be paid let part payment be made and a note given for the balance. AN EARLY sETr4. KENT Is NECESSARY JUNItUS . CHAPMAN, Survivor of J. M. Wilson & Co. Oct. 27th, 1874. Oct. '7, 40-tf. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. I am now receiving a large and select stock of goods, consisting of GROCERIIES, DRY GOODS, C LOTHING BOOTS ANDP SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C., which WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR THE CASH!. MESSB,8. JNO. E, WIEBI & 00. who are new managing the business, will take pleasure in waiting upon customers, and will also buy or ship cotton, on their own account, making liberal advances on the same, HENRY H. BLEASE. Sep. 23, 38-tf. SPECIA L. NOTICE. All claims8 due me if not paid by MOY D AY, the 16th inst., will be placed in the hands of Moorman & Schumpert for col lection. WM. C. CHASE. P?rogressive Age copy. B, ft. BLEIIE, AG'T., Livery & Sale Stables. The traveling public as well as pleasure seekers, are respectfully informed that my Stable, in rear of Messrs. Mayes & Mtrtin, is well supplied with Saddle and Harness Horses a-id Vehicles, and that my Charges are Moderate. A share of public patronage is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. I will always be found in the office. Stock kept on reasonable terms. B. M. BLEASE, Agent. Sent. 23, 38-tf. . Notice for Final Discharge and Settlemlent NoieL. in heebhy rivn that I will makea = Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker, Plaintiff. Again-4 Ivy M. Suber, et al, Defendants. Foreclosume of Mortgage. By virtue of an order in the above st tLe.1 fase froml the 0lon1. M. Moses, Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit, and of sundrv execu tions' to me directed, I will sell, at pul)ic outery, at Newberry C. 11 , So. Ca., On the First Monday in December . Next, the following Real Estate, situate and lying in the Couity and State aloresaid, cousist ing of NINE HUNDRED (900) ACRES OF LAND, more or lesQ, and bounded by lands of 1. W. Caldwe*., Langdon C. McCracken, lands of Estate of Smith L. Davis, and lands of Estate of William Beard, the saue being the property of Ivy M. Suber. TERMS.-Oe-half cash; balance on a credit of one year from day of sale, the purchaser giving a bond and mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of the credit portion. l'urchaser to pay for pa. peri. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, 12th Nov., 1874. Nov. 18, 46-St. t12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. James A. Henry, as Adm'r., etc. Against Hugh P. lenry, et al, Complaint to Sell Land, etc. In pursuance of an order in the above itated case. fro,u the Hon. J. (1. Leahy, Judge of Probate for Newberry County, I will sell, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at Newberry 0. U., So. Ca, On the First Monday in December Next, the Real Estate ,f Elivateth Wrigtiq dec'd., consisting of' RLEVEN AND ONE EIGHT (11M) ACRES, more or less, situate and lying in the Voun. 1y and State aforesaid, and bounded 3n all sides Ily Jands of David Hf. Buz'ardt. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. x. c. Sheriff's Office, 12th Nov., 1874, Nov. 18, 46-St. t10. STATF4 OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Lavinia Kinard, Again William L. Rook, Adm'r., etc. Bill of Revisor for Relief. In obedience to an ovdea passed in the above stated case, I will sell, FOR CASH, at Newherry C. H., So. Ca., On the First Monday in Deetber Next, the interest of the Estate of John M. Kinard, dec'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 thei-ein for dower, to-wit: A. tract of land containing EIGH TY - ONE (81) ACRES, more or less, bounded on all sidIes by lands of James Y. McFall, at Kinard's Turn Out, and more exactly representetd by plat made by John M. guiiins, Surveyor, 16th day of Ik comber, 1869, and now on file as a part of the record in this case. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CA RRINGTON, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, I2tha No v., 1874. NQV. 18, 48-8r. {12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. James ii. Glenn, Adm'r., &c., Plaintiff. Against Hilliary 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. Ii., S. C, On Monday, the 7th Day of Decem ber- Next, (Sale-Day,) the Real Estate of which Hilliary R. Man gum, dec'd., died seized, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, on the waters of Little River, adjoining lands of James M. WVorkmzan, Estate of Washing ton Floyd, dec'd., and others, and contain THREE HUIINDRED ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash, the balance in twelve months. Said lands will be divided intd two or more tracts. Plats will Ma exhibited on the day of sale. Pur chasae to pay for papers. J. J. C ARRINGTON, S. N. 0. Nov. 10, 1874-45-4t. ?16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Lorick & Lowrance. Against -Laura G. Blackwell. Execution' Against Property. Byv virtue of an Execution to mee directed, in tlIe above stated case, I will sell, at New, berry C. I., So. Ca., On the First Monday in December Next, and to the hi.hest bidder, the following Real Estate, lying and situate in the Con:n ty and State aforesaid, consisting of TWO HUNDRED (200) ACRES, mo~re or less, and bounded by lands of James J. Lane, A. Y. W. Glymph, B. B. McCrary and others. Levied upon as blhe property of Laura G. Blackwell. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 12, 1874. Nov. 18, 46-st. {12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C;OUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Henry Wheeler, Against McDluffle Metts. Foreelosure of Mortgage. Bly virtue of an order in the above stated case, from the Hion. Montgomery Moses, Judge of the 7trh Judicial Circuit, to me di rected, I will sell, at public outcry, at New berry C. H., So. Ca., to the highes: bidder, On the First Ionday' in Deoember Next, all that HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, con -ann tainine SheriWs SaLme STATE OF.SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Gharlei Pz Dickert and Lucy, Ms wife, Ulaintifls. -Against Jehn A. Cannon and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief, &c. lPy o!der of His Honor, Judge M. Moses, I %il se.1, at Newberry C. IL, S. C., On 3fonday, the Seventh Day of Dcember Next, (Sale-Day,) all t1itat :r.ict of land situate, lying an,l be ing in the County of Newberry, and State of !outth Ctrolina, adjoining lands of Jno. A. (1. Crooks, J. B. Heller and Dan' Suber, and cona:uing THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE 38-100 ACRES, more or lebs. - There is a fine three-story dweliug, and all necessary out-buildings on the place. TERMS OF SALE.-Qne-balt cash, the balance payable in one, -two and three years, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purcl:aser, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRIWGTON, S. N. C. Nov. 11, 45'-4t. fl UNITED STATES OF-AMIC. -DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO LINA. IN BANKRUPTCY In Re.-Nrthan ALunter Baakrupt Ex Parte.-B. J. -amage, Assiguee. Petition to Sell Real Estate, &c., of Bank - rupt. Pursuant to the order of His HonoW, Judge George S. Bryan, Judge .f theDis trict Court of the United States, or the Dis trict of South -GaTo1ngpss-ii$eabove stated acdob, I will sell at publkc outory, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, )n Afonday, the &VentiA f (December-next, BaYFa all of the Real Estate of-Nathan 'XHunter, Bankrupt, to-wit: The Houseaii Lot in the town of Newberry,whers said Bankrupt resides containing more or less, upodicie a dod two story Dwelling House, and all essary out-buildings, adjoining: aitsofithe Baptist and Lutheran 1hurche, B.F. Grifn, Jr. John J. Carrington and othersfronting on Caldwell Street. ~Also, that oterlot,lying within the eorporate limits of the tow& olf Newberry, containing -Five Acres,.: more or less, and adjoining landa Estate of Hon. Job Johnstone,-decd.4 Joseph 06sa ton and others, and fronting on Cldwell Street. Also, that othereJt, known as the "Shop Lot," - upon -which there is a Woo<Y and Black2 smith Shop, lying in the town of Nirhei-ry, , adjoining-lots of George Roland, Duane Mower and others,.and fronting- on ald well and Harrington Stredfts,' the same Lo- : taming - One-Fourth of and e~ more or less. The above Rel Estate-i valuable, and will be divided itsis< n ienit lots. Plats of Lhe same-rill be exhib ited on the day of sale. TERMS OF SALE.-One:balt cash, tbe balance on twelve months time, ~to be- se cured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, the bond-to bear interest fromn the day of 8ale. Purchasers to pay for papers, I will also sell, at the same ime*and place The ChoSes in Action of said Bankrlg4. B3URE .RAlAGE, Assignee of the Estate of N. A. Hunter, Bankrupt. Oct. 16, 1874-42-7lt. "The Leading Amerisa Newapw." FOIJDED BYAORA4EB-RUEYe In the rent eleotionsthe peolehawedeelared in favor of honestyin poltissand independence in jaarnalism. TBz Tx13Uss, which yea-rs g declared that it was not and neveor miore- ai be a party organ, caims theverdret;.asthe popu tar vindication of its course, ad 'eonie In the result the voice of the peopIe forze imand int tyin ovenmet, qrcandor and Jndo pluwhichhas Ju'aieed Tuxm uxa has mulyiaintined its right to the title of the Ihas earned n e tndfoth among other reasons: - It publishes all the new- earlier, more fAlly, and moeItellgentlyths nohjm. try, the rightO l ocal self-gvrnet, and the protection of all classes ianh exercise of their It advocates confidencemnd goo. eng be.- - tween North and South and forbon hon-r est and abiding reconiclito. It maintains fairness and ador towardiR public men and qustonstand dlgnity andou' teytoward associates andriyals. It pulishes scientlflcnews, epr,discasons and dicries tosa decree of ?liness and accu racy never before attained by any paper. It gives every week ten or moreoclumasof the most carefully peared agiutural matter- du ring the year, man more Ithe aggregate than the entire contents of any other agricultura) ofwihan eiet agiutrlediIi "It has done more to zkegood'farmners than ar.y other inSnence which ever aexit." Ihas ulshed a series of scientiMe and liter ary extras which have met.s wider sleand more ephatic p a oa than any simila WHAT THE SOUITHEBN PEESS SAY OF THE TEIUNE We consider THE TaBRuass a very valuable paper.--AshevlleO, N. C., Citizen. THE NEW YoaE TRIBuxE,i itfhl and searching exposre of outrae slanders on Ala bama and other States, has doeimmenseaervice - to truth and justice.-Macon, Ga., Telegraph and Messenger. We thank Tsz Nuw Ya Tainuxic for its manly and powerful words in demanding justice for the peopla of Alaboima.-Montgomery, Ala., News. The best newspaper in the world is the Naw YoRK TRBUKE. it combibes the dignity and sasacity of' the L',ndon Times with the repre sentative news enterprise of Amnerica.-Baltimore Bulletin. A paper to be admnired for its Independence of tone an~d its reliability of news.-Episcopal Methodist. Baltimore, Md. Any o:.e who wants a frst-ciass paper which and art should subscribe for Tan TBtsaM. Spartaniburg. S. C., Carolina Spartan. The imperial sheet of the world, THE Naw YORK TElaU.S,-JcksonVil, Fla., New South. in hegr it teet pe n,aiLulse zette To-day, Ta? N'tw YonK Truinx is uindoubt edly the first of American necw.-papers- whatever may be paid of its rivals, it has c.early won precedence of all, and vy creditably does~ it represent the journalism of te country. While dealing with all the topics coming within the rangeoanwsippr Ta Tatsuxa makes a spe:aly o th gratsubject of agriculture. It becomes therefore a matter of vital Importance to the country~ that the direction of the ldeas of this vast e Oln Should be-in able and conscien tious hands, and a matter for congratulation that the firmer's newsiae par excellne has the hish standing of heT nBun.-The N. Y. Tan Maw YoaK Tausaxz Is dol ra work in popularizing Science, by thepblcto orcheapextrastothazgreatdally.-OuMothly, - Clino S C. Ahstme.can a teprs Iseoal t ofThis tieW ore tu lTRae n th ai a Ote jofuranaWilmnon, N. C,,a tanr. an tes UoualWld incutur, dn. y, copreh. s brea,plled If cultresspt on ainelensal; beredh poiy of pariessionlted ineectesaof fetterd byse'it no pawiie,bld snenIsons. ,c aNd C.,sAricuitura ld nati . Rlig,N Che hAsrclt. mainadsucs. ul tuel h pp e haaiepdces~uI tfeournppl,t which ee beqeathoe I,atd - ,the a as anabl conime ad,r Grepenlie Journal, wiilciz it now deserves even more JettY - I ~ia.n3L~Y time during Mr. Greeley's j,g~