University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. The American Sardine Co.'s Bone less Sardines, are much better, and ' less than half the cost of imported I Sardines. 8-ly- 1 All single or transient business notices it the local department are inserted at the rat( 41-fteen cents per line-liberal contract *ade for three, six or twelve months. tf Comunications on subjects of interest tc thublic are always acceptable. The name: of1writers, remember, must always aceompa ny a letter to insure its publication. No re sponsibility is assumed for any other view: than our own. 0I.OO THE COURTS.-AnY persor tbp-akes a paper regularly from the Pos1 Ofte-whether directed to his name or ano ther,whether he subscribed or not-is rm pensfble for the pay. If a person orders his paper discontinued be must pay all arrear. ages, or the publisher may continue to send iti;ntil payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the o2ee or not. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office, or removing and leav ing them uncalled for, is primafacie evidence of intentional fraud. 44-tf. THE NEW POSTAL LAw.-After the 1st of January. 1S75, editors have to prepay all the papers from their office. Of course :o pub isher 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 encutaber our books after that period. 42-tf. TAxE NOTicE.-AU 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 notices will be held responsible for the payment.. 9-t. They will also be field responsible for the publicaxion..f alt notices in Bankrupt cases. Transient advertisements of any kind must be paid for in advauce, if the parties adver tising do not reside in town. Job work and subscriptions strictly cash. AN spepinshal be stopped hereafter as soon as tTe term of subscription expires, un less eatietory arrangements are made to sosme. . Zrktenotesexpiration-after that nued. in mind. 3-tf, >~AvRTISEXENTs. J. Egiry--Notice. J. C. Leaby-Notices. The Landmark-Prospectus. Jas. Y. McFall-Land for Sale. J. J. Carrington-Sherifrs Sales. Simeon Pratt-For Sale or Rent. E. R. Pelton-Eclectic Magazine. Geo. G. Lrane & Co.-For Christmas. Chapman's Book Store-Santa Claus. Thos. E. Bramlette-A Card to the Public. L. H. Redus, Agt.-Stoves, Tin Ware, & c. Morris,Thullips & Co.-The lome Jour Proprietor Newherry Herald-New Book Store. Eliza J. Barre and Joel A. Berley-Land for Sale. - William E. and Robert A. Welch-Sale of ersonalKProperty. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy survey Or. 40-ly "G6oo ORDERa."-Our correspondent, 'Go(d Order," is advised that some bodyfis-going for him with a pen point ed a-d sharp. Look ont, old fell. Somet fme Clothing can be bought at Phifer's New Shoe Store, less than any where else in town. 49-tf. ArETION, ERCHAmrS.-If you have anything special for Christmas or New Year's, let the public know it in uimi-as'tbere will be-buk one more pa pirsied before Christmas. Seed Oats, Barley, and Wheat Bran, for sale by 48-3 THOS, F. HARMON. RonER.-A negro, on Sunday last, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Speers, jMyng in this County, and stole $1440 in money and some notes. He was sabse quently an-ested and $96 recovered. It is said when caught he had portions of the money in all ofhis pockets. A lot offmedhaid Boots and Shoes, jnst received di Thifer's Shoe Store. 49-tf. ACOWLEDGEmorr.-We acknowl edge receiving regular files of the Daily Advocate, published at Raleigh N. C., by Massi.Bobbit & Gray. It contains the proceedings of the thirty-eight ses sion- of the N. C. Conference of the M. E. Church, South, and is consequently of greinterest. The friend who sends it i<Nrily thanked. 73'Mffdsrin-Teas, the best, puresti and cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price, 75c. $1.00 and $1.54 per lb. 13-tf MAsoNic CE LEBR AT ION.-Aity Lodge, No. 87, will give a celebration at tihe Newberry Hotel, on Wednesday evening, December 23rd, and we have no donbt it will be delightful affatir, for when any of theTAncient Fraternity go in for a frolic they spare neithei pains nor expense to make -it enjoyable. Due notice '41B be given by the mana gers in regadto tickets. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. In preparation for that event a nice assortment of articles suitable for pres ents have already been received at th< HERALIy Book Store. Don't forget thE place, UrTAins OVEn'HA1eMoN's STOnE. ChiTdren can be made happy at ver~ small cost by purchasing at the HERALL -Book Store. 50-3t. WELLi DONE.-We have had the sat isfaction of seeing two specimecns of thE skill of Mr. Fred. Werber, Civil En gineer and Surveyor, the one a map o 4'..pringield plantation, the home plac< of the la'r Judge O'NealU, and the othe tile business portion of the town of New berry, the latter designating ever block, and every business house, wit] character of trade, Both are admirabl; executed, and reflect great credit o: our young townsman. He evidences rare albility and fine taste. NEW CAmP GnoUND. -We leatr with pleasure .that the Methodist d< nomination of Newberry Circuit an Station, have effected the pm-chase< ten acres of ground including Ebeneze Cmhh three mile from town, to 1: PEIZSONAL.-WAVe had the pleasure of a visit on Saturday last from Col. A. Coward, the Principal of the King's Mountain Military School. He is now travelling in the interest of his popular school, and we have no doubt that the fame of the institution, together with his soldierly bearing and pleasant man ners, will bring him in a large acces sion. We notice also the appearance in town of Mr. C. P. Pelham, well known through this section as a writer of fear lessness and ability. His visit was a brief one. A French Kid Button, or Side-lace shcc, Is a thing that could be lectured on too; But neither Zarswell or Furman, in their hap piest way, Could half of their beauty and neatness por tray. And then lecturing is too cheap. Who imagines that a subject teeming with such vast amounts of questions of vital importance to the good of the race, (these shoes destroy the chance to make a living of the chiropodist) could be lee tured on for a quarter? No one, of course! And that's the price now. So we will only say, they are beautiful and neat, elegant and sweet, and are ever lasting to a remarkableness, and can be purchased at Phifer's New Shoe Store, for-well-small amounts of "promises to pay,"-signed by Spinner-and en dorsed by Uncle Samuel de la grand Republique. 49-tf. A PROLIFIC Wr.-Thos. S. Moor man, Esq., has a well; well, not satis fIed to let well enough alone, he deter mined one day last week to go to the bottom of that well and have it thor oughly and well cleaned. Well, he ditf so, that is he hired the job out to an other, and being a lawyer he gave the contractor full power to rakeum an fetchum, reserving to himself the right to put a slap damicus on anything of a valuable character which might be dis covered to the Court, and for the reason that lately several articles non comati bus were supposed to be in swampo, or in other words, down the well. Well, what do you suppose was brought to light? First, 2 dippers, next a bucket, two buckets, thie buckets, a few old shoes, a silver cup, then one of tin, a spoon, a knife, a waterfall, an antiqua ted hoop skirt, a pair of snuffers, two toilet mats, and, but wo wm not men tion more lest it be said that it is a made up tale, and if any one disputes it, we refer the doubter to Mr. M., for the points and authorities in the case. Herald on Wells, ch. 1, sec. 1, Moor man's rep. DISTRESSING FmRE.-We deeply re gret having to make the announcement that the barn, stable and gin-house of Mr. L. A. Hawkins, near Beth Eden, with their entire contents-except the horses-were consumed by fire on Thursday night last, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Besides all the fodder, hay and straw, thirteen head of goats were de stoyed, and one milk cow badly burned. All the cotton seed was also burned. Mr. Hawkins and family had been ab sent all the summer, and had only lately returned. The blow falls heavily upon him, and upon his tenant, Frank Glenn, an honest,upright, hard working colored man, who has lost all the rough food made for his stock. Both are sadly dis tressed at flhe immediate loss, and at the prospect staring them in the face with the cold days of winter ahead, with no shelter for stock nor food to keep them from star-ving. If ever there' was a case which call for sympathy as well as substantial aid, this is one, and we hope that the neighbors and friends of both will extend it to them. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary. It is said that at one time the Beth Ederi Parsonage, where the Rev. Mr. Shirey resides, was in immi nent danger of catching fire, the wind blowing in that direction. ABOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY. The Bell Ringers perforrned on Mon day night to a large audience, at a dollar per head, large and small. A pair of beautifully furnished io rocco handkerchief and glove boxes, suitable for a Christmas or New Year's present to sweetheart or wife. Call and see themi at the Newv Book Store. 'The next time it rains burn out your chimneys. Serious accidents occur sometimes from the neglect of this precaution. Have you seen that crayon sketch of the news-boy executed by Mr. Carswell for the HERALD Office. Come and look at it--no charge for looking. After you have examined it, walk up stairs and examine a nice assortment of holi day books for little people, and sta tionery for older folks. The popular place now is up stairs over Harmon's store. A drove of two hundred turkeys were brought in town last week by Messrs. Howell & Co., from the State of Bun combe. They sold like hot cakes. A few fine specimens brought $5 per pair. If everybody and the others fellows don't have turkey Christmas it won't be the f:ult of Buncombe. Have you tried Salinas' ham sausage, mullets, tongue, pickled beef, herrings and what-nots yet? No. Well, delay no longer, for they are capital. A. M. Wicker is in dead earnest-on the first of January he will retire to pri vate life, and if anybody wants candy or other things they must go elsewhere. This is a fact. Stick a pin here. Books, paper, pens, ink, pencils, slates, portfolios, writing desks, copy books,memorandunm books, blank books, albums, herbariums, scrap books and a variety of other articles at the New berry IHERALD Book Store, among which is a nice assortment of holiday ai ooks and other things suitable for Christmas trees. Examine them. 3i A fine assortment of paper for bill ~f heads, letter heads, note heads and in r vitations with envelopes to match, be e sides cards of all kinds. Have youi inquired for inachilne oil. As we h1 struck no oil yet, he was sent off so rowing. A patron who inquired for the 'igi ing editor on Monday, vent away sati fied as soon as he was shown to him. His looks were suficient. Clergymn insinuate that weddin fees this autumn are by no means : liberal as they used to be. More "sigt of the times." "I had my money and my friend, I lent imy money to my friend, I asked my money of my friend, I lost my money and my friend." Many puople who boast of bein "plain" and "blunt" speakers are mcr( ly coarse and boorish. Such person are constantly inflicting wounds whic: neither time nor medicine can heal. Yutritious food, and plenty of it, i essential to good health. Meat soup i better than beer, and a cup of good col fee is more invigorating than a pitche of hard eidcr. Good bread and firm fat pork are better than cakes or cookies Stick a pin here, also. List of Letters remaining in the Post Offic at Newberry, S. C.: Mrs, Sallie A. Adams, Miss Fannie Adams Mrs. Clary Anus, Miss Martha Burton, Mrs Jenny Bird, Mrs. Martha Black, Jno. Bask,A C. Corbin, D. V. S. Curry,Frank Clark, Lafay ette Culver, Miss Eliza Franklin, G. W. Felt man, G. W. Franklin, Leander Glassee, W W. Griffith, Ephriam Glenn, Harris & Green Col. Wn. Hawkins, David R. Henderson Henry Hendrix, W. P. Harris, D. B. iender son, Archi J:>hnston, Dan'l Jones, col'd. Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Frank Jessup, Mrs Mary E. Jenkins, Jno. E. Johnson. Mis Salley Kelicy, Benjamin Lindsey, W. H Louis, Susan M. Long, Spence McCollough Wade Martin, Alexander Morris, Miss Juli: A, Moore, C. McNelis, 1. D. Miller, Jame: Naisette, Jno. M. Neal, Wm. A. Odor, Mr Poter, care Alf:ed Trotter, Fiorence Quattle baum, L. Dow Linehart, M. Raleigh & Co. R. Stewart, Miss Hattie Smith, J. M. Suber J. Hardy Suber, Middon Wilson, Lucy Wads worth, G.o. B. Velsh, H. R. Welborn. OLD PAPE S.-Old papers for sale a this oflice in packages of 50 or 100, a 40 and 75 cents. tf. IIOuSEKEEErS, ATTENTION.-Man] articles which housekeepers have de nied themselves during the dull seasoi when monev was scarce, are now foun( necessary as the holidays approach, an< especially must losses, by breakage an otherwise,of crockery and glassware bi made good. As there is no better placq to get a supply than at the magnificen store of MIessrs. Kingsland & Heath, o Columbia, the attention of housekeeper is directed there. And not only i1 rockery and glassware is this establish ment well provided, but in every othe: article that is possibly needed in th< properly furnished house, from th< kitchen to the bed-chamber. Thei: store is on Main Street, under the Col umbia Hotel. 48-tf. Ix Fri.L F.EATIIE.-Since the mn guration of the wvholesale departmen to the business of Messrs. Perry 4 Slawson, their trade has very largel; increased, and their shipments all ove: the country are surprisingly large. Yet they have not relaxed any of thei attention to their retail trade, but rathe: watch it the closer, and they have th< satisfaction of finding that their clos assiduity to business and prompt habit are resulting in success. The stock o1 hand for this season is unusually larg and varied in all the newest, choices and cheapest brands of segars and tc bacco, both for chewing and smoking together with such other articles as ar kept in a first class segar store. Th Indian Girl is not only serene but i: fual feather, and cordially solicits order large or small.- Main Street, Colum bia, under Columbia Hotel, is the place 48-tf'. Commercial. NEwBERRT, December 15.-Market closei easy at 121 cenats. Good supply. Number of bales shipped, 1,162. COLUMA)u December 14 -Sales of cottol f/8 bales-miwAling 13ta13j. NEw YofCK, December 14.-Cotton nom. nl; sales 813--uplands 141; Orleans 141. CrfArms-r5oN, December 14.-Cotton eas: AUoUSTA, >cember 14.-Cotton irregula ad i.eMing d.ern-middling uplands 135. Btt .1TsT -o YOURsELF AND Gesenov ro Yo I W -Keep your farmn account cortv an rgularly in the 'iRural Ac coutan," s.igive your wife a copy of th< "Crdina Hiriwife." rhe large sale of thi Rarmi Ae -uma;nt has enable-d the publishers Waker, &vau & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C. to stereflya.e the formns and thus reduce th cost. They: no ev offer the small size at S1 ad the ihrge at$1.50 per mail, postage prc paid. The~ Carolinat Housewife is Miss Rut ledg's old c: tab lished cookery book. an should b~e in every house in Carolina. 50-i A Vaina.me Medical Treatise Hocs:etter's United States Almanac for 187 for' d istriimti(.:, gratis, throughout the Unite States, n'. all civilized countries of the WVes eru IIemispi:ere, will be published about thi first of Jannary, in the English, Germam French, Norwegian ,Welsh, Swedish, Hollanm Bohemian and Spanish languages, and a who with 1o understand the true philosophi of health shoul!d read,and ponder the valuabl suggestions it contains. In addition to a admirable mne'lical treatise on the causes, pri vent ion and catre of agreat variety of disease; it embracs a large amount of informatic intresting to the merchant, the mnechani, he miner, the farmer, the planter, and pr fessonalm:m;andthe calculationsha been mnade for~ such meridians and latitudi as are most suitable for a correct and cot prehens ive National Calender. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sat tary effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter the st8ple tonic and alterative of more thi half the Christian world, are fully set forth its pages, whiha!so are interspersed with pi toial illustra:ious, valaable recipqg.for tl household an:d farm, humorous anecdote and other instructive and amnsing readir matter, orignal and selected. Among tl Annuals to :ppear with the opening of tl year, this wi!! be one of the most useful ai may be had tor the asking. The proprietor Mesrq. H!os tter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pm or ree:ipt of.a two cent stamp, will forwa: a copy by e':il to any person who cann pronre on" :n his neighborhood. The B ers are mitd inl every city, town and villas and extensively uscd throughout the enti civilized world. A Oten Any .oTe, Orr.. .T BLO AnyL js to hadrs . BALO ABL S jutAoL an a. L M~ARSHALLS MarFc~ Fsh allOyt IInc Frr.sh Fish and Ovstel ,d ft is Not Generally Known r- That the shortest possible route between the South and Great West is through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and L- Northern Short Line. This road has gained surprising importance by reason of immense expenditures in the last two years, of over - two million dollars, besides earnings, in im provements of road-way, in relaying their line with best quality of new steel and iron er rails, on broad new ties, and substituting for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach ts es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dressy s ing rooms with toilet conveniences for ]a dies, gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This line runs six fast Express trains between th.e Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, two more than any other road, and connects with all the great Land Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all modern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards against acci dents,includingnightandday watchmen,who inspect the road before and after the passage of each train to see that everything is in or s der. We recommend those contemplating a trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only Hue running through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel s lent line we refer our readers to any ticket s agent selling through tickets to the West. For map, circulars and Time tables address either J. F. McCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or P. r B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. 4-tf -Miscellaneous. CRUMBS OF COMFORT. Ham Sausage. Tongue. Onions. Hams, new. Salmon. Irish Potatoes. Herrings. Mullet. Breakfast Strips. Cod Fish. Fulton Market Beef, new. Cheese. Butter. Buckwheat Flour. N. O. Molasses, new* Green and Black Tea, superior quality. BRANDY FRUITS. CANNED GOODS. JELLIES. PRESERVES. f FANCY CRACKERS, &C., &C., &C. KEROSINE OIL, 110 Degrees Fire Test. F. E. SALINAS. -Dec. 9, 49-tf. SILE OF R ESTATE. tSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. SLeander Long, as Adm'r., de bouis non with the Will annexed, of John Mj. Long, de -ceased, Plaintiff, Against LHenry A. Long, Defendant. Petition for Sale of Land under Will. By virtue of an order of the Hon. J. C. s Leahy, Probate Judge for Newberry Couni 1 ty, passed in the above stated case, I will sell at public auction, at Newberry Court House, On Sale-Day, the 4th of January next, the Real Estate of John M. Long, deceased, directed by his Will to be sold, consisting of ONE HUNDRED AND - EIGHTEEN ACRES, -more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jacob Singley, William Werts and others, on the following terms: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on a I credit otf twelve months with interest from the day of sale at the rate of seven per cent. pcr annum; the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. LE DE LN, Admi'r., de bonis non with the Will an r nexed, of Johni M. Long, deceased. December 2, 1S74. 49-4t. TIIEi~ STATE 01F SOUTII CARO LINA. Alfred M. Reeder, et al, Pilaitis. Agarjinst Jesse C. Smith, Admn'r, et al, Defendants. Pettion to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. To Jesse C. Smith, Caroline Glasgow, Sarah Ii E. Gla~sgow, Rachael A. Glasgow, Spencer f T. Glasgow, Martha L. Glasgow, Thot as J. Glasgow, Frances E. Glasgo.v andi . Mary *. Carmichael, Giriig: , For cert,in causes offered before the Judge~ of Probate Court, at Ne wberry Court . House, for the County of Newberry,in a cer e taini Petition, there exhibited against you, by Alfred M. Reeder, Berrynman II. Lovelace, 'as Assignee of~ William W. Houseal, and ' Richard P. Clark, thme Petitioners, you are 1 commanded and strictly enjoined, that you appear in the said Court, at Newberry e Court Hfouse aforesaid, within twenty days n after the service hereof upon vou, exclusive . of the day of such service, to plead, answer or demur to the said Perition, and further 'to do and receive what the said Court shi all nconsider in the pr'emises; and in default a thereof, an Order will be granted, that the > said P'etition be taken as confessed, anid an -~ Attachment may be issued a~rnt you. s Witness. Jamtes C'. Le'ahy, E.quireC, Judge 1 of the s.iid Couri, at New berry Court House, in anid for the County aforesaid, the fifth day of Decenmber, in the year of o,r Lord onel thiousand e'ight hiundred and seventy s four, and in the ainety-nin,th year of the nSovereignty and Independehnce of the Uni in ted States; of Amecrlia. c SUBER & CALD WELL, e. Petitioners' Attorneys. To the Defendant, Mary J. Carmichael: l Take notice that the summio: s in this ac eC tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was id fied in the office of the Judge of Probate, s, for Newberry Gounty, at Newberry C;ourt -,House, in the County of Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, together with the .peiton, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1874. SUBER & CALD WELL, rePetitioners' Attorneys. Dec. 9, 49-6t. TO RENT, A HOUSE AND LOT on Pratt Street, R. opposite Mr. R. L. McCaughrinx's residence. The hmouse contains nine rooms beside the kitchen, all under the same roof, anid would be very convenient for two families-there sbeing servants' houses sufficient for two Cs. .iiscellaneous. rRECJEPENTED ATTRACTIONS! AT THE BALTIMORE__COINER11 The Oldest Inhabitant, As well as the youngest child, wil now be forced to bear testimony to the fact that the proprietor of the above naned popular house, A. M. WICKER, c Has surpassed all previous efforts in pro iding for the GOOD PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY. My stock for this Fall and Winter, Including the Holiday-Season, [4 better, bigger and braver than it ever mas before, and For Proof of the Assertion [ simply ask an examination. Every want >f the human family can be supplied, as I vill have in store 2,000 lbs. of Assorted Candies, I8 BARRELS OF CAKES AND CRACKERS, assorted, fresh and genuine. ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS, DATES, LEMONS, RAISINS, in LARGE QUANTITIES. CANNED GOODS, D )f every variety, in fish, flesh, fowl, pre served fruits, etc. NUTS, OF EVERY KIND, Nic Nacs and Notions. A full stock of GROCERIES, offee, Sugar, Flour, Rice, Grist, Meal, Mackerel, Soaps, Spice, Ginger, Cinna mon, Mace, Pepper, Salt, Soda, - Yeast Powders, Candles, Pickles, Dried - rait, Potatoes, Peas, Beans, Cabbage, Cod fish, Vinegar, and many other things. And Last, But Not Least, 3UCH A LOT OF TOYS, With FIRE CRACKERS, TORPE DOES and ROMAN CANDLES, ck is never before have beeu seen in the town trj )f Newberry. Now friends I am determined to please rou with a stock of goods from which youA :annot fail to be satisfied, and which will )e kept up to a full standard until every yody is supplied. My prices, too, are nmarked down to liv ng rates. -Come and see me, and do not iut off your coming, but come at once and ye made happy by your old friend, A. M. WICKER. C Nov. 18, 46-7lt.( S9l1TBLE PMJIFIIJ G1TN, $48 Cash, $53 Time, without Interest. PACFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COM POUND A CID PHOSPHATE OF LIME for Composuing with -Cotton Seed, $33 Cash, $38 lime, nithout Interest. To accommodate Planters, they can or ler now and have until.l1st April to decide hether they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from Factory by carload :1 drayage will be charged. This Guano s now so well known iq. all the Southern States for its remarkable ~effects as an agen- Al ay for increasing the products of labor as th not to require special recommendation from 's. Its use for nine years past has estab lished its character for reliable excellence. he supplies put into market this season re, as heretofore, prepared under the su perintendence of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAYL NEL, Chemist of the Company, at Charles ton, S. C., hence Planters may rest assured that its quality and composition is precisely -- the same as that heretofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolins, Charleston, S. C. C. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, TI Baltimore. Nov. 24, 47-3m. of al IRA B. JONES, of ATTORNEY AT LAW, PROSPERITY, S. C. Oct. 7, 40-6m. SSEED CA B G - EXECUTOR'S SALE a OFp VALUABLE LAND. ~ As Executor of the Estate of Margaret ni S. Golding, deceased, I will sell, at Newvber- tt ry C. H., ON MONDAY, (SA LE-DAY,) THE g: 4TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1873, the whole di of the Real Estate of the said deceased, consisting of TWO HUNDRED AND - FIFTEEN ACRES. S The tract is hounded by lands of J. D. Pitts, H. 0. Henson and Andrew Lark. Any other information can be obtained fromthe undersigned. SI J. W. REAGIN, A Nov. 11, 45-St Exeutor. Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply a: for final discharge as Trustee of Mrs. Eliza- t( beth Ellisor, on the 26th day of Deoember C next, having already made the final settle- P ment on her Estate. F. H. DOMINICK, Nov 2 1, 47-5t. Trustee. g - NOTICE. IHaving made a settlement on tihe Estate - of-t .Wan io,Iwl pl o aofiEa M.sc ar t o r th Probat Court for aNfeaeicrge uton the Proba Cofr for ewiberr Cnet On th. 1stPdayofADe cembrrn'xt. n o fR SE A R ean Novubr dian 18f4 Ettac. 2,earn.* Noemer2 Th,1 C4 E. 2,4-. t NOT Tmit 1 )ry Goods A' Millinery 'AL AND HNTO MILLINERY AND lillinery Goods, RIBBONS, ilk and Straw Goods. WHITE GOODS, orsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at lirs. D. M0WER'S, UNDER HERALD OFFICE. Det. 7, 40-tf. THE GREAT SOUTHERN Y 11ols1111, rulchgott, enedict & Co 5 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE CHEAPEST RY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc., HIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. FOR. PRICES, SEE LOCAL. ep. 2, 35-4m. clothing. IRIGHT & COPPOCK lave the pleasure of announcing to the izens of Newberry and surrounding coun , that they live now in store Full and Elegant Stock OF FALL AND WINTEf lothing, Hats,- Caps, BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete assortment of Bentlemens' Underwear, [mbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c., of which!will be sold at prices to suii times. An inspection of our stock is solicited. #RIGHT & COPPOCK, MOLLOHON ROW. Oct. 71, 40-tf. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. Jas. Leahy, Judge of-Probate, we willsecll, ot ursday, tbe 24th inst.., at the residenc4 the late James C. Buford, all the person property of the said deceased, consisting three horses, three mules, cattle, hogs n, fodder, etc. Also, the household ani tchen fuiniture. Termrs of Sale-CASH M. M. BUFOLRD, C. W. BUFORD, T. W. DAVIS, Adr'rs. Est. of James C. Buford, dec'd Dec. 9, 49-2t* NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the are of Williams Welch, deceased, wil ider the same properly attested to ou torneys, Messrs. Pope, Pope & Fair, a ir office at Newberry Court House, Souti irolia, on or before the 18th day of Feb rarv, A. D. 1S75. W. E. W ELC H, R. A. WELCH, Qual. Ex'ors. of Will of Williams Welch ~ceased. Newberry C. II., S. 0., November 25 74. Dee. 2, 48S~t.* TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWB3ERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Thomas D. Buzhardt bath madi it to me, to grant him Letters of Admin ration, of the Estate and effects of Bayles: .Buzhardt, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonisl I and singular the kindred and creditor the said deceased, that they be and ap ar, before me, in the Court of Probate be held at Newberry Court House, S. C. 1the, 23d day of December next, afrte blication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore >nl, to shew cause, if any) they have, wh; e said Administration should not b anted. Given under my Hand, this 7tl y of December, Anrno Djomini, 1874. J. C. LE AHY, J. F. N. C. Dec 9, 49-2t. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Jane McCullough hath mad tit to me, to gtrant hrer Letters c dmrinistrationi of the Estate and effects ( erry A. Bailcy, deceased. Thse are therefore to cite anrd admomis I ad singular, tihe kindred anid creditor :the said deceased, that they be an pear, before me, in the Court of Probat< ,be held at Newberry' Court House, on tie 19th day of December next, afte rblication hereof, at 11 o'clock in th renoon, to shew cause, if any they hav< y the said Administration should nrot b ranted. Given under my Hand, this 2n~ uy of Decemiber, Anrno Donmini, 1874. JA MEs C. LEAHY, .3 E. . C. Dc. 9, 49-2t. TATE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA NEWB~ERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahry, Probate Judge. Whereas, Jnro. P. Kinard hathr made su o rme, to grant himt Letters of Administr ion of the Estate and effects of Bayle I. Buzhardt, deceased. Dry Goods, Grocepes, Look to the Rig and Dress! RECENT DEVELOPMEN In the traide have enabled me to pur,:] one of the birg--st, best and ch1e-apest ,.ti of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and MEST..S ever shown in Newberry, an simply ask my friends and customers to TEND my invitation and examine not only above, but a beautiful and rare lot of TIONS, for ladies, gentlemen and yo and I in not only able TO SHOW a large and handsome stock in the arti enumerated, but a superior assortment CLOTHING, fine and common, as well BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, so THAT every want of the human family c.in supplied, not only~as to the outer but inner nian. I can assure the public tha A BETTER TIME never presented itself for laying in -a s ply of choice GROCERIES, either for fa ly or plantation use, all of which should laid in now while money IS COMING in. The above goods have been bou cheap, and not only Forthe People of Newberr but for the rest of mankind, and B1 GAINS are therefore offered to every 4 who comes early with the CASH. M. FOOT, On the Corner under Pool's Hotel. ESTABLISHED 185 Oct. 14, 41 tf. i. M, WKSON & c( Would call the attentIon of their ens mers, friends and the public generally, the fact that they ARE SjJiNG their entire stock, consisting of Dry Got Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cs Groceries, Crockery-ware, Hardware, ware and Wooden-ware, besides a vari of Fancy GOODS which have been selected with great< from the best houses in Baltimore at pr to suit the times. We feel satisfied 1 we can please you, because we sell CHILEAPER THIM we did last season. There being no pa and money more plentiful, enables u sell at prices within the reach of all. addition to the above, we have addet our stock a Dice assortment of Confecti eries, consisting of Candies, both Fre and American, Raisins, Canned Goods, which we rarely kept, if EVER BEFOREE JUNIUS E. CHAPMAN. JAxx~s M. Wu. NOTICE. The pat tnership heretofore existing tween James M. Wilson and the uders ed, under the firm name of J. M. WIIU & CO., has been dissolved by the death James M. Wilson. All persons in any, indebted to our late firm will please ix immediate payment. If all cash canno paid let part payment be made and ai given for the balance. AN EARI.Y sET MLENT Is NECESsARY. JUNIUS E. CHAPMAN, -Survivor of J. M. Wilson & C, Oct. 27th, 1874. Oct. 7, 40-tf. LOOK TO YOIHTREl I am now receiving a large and sc stock of goods, consisting of GROCERIES, DRY GOOE2 BOOTS AND SHOE HATS, CAPS, &C., which WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. MESSR~S. JNO. E. WEBB & ( who are now managing the business, take pleasure in waiting upon custorr and will also buy or ship cotton, on 1 own account, making liberal advances the same. HENRY H. BLEAS 3Sep. 23, 38-tf. SPEJCIA I iNOTICE. I ilsell, at the Tan Yard of Sheel Derrick, the entire stock of SLEATHER, both finist and unfinished, Raw i<i and Stock of Tan Bark, On the 28th inst. TERMS CASH. Also, will Rent the Yard, and Lands nected with the Yard, for the year 187. Terms of Rent-CASH. W. C. DERRICK, Surviving Partni Dec. 9, 49-3t. SAdmnistratri's Notief Notice is hereby given that I will a final settlement on the Estate of D qMower, deceased, and will app y for Sdischarge as Administratrix of lie san the 24th day of December next. I' 'indebted to'the Estate must stettle b that time. CYNTHIA MOWER Nov. 24, 47-5t. A dm B, M, BLEIISE, IG'T, Livery & Sale Stabi The traveling public as well as pIe seekers, are respectfully informed thai Stable, in rear of Messrs. Mayes & M is we11 supplied with Saddle and Ha itHorses a-id Vehicles, and that my Charges are Moderate ~h A aha,.D af mihije natrona~e is sol rc. Miscellaneous. [t WATCHES, TS7 iase DO d I at the - s o CLOCKS, of luf JEWELRY, as SILVER AND PLATED WARE be SPECTACLES, the EYE-GLASSES, up- FANCY GOODS, mDi be &C., &C., &C. Having just remodelled and newly fitted up my store, I would ask the public to give ght me a call, as my Stock is Now the Largest ever offered in this part of the State, and LR- my me PRICES AS LOW as can be found in the South. My gonds are bought direct from the Manufacturers, and, consequently, can be sold as cheap as any other House in the State. 7 All American Gold and Silver Watches sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue. prices. - I keep a large stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, to- set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, to to suit all ages, from the best Manafactu rers in the United States. A large stock of Birth-day and Bridal Prents, ds, Engagement Rings, &e. 'in- In my Establishment Gold is sold ety for Gold, and Brass is sold for Brass. All goods sold warranted as represented, and my customers may rely upon ;getting what they bargain for. ALL KINDS OF WATCH, CLOCK AND are JEWELEY REPAIBING DONE AT cs SHORT NOTICE AID IN WOEK hat IW4LIKE 8TLE. Orders by Mail or Express, for work or ~-goods, will receive prompt attention. Goods sent C. 0. D. to all parts of the country, with the privilege of examining ,before paying for them.' 210, 3 to Hair Jewelry of all Descrip "t tions Made to Order, 2 JOHN F. SPECK, .PRATT STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 14, 41-tf. ION. Sale of Personal Pro be- P *tY gn- By order of the Hon. J. C. Leahy, Judge ON of Probate for Newberry County,- S. C., I of will expose to sale viOn the 24th Day of December, inst., bke at the late residence of Dennis Lark, dee'd., , eall the Personal Property of said deceased, ote consisting of PLE Horses, Mules, Cattle, Corn,. Fodder, *T Shucks. ect Cotton in Bale, Cotton -Seed, Wagons, S, 1 Buggy and Harness, Plantation Tools and Farm ingl Implements, 5, Household and Kitchen Furniture, -together withi other articles too tedious to HEmention. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Dec. 9, 40--3t. -C. LARK; Adm'r. will TO RENT. ers, The Store bet ween Marshall's an4 Phifer's. heir The Rooms at present occupied by Her onaId. The Cottage at pre.aen:t occupied by Mrs. EBoyle. .Possession given 1st day of January, U. 1875. - For terms apply to CYNTHIA MOWER and GEo. S. MOWER. Nov. 24, 4'7-tf. F &e'eenville & Colnmbia Railroad. ed On and after Friday, August 28, 1874. the SPassenger Trains on the Greenville & Columbia 1e Rail Road, Will run the following Schedule, le al,Snasexcepted. connecting with miight Trains on South Carolina Railroad, up and down, nle-o with Traine going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail road: con- UjP. . Leave Columbia.................. 7.20 a m Aiston...................---9.'.5 a m "Newberry................10.31 a m " Cokesbhury.................2.05 p m r. " Belton---.--.--.---------...3.50 p m Arrive Greenville.-.-. ---.----.---5.30 p m - Leave Greenville................--6.30 a m " Belton................-... 80a m " Cokesbury...................10 13 a mn ike ": Newberry.................1.30 p n ra "Alston... ...............-..10 p mn tane Arrive Columbia................ - .0 p in final AiioEnsosi DahscH AND BLUE BIDGE DIViIIoNt. e on Leave Walhalla at O.........-------.45 a mn .rties "~ Perryville................---5.30 a in afore " rendleton..............--.---6.20 a in " Anderson.................--7.20 a ID Arrive at Belton...................8.10 a in X-Coninecting with down train from Greenville. -UP. Leave Blelton at. 3.50) p in Anderson 4.5') p in i " 'endleton 5.5') p in " Perryville.... 6.35 p in Arrive at Walhialla. ... .7.15 p in O Accommodr.tion Trains run on Abbeville Ua Branch. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch, between Belton and Au derson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. sue JBZTHOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. sue JBzNonTON, General Ticket Agent. mDy Sep. 2, 35-tf. trtmn, rnes' BOARD REDUED T0 $3,00- PI DAY . OUMI HOE cited COLUMBIA HOTEL, ewilsceUffneoaw. South Caroll llaud 0Ompany, C-UMarr, S. 1878. ON and after SUNDAY. oa seffer Trains tbSout Carous Road wfrun s o s: - Leave Charlestow am Arrive '- p Leave Charlesto.. .- a ? Arrive a Aga..: .4 5.00p m Leave Columbia at.............. 840 am Arrive at Charleston 8.............4,2 p 21 Leave Augusta. ............ ...8 a m Arrive at Charleston . . 4 pm COLUBANIGBT'RPms, (Sandasited Leave Char!estn at........ . ........7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at ...............8) a i Leave Columbia at...................15 pm Arrive at Charleston at.................. a a AUGUSTA NIGHT ZPMEs, (Stndays COOted.) Leave Charleston.........8* p U Arrive at Augusta..............0 a m Leave Augusta.......... . ... 0 pa Arrive at Charleston.............) a m SVMrRVMLLE TRAMT. Leave SummerviUe at..................7. a m Arrive at Charleston.......... -.t s'm Leave Charleston....................,10p Arrive at Summerville........ ...4.30s Leave Camden.......o.... .6.50 am Arrive at Columbia................11.Z0 a m Leave Columbia...... .. .........-Op m Arrive at Camden.. Day and Nigh Trains make closiddiiMon at Augusta, with Georgia.Rdks& Day Trains, onl3r, mikieclose wsm w Macon and Augusta Railroad. This bAho Ahe nickest and* most direct route, and Is eon fortable and cheap as any other route, to Mont gomery, SelMa, Mobile,e Ores, end-al othe. points Southwest, and toLouisvl, Cib cinnati. Chicago, St. Louis, davil West and iNorthwest. Columbis Night Train conneeftslosly lif the Greenville and Columbia Ralrosd; and with the Charlo'te, ColmVa and A RgWsta E ist forpits North Thi tickets on "ito 0 pohnts Ndrkh and West. Camden Train connests at Kin {x cept SundaKs) w=ith FA&d Da~ae r Trmn mad runs truntoClmb asModas Wednes days and Sat.dys; S. B. PICI=S, Genral TI"ket AWt. WILMINSTON, OWIBIA AAU UTA.L G Oma. PaS.X DU&arA , . The foll owing a z w iMeeap& rated on and ater Mn&, ay18th nstant GOING NORT. No..2 Train. o. 4 Train. Leave Columbia.......... 6.00 a. 3. 8M.r;4. Leave Florence........,12.25p.m. 2.1 a.u. Arrive at Wilmington.. 7.Ud p.m. -2:Z's:Mr. No. 2 Train makes close connection, via R1ob mond, to all points North, arriving inNewTfk at 6.40 a. m. No. 4 Train makes clcos' caneoto, OU4 Bay Line, and also, Tia bmand, to al Pob Nortb,-arriving in New Yo&st4ZP- m. GOING'SOUTH. No.1 Train. 4.8 Trsi. Leave Wilmington... 8.00&a.m.;, l_p;a. Leave Florence....... 4.00 p.m. '11I p.m. Arrive at Columnbi... . 8.55p.m. 4.00a.m Accommodation,Train No.2 leaes Colosia datly, Sunda z7 avL. Fxpres Traun aIN Co n kin close connectm at Clinbla fo 4 points Soth and West. Throutickets sold, and baggage eked to nIIiiFin Sleepr aon ibl JES A393D A. Paom, General. Puseu THE SHORT LiNE SCHEDULE. Charlotte, Columbia Augusta L., The foloowSchdtle iibe pa rated onand S ~y,19thistant: GOING XGEME. No.2 Train. No@. 4Tr.in. Leave'Augusta......746A. . 4.15PM. Leave Graniteville.......e8.13 A. M. 6.11'P. K. Leave Columbia Junoin2.20 A..M. t9.0I?:M, Arrive Columbia...12.3 A. M. 9.17 PF.. Leave Columbia....142 A. M. Leave Winnsboro...2.49 P. M. - Leave Chester.......429 P. 3[. Arrive Charlotte.....16.46 P. M. '. No.-2 Train makes closeceoon,anvia Bidb2 mond, td all points North arriving at New teat at6.05 A. M. No. 4 Train makes close .eo. tion, via Wilmington and RIchmona to alt pointsaNorth, arriving at New Yokt ?6dL . .OING sourH. No.1 Train. No. 3Traimi Leave Charlotte....8.80 A. K. Leave Chester.......1102 A. M. - -- Leave Winnsboro...12.88 A. K - Arrive at Columbia.... 2.42 P. K. Leave Columbia...2.52 P. K. 8.40 A. M. LeaveColumblaJnec'n3.17 P. K. 4.15 A. M. Leave Graniteville..7.15 P. K. 57.48 A. K. Arrive hugusta............8.05 P. K. 8.46 A. K, *Breakfat; $Dlnne; tSupper, South bound Trains connect at 'Augusts, vlaas points South and West. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checke40 all principal points. Sleeping oars on all 'ht trains. JAS. ANDE SON, General Supt A. PoPn, Gen.Passenger and Ticket Agent. SPARTAIBURO & UIIBI RAIL ROAD. The followin Pasenge Schedule will beopew rated on and ater Monday, June lst, 1874. DOWN 'TRAITN. UPTRnavN. Arrive, Imave. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.... 11.00 a. a. 2.46. Batesvlle........... 11L82 118* 2.1U 2.25 Jonesville........ 12.15 12.22p. m. 1.28 - -- . Unionvlle..... 12.56 1.10 12.80 pm12 56 Santuc.........L42 L.60 11.46 11.55 Fish Dam.......2.12 2.16 11.10 ..11.20 Shelton...... 2.28 2.36 10.47 10.li5 Lyles' Ford........ 2.48 2.58 10.24 108 Strothers............. 3.07 3.15 :10.00 10.10 Alston.........4.00 a.m..9.30 W. W. DAVIES. Superintendent. T O T3DX.A.S ARKANSAS. The completion of the TEXAS AND PA CIFIC RAILROAD enables the XESAwi ROUTE, Via Western & AtlantiC R. R.,' to offer the only all r.til route from Georgia and the Garolin.is to all points in Texas. On and after September :1st, through coaches leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock and Texarkana, Texas, without change, eonneeting there with through cars for Houston and all points in Texas. Think of ONE change of cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Houston, Texas. gg Rates reduced by the opening of this route from $5 to $15!! Full information can be 'obtained upon application to ALBERT B. WRENN, South eastern Ag't., Nashville, Chattanooga & Sa. Louis R. R., Atlanta, 0. E. SARGENT, Southeastern Ag'C., L. & G. S. R. R., Atlanr ta, or to B. W. WRENN, Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Ag't., Sep. 23, 38-tt.. A.tlanta, Ga. The WYidows' ad Orphaas' Jrieudy 8cie4 NEWA RK, N. J. CASH CAPITAL, $25,000.00. Any healthy man, between the ages of 18 and 65 years, m-ay become a member of this MEMBERs CONTEmm10ONS.. Allowances weekly Semi- during Quarterly. Anual Anally, sickness. $150 $2 A$u-ll.f55 4 300 550 1050 800 600 3100 2100 1600 9 00 16 50 31 50 24 00 I 12 00 ~ 200 42 00 32.00 15 00 27 50 52 50 40 00 18 00 33 00 63 00 48 00 Box. JOHN WHIITEHIEA D, President. Address, BENJ. G. liERIOT, .Special Agent, Mount Pleasant, near Charleston, S. C. The Piedmont& Arlington Life Insurance Co., Of RUIHMOND), VA. Assets January 1st,18E73, ,- - $1,766,85 00 Dividends to Policy Holders, 1872, 80,909 00 Reserve, being amount .necessa ry to re-insure all Risks, -- -- -1,498,56 09 B E NJ. G. H ET OTA - Mount Pleas't, near Cndeton, 8. C. Dec. 10, 49--tf. TEKERSHAW GAZETTE, THE LEADING NEWSPAPEE IN KKR SH AW coUNT Y, isabushed every- Wed nsa,t Camden, S. C., by Frank P.Beard. Ithsalreand innuential circulatCion n orve ot the most productive portions of Cen-. tr-al Carol'ma, guaranteeing greater induce ment s to ad-vertisers than any other paper in the County. The most libei-al rates of advertisinig. Address.. FRtANK 1. BE.IRD, Proprietor, Sep. 16, Si-tf. Camden, S. O Atlanta and Richmond Air LIn.e Railway. 4A1i~,i, Pa~n~er Schedule will_be