The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 06, 1875, Image 3

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Special and Local. Sardine Co.'s Bone -Amimuch bWer,and 'the cost of impore INDEX TO .Nw ADviz3TJMZX2. J.C. Leaby-Cfttio fugh rdrs-oe Lost. t uno & C.-Scientidc American. Cipman & Crawford-New Firm. 1Itlonal Bank of Newberry-Dividends. The. P. Slider-For Sale, Lease or Rent. R. J. C. Walker-Saturday Evening Pos'. Williams. Black & Williams-Fertiisers. Hart & Co.-Agrie0ltural Implements, &c. George Brown & Sos-Lumber! Lumber!! P.-M. Dennis and S. C. Dennis-Executors' Sale. Harry B. Scott-Notice to Free School Teacheri. National Bank of Newberry-Meeting of Shadhldeirs. W ..Bford, C. W. Baford and T. W. Col. Asbury Coward-King's Mountain Milmyebool. C!a..p Reading. Any oe wo will bring us ten new sub preI scribern at M ch, wi be given one be e. extra for himself, and a year' subscription ex eithera Ab 8elentifc American, the Home co JonD4 Bral Garolinian, Southern Coldva and tor, Sc;ence of Health, Peterson's Ladies' ite MaSgi*n, Saturday Evening Post or Penn's eonthMp.. TbfiAk places 'it in reach of the cawasert ospers fee of charge. Or blitg tek bSe Ms a the reduced Prick g 25tcb. e can seenre either one of th @s-naed first rate papers. Who wribe tB& t to bring in a club? Oitfhe subscriber, at $2.50 each, brought in at one time, will entitle the getter up of the elab to either one of the stpove named papers or magamnes. Single subscriptions $2.50, always and invariably in advanel. l-4t. Twelve months ago we erased from our subscription books about one hundred and Afty-anes of subscribers, who were several ly Indebted in periods ranging from two mo4tbs s two years, the aggregate loss of which was considerable. Of these a :.mali anaber settled their dues and renewed; a few came in and gave us a piece of their mind with great indignation,-but nothing more; and the large majority have never yet been heard from. Rather than sue we let them go. This course was adopted because It is known that one non-paying subscriber takes aW the proft of two that pay. On thartwstae we were printing four hundred and fiy papers for nothing-or Just for ac Dommodation, ths white paper alone on which being worth 300 a year, without con gMderfig other expenses. Was it not right the to eat off the 150 dead weights? This year the number is small, but they also must be stricken off, and we trust they will come in and settle. In the face of all this we hope that no subscriber of the HziLD will take umbrage, if,when his or her time is out, af ter being duly notied of the fact, we stop sending the paper. This is the rule with all newspapers over the country. and it is the only good-one known. If the paper is need ed send in the price and seCure it. We can Dot afford to send it without the money. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey or. - 40-ly. "H." Edgefield-Though lost to sight, to memory dear. A Happy New Year to all in the home. Knew it was an oversight, and would-not mention it for a kingdom. JCsT RECEIVED.-Presbyterian lHymnf Books, T.ntheran Books of Worship, Episcopal Prayer Books, Methodist Hymn Books, with and without clasps. Also, bibles and testaments, arabesque binding. 0G11 early at the HERATLD Book Store. Mandarin Teas, the best, purest and cheapest, at Mrs. D. Mower's. Price, 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 per lb. 13-tf Frzisrrm-Attention Is called to the advertisement of the Stono Phos phate Co's Fertilizers, guaranteed by the.Companiyto be all that is claimed fothem. Williams, Black & Wil liams, Charleston. Leavell & Spear man, Agents, Newberry. QED PAPERS.-Old papers for sale at this office in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75ceents. tf. Sonis on' TEMPERANCE. -This Tues day (5th) being installation night and the commencement of a new year, it is desired that al will turn out, and that the brothers will see to it that the ladies are escorted. If the weather is favorable, provision will be made for a social reunion, and amement will be furnished for the members and their invited friends. REKOVL-D. M. Ward & Co., hav ing removed from their old stand on th6eerner of Pratt and McKibben to comner of Boyce and Nance Streets, re spectfully call the attention of their frienids and customers to the same. They wilibe happy to see them all at their new place of business, and supply their varied wants. 12, Col. A. Pope, General Passenger Agpent, has sent us maps and time ta bles of the Atlantic Coast Line, and the Midland Line Passenger Routes, for wiceh ho will accept our thanks. Those maps are very convenient and travellers should possess them. We have no doubt that Col. Pope will be pleased to fur' nish.them to any person who applies to him. His address is Columbia, S. C. Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat terns -of all sorts can be obtained at Mrs. D. Mower's. 13-tf. THE Fnmsr Am:ALs.-Col. Doda mead will accept our thanks for an an nual ticket on the G. &C. R.R. It is a mnost acceptable New Years' gift and is highly appreciated. Col. Jas. Anderson, Superintendent of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta Rail Road, has also sent us his New Years' offering in shape of an annual. To both of these gentlemen we extend the compliments of the season, together itEthe wish that they may enjoy du ring the year a full share of happiness and prosperity. At a regular meeting of Silver Street Grange, No. 55, held on the 19th ult., the following officers were elected for the ensning year, and will be installed the 3d Saturday in January: Master-M. Werts. Overseer-W. E. Higgins. Leeturer-J. B. Werts. Steward-T. J. Mafett. Assistant Steward-D. Werts. Secrea--G. Andrews. Treasurer-J. C. Stewart. Gate Keeper-Chas. Shultz. Ceres-Mrs. E. L. Spearmnan. Pomona-Mrs. Mary Reeder. Flora--Mrs. Amelia Andrews. La Ass't Steward-Miss L. Kelly. GivE HIM PRAIsE.-M%r. John A. Kinard, the Micient Loading Clerk at the Newberry Depot, in a spirit of phi lanthropy, has erected by his own labor a platform in front of the passenger en trance. This is a great accommodation, and especially in wet weather, as pas sengers are enabled to step from vehicles to the office without getting into mud. Mr. Kinard is entitled to praise for this act of consideration. If the company will now place a roof over it the climax will be capped. MESsRS. HAL'r & Co.-In our col umns this week wil! fund the large and attractive card ot Messrs. Hart & Co., of Charleston, proprietors of one of the oldest and most reliable Hard ware establishments in the city. The advertisement to which attention is now called is especially interesting to far mers and planters, and besides the va rious articles therein mentioned, they keep a general stock of everything in their line. We take pleasure in recom mending Liiis house. and solicit orders, which will receive prompt attention. THE PLAcEs-Under the Columbia Hotel, on Main street, Columbia, at the People's Store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, seekers of Christmas and New Year's fancies cannot fail to be pleased. The articles kept by them are legion, for there are to be found all things un der the sun. Besides fancies, they are in full supply of all useful and neces sary articles in China, Crockery, Tin and Woodenware. &c. 51-tf. A TREMENDOUS LEAP.-On Friday last a negro girl was taken up and lodged in jail on account of improper conduct. and while the door of her tem porary prison was being locked, she rushed to the window-the third story and sprang out into the darkness of the night. Two or three screams were heard, and the officer on duty imme diately went down into the yard and round the unfortunate girl a heap of broken bones and bruised flesh. One arm and one leg were broken and her back it is thought is also broken. Strange to say, she is alive, with the prospect of recovering. It was a fear ful leap, and the thought of it is suffi ient to make the flesh creep. How she escaped instantaneous death is miracu [ous. SALE-DAY.-In spite of the shocking condition of the roads a large number Df people were in from the country on onday. Business was lively. There were sold the following tracts of land: 147 acres bringing $300; 300 acres, $700; 200 acres, $2,220; 366 acres, $2, 200; 247 acres, $3,600; 215 acres, $1, )05; 118 acres, $1,200. Considerable miscellaneous property was also sold, tmong which that well known pacing ~rey horse, with saddle and bridle, at 950. Only one drunk seen. The number of subscribers who came md renewed was gratifyingly large. The HERALD Book Store elicited raise; sales were made and orders re mived. PCI.ASKI LoDGE.-At the regular ecting of Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. ). . F., Friday evening, Jan. 1st, the ~ollowing officers were installed to serve :he ensuing term: T. F. HARMON, N. G. W. 0. GOR2EE, V. G. WM. JOHNSON, Secretary. J. C. WILSON, Treasurer. W. H. HUNT, W. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. C. JONES, R. S.N.G. J. T. PETERSON, L. S. N. G. 3. H. M. KINARD, R. S. V. G. -- -, L S. V. G. J. A. KINARD, R. S. S. W. H. LATHROP, L. S. S. W. H. BLATS, I. G. A. A. KILLIAN, 0. G. N. B. MAZYCK, P. G. CHAPMAN & CRAWFORD.-The read e will see that there are two capital Ds in this combination. It is a new irn, and a very firm one at that, and] ;hey commence the year in a way which will not only give satisfaction to the public, but will result in success to :hemselves. All of their winter goods ire offered at a considerable discount n regular prices, and bargain hunters ill find it to their advantage to call' I n these gentlemen at once. We would dd that their stock is large and varied, so large that everybody and his wife can find something to suit them. Panic prics are always popular, and any one with half an eye, without the aid of glasses, can see that the two C's are on ~he right track. We are gratified to learn that Mr. A. [. E. Sheck, a very successful farmer in this county, is highly pleased with bis immigrant laborers, and that they. are no less favorably impressed with him. Mr. Sheck's efforts in bringing labor to this county, and not only that, bat in so adapting himself to their wants and peculiarities, is deserving mention. His policy is not a narrow minded one, which looks only to the amount of work he can get out of them. but in making them so contented as that by their representations others may be induced to come, and in the cou-se of time, as they become independent, the waste lands may be taken up and made productive. This is the idea. To NEW FIELDS OF LABOP.-The Rev. Manning Brown and Rev. J. L. Shuford, late of the station and circuit of Newberry, left here on Wednesday last for their new fields of labor, and they carry with them the regrets not only of the charges which they respec tivelv ministered to, but of the entire community, for their eminent Christian example and social qualities endeared them to the people, and the two years spent in our midst have been not only profitable, but pleasant ones. It is sad to realize that an intercourse so mu tually good must be broken, but the dis cipline of the Methodist Church is in fexible in this, and these changes are made notwithstanding the sundering of ties of sympathy and affection. But we have the assurance that they will be re ceived with open arms and warm hearts by those to whom they are sent, and we earnestly wish for each of them, and their families, all the blessings which they deserve. The Conference this year made an almost entire change, there being but two or three ministers o~z t~r cbarg~ THE YOUNG LADIEs' ENTERTAT MENT.-We dislike very much to a -knowledge it, but we were complete] outdone by the young ladies on We nesday night last. At nightfall ti rain came down so lively that it nev( entered our imagination that the would venture out, but rather that tb entertainment wcald be "postponed o account of weather," so throwing o an extra piece of wood we si&uggle up to the fire,and felt easy and comforts ble, and never knew any better unt! the last pleasing act of the programM was ended, and the splashing of pede. trians in the outside mud was heard a they returned to their homes. What mad time we had then. We aie prou of Capt. Pifer's energetic and accom plished band of maidens, and pleased too, to hear that they drew a goo4 house, and that the expression is uni versal that they acquitted themselves i all the various parts of Plays and Tab leaux in the handsomest manner. W, knew this though, without being told and this makes the regret the mor painful that we lost an evening's enter t:ainmuent of such a delightful character But never mind, we feel certain tha they will repeat it, and that with a little delay as possible. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather is just so so. Slight snow and sleet on Friday. It is almost a matterof wonder wher ll the mud on the streets has com< rroin. The town council is respectfullyaske< o take charge of the goat which wan 1prs about the streets. The ladies of the Methodist Churel ire preparing the parsonage for th4 oew preacher. Business has fallen off in consequenc4 )f the bad weather. Cotton is not coming in briskly now rarmers are holding back for biggei >rices, and it is sincerely hoped the -ill realize. Do you want any bill-heads or an ther kind of job printing done? If so all at this office. A new lot of varieties in the station. ry line expected at the Herald Bool 3tore in a few days. Owe no man anything except good vill. Commence the new year witf his determination, and stick to it, Twill do you good. We hope to chronicle several mar iages ere long. Have your invitations printed at the IERALD office. Elegant paper, and nvelopes to match, always on hand. If a man has any misgivings aboul [oing it himself, let him hire a barbez lather his wife. The biggest absurdity ever heard ol that of a woman weighing 380 pounds aling herself "somebody's darling.' A Dutchman says New Yorkers are berry fine peeples, who go about der treets sheating each oder, and dey call lat beesness." It's all the same in fewberry. An unpleasant sort of arithmetie-Di rision among families. ,When a man ain't good for anything ~le, he is about right to sit on a jury. It is said that bleeding a partially )lind horse at the nose will restore im o sight; so much for the horse. Tc ~pen a man's eyes you must bleed him 2 the pocket. If there is a meaner dog than the an who reads the paper that some one se pays for, and then has the unblush g impudence to use contemptuous Ian ~uage about the paper, we would like have him described. The HERALD is not printed for grat titous circulation. Parties who come for single copies are expected to pay r the same. Neither do we furnish d papers to the public gratis, these ire sold at the rate of 75 cents per hun Ired. Miller's Almanac, as well as Turner's r 1875, can be had at the HERALD ook Store. By the single copy or 100. List of L,etters remaining in the Post Office .t Newberry, S. C.: Miss Sue E. Adams, E. F. Anderson, Wm. ~ostn, C, A. W. Barhamn, James Coleman, ired Cannon, Jefferson Chatwand, Wm. ~onnell, Miss Fannie Davs, James Epting, F. Elford, Agt., Mrs. E. C. Ethridge. Su an Goodwin. col'd., Miss Nancy Hardin, Lrs. M. E. Hall, J. D. Hipp, Francis Hollo ray, Mrs. Ida Hildar, Thos. Johnson, Mrs. . A. Jackson, Happy D. Kinard, JOhn! ing, J. 3. Keitt, Geo. Latson, Mrs. Char otte Lewis, Mrs. Julia A. Moore, Aleck Mar hall, Wade Morgan, Mrs. Jane Maffett, Rev. k. D. L. Mosr, Glen Metz, Marcus C. Mc. ano, Win. Mathews, Mrs. F. C. Ring, J. !. Snber, Miss Carrie Stiliwell, James Speer 1iss Catharine Thomas, L. D. Wilkie, T. V IVicker, W. G. Watch, Mrs. Mary Yarlan, J [. Yorlmnar. FoR THU HERALD. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., Dec. 29, 1874. EDITOR HlERALD : The truck far ners have had a busy time, and eve'; effort has been strained to get in all th< arrowfat peas they could. And nov omes the race, after the first week ii Tanuary, to avail themselves of all thi good weather possible to get in the Extra Early variety. Some of then have already planted ten or fifteer acres of the first named crop. On< farmer expects to plant forty acres it peas. Those intending to put in Irisi potatoes will be busy after the Nei Year. This is a heavy crop in it preparation, and involves a great ex penditure of time, labor and manare 'he experience of most of those wh< plant this crop is, that the chemica and imported manures will not brini good crops, and there is nothing equa to stable manure and the compost hea] in obtaining good results from this gem erally esteemed vegetable. In pre paring the ground for this crop, th soil must be thoroughly pulverized all joint and nut grass, where thes, awfully pestiferous grasses occur, (ant much of the land on the seaboardi infested by them,) must be rake< away, not left in the field but thoi oughly destroyed-particularly th "joint grass," which is so tenaciousc vitality that some people go so far a to assert, that if one end of a sprigi bnt, it Will germint at the othei - -e tuber is generally cut to two - "eyes,' and set in drills 2X and 3 feet apart, the drills or furrows being flled with stable mauure when this is allow able. The sets are placed either uut(er !r or above the manure, some preferri g one way and some the other. Then follows the plow, either of the mould n board kind, or a good uld-fashioned d country half shovel-this is as good a plough as any one may desire, but it must have the proper twist, or it will not do the work effectually. After the cove-ing the beds should be raked sZ! over nicely and thoroughly. Late frosts are liable to cut them down, but - the plant will soon shoot out again, , very often when nothing but the burnt I up leaves and bare ground are visible. - The young people of the village have been all agog by a visit from Signor Silvano, who heralded his coming by flaming handbills, an nouncing himself as the "Autocrat of - the Magic World," promising most amazing feats of legerdemain, ventril t oquism, clairvoyance and magical en 3 tertainments. His exhibitions, which he gave us for three nights, afforded very general satisfaction, and really proved him an adept in magical science, and the presents distributed, in many instances, were useful and valuable. He is very candid in his admission, that he is comparatively more liberal in these distributions.in small towns and villages than in the large cities, as a means of advertising his perform arces, which are certainly surprising, and many very original. The old Brick Parish Episcopal Church, six miles from this village, having undergone considerable repair, was consecrated by the Bisiop of the Diosese on the 27th inst. As it is an historic building, the oceasiou was one of much interest in the Parish. KAPPA. Two AND A HALF CENTs.-The In 0 dian Girl of Perry & Slawson still holds undisputed sway over the hearts of the great smoking public; if anything the admiration increases and will continue to increase, for her announcements are I [ always of such a character as to give i satisfaction. The confidence gained at the beginning of her career has never been misplaced, for her watchword is Excelsior. One of the most successful , moves niade was in offering an excel lent cigar at two and a half cents by the box, as it enabled the inveterates to r buv boxes instead of bunches as before. Messrs. Perry & Slawson, the proprie tors, have certainly taken that tide at its flood which carries men to fortune, - and they deserve the eminent success attained. All orders sent them will be promptly and satisfactorily filled, for any brand or price of cigar. tf. C Commnercial. EawBERRY, January 5.-Cotton continues firm, tendency upward, and closing at 13k. Number of bales shipped, 36,5. a NEw YoK, January 4.-Cotton quiet and nominal; sales 171, at 14ja143. AUGUsTA, January 4.-Cotton firm, offer ings light and full prices paid-middling 13j. BALTIMORE, January 4.-Cotton firmner middling 14t.C CISAELEsTON, January 4.--Cotton firmer i and asking higher-middling 14*. LIvarpooL, January 4.-Cotton firmer uplands 7ia73; Orleans 71a71. - 'I Bit JUST TO YouaaL ANtD GENEROUs To Youa WIru.--Keep your farmn accounts correctly and regularly in the "Rural Ac countant,"~ and give your wife a copy of the "Carolina Houswife."' rhe large sale of the Rural Accountant has enabled the publishers, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S.C., to stereotype the forms and thus reduce the cost. They now offer the small size at S1. TI and the large at $1.50 per mail, postage pre paid. The Carolina Housewife is Miss Rut ledge's old established cookery book, and should he in every house in Carolina. 50-tf Fu::cHGOTT, BENEDIcT & CO., CHARL.ES TON, S. C.-PESENTs FOR THE5 HOLIDAYS J - EXTRAOgDINARY INDUcEMENTS - Best Standard Print, 6c. up. Long Cloth, from 6c. up. Sheeting, 30c. up. Wool Flannel, 25c. up. Fine Dress Goods and Alpacas, 25c. up. Wool Blankets, $1.85 per pair up. Full a lines of Jeans, Cassimneres, Cloths, Ribbons, and every variety of Dress Goods, Cloaks, C Shawls, Furs, Housekeepi ng Goods, Carpets, a Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keeping the largest c and best selected stock South, we can, with a confidenee, assure our friend sand the public, e that by purchasing of us, by order, or per sonally, they will save from 20 to 25 per cent. Samples sen t on application. All retail or der's over $10 sent free of charge. Goods C sent C. 0. D. Make remittances by P. 0.t Order, Draft, or per Express. Branches At lanta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., where j goods can be obtained at the same prices. Reliable Testimony. It cannot be reasonably supposed that when ~ a person testifies to the efBcacy of a remedy f whose benefits he has experienced, without E solicitation, that he does so for the purposeoft misleading the public, or from any other mo tive than that of gratitude. It is still more -unreasonable to suppose that eminent physi cians would corroborate the evidence thus given unless they were persuaded of its truth. The proprietors of Hlostetter's Stomach Bit ters are constantly in the receipt of voluntaryt testimonials acknowledging the curative andf preventive potency of this beneficent tonic and corrective,emianating not only from those I who have fet its influence, but also from well known members of the medical profession, bth here and abroad, who have witnessed I Its effects, and prescribed it in their private practice. In the face of such evidence as this, to which the widest publiCity has repeatedly been given, it would be aibsurd to question the medicin ail virtues of the Bitters. Skepti cism upon thl, point was long ago disarmed, and they are to-day as much respected and far more widely known than many of the offcina! remedies which fignre conspicuously rin the pharmacopmia. They are universally reccgnized to be the supreme remedy for in termittent and remnittent fevers, dyspepsla, I liver complaints, general debility, disorders of the bowels and nervousness, as well as a means of fortifying the system against mala rious influences, and those which operate in juriously upon the sensitive organs. Whether used as a remedy for actual disease, as a means of building up the broken down physique, or of hastening convalescence, they. are never resorted to in vain, and they often restore complete health when prescribed remedies cannot even initiate its recovery. Jan. 6, 1-im. s It is Not Generally Known - That the shortest possible route between the South and Great West is through St. . Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line. This road has gained surpriaing importance by reason of immense expenditures in the last two years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings, in ima provements of road-way, in relaying their Iline with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and substituting tor ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach es, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress; ing rooms with toilet conveniences for la dies, gentlemen and families traveling with children, without any extra charge. This] Sline runs six fast Express trains between the 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 ,incl uding night and day watchmen,who. inspect the road before and after the passage of each train to see that everything is in or der. We recommend those contemplating a .trip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, it being the only e line running through cars between St. Louis and Omaha, and for tickets over this excel Iflent line we refer our readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West. For snap, eirculara and Time tables address s either J. F. MeCarthy, Cincinnati, 0.; or?P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom "* .. Wrnth nwinaDx=annb 4-tr .Vesced THE STOIO PHO CHARLE The very he.t Fertilizers for COTTON, C Prepied under the special su, erv.-i n o.'6 SOLUBLI Ca h, Apr. 1st, $50; ACID PH4 Dash, Apr. 1st, $33; Recognizing the advantages of Cash trans urer, we offer our Fertilizers at the followin On all orders accompanied by Cash, (not < ;OLUBLE GUANO, (thoroughly au CID PHOSPHATE, net cash, For Circulars and other particulars, apply LEA Dec. 30, 52-3m. BBB 000 000 K K SSSs I B 0 0 O K K S B 0 0 O K K S BBB 0 0 0 0 KK 6 B 0 0 0 0 KK S U B0 0 O K K S BBB 000 000 K K SSSS STATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES, OR IIOLD1Y PRESENTS! AT THE iERALD BOOK STORE, UP STAIRS, OVER HARMON'S. Dec. -23, 51-tt. THE FALL SESSION OF THlE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. . P. PIFER, A. N., Principal, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu on for a thoro::gh and complete educa on, are second to no other in the State, hile the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 advance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private families at moderate Vtes. For further particulars enquire of the ecretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, r of A. P. PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBmERRY. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT. ullen Lark, ) P,-tition Admn'r., | for Against k. Injunction homas F. Hfarmuon, f and anid others. J 1Relief. The creditors of Dennris Lark, dee'd., are quired to render on oath and establish cir respective demands, in the Probate urt for Newberry County, on or before ze tenth day of January, A4. D. 1q75. J. C. LEARBY, J. P. Dec. 16, 50-5r. 'HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA. Alfred M. Reeder, et al, Plaintiffs. .Against Jesse. C. Smith, Adm'r, et al, Defendants. etition to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. o Jesse C. Smith, Caroline Glasgow, Sarah E. Glasgow, Rachael A. Glasgow, Spencer T. Glasgow, Martha L. Glasgow, Thomas J. Glasgow, Frances E. Glasgow and Mary J. Carmichael, Greeting : For certain causes offered before the dge of Probate Court, at Newberry Court ouse, for the County of Newberry,ini a cer. in Petition, there exhibited agaist you, by ifred M. Reeder, Berryman H. Lovelace, Assignee of William W. Houseal, and ichard P. Clark, the Petitioners, you are >manled and strictly enjoined, that you ppear in tbe said Court, at Newberry ourt House aforesaid, within twenty days ter the aervice hereof upon you, exclusive f the day of such service, to plead, answer r demur to the said Petition, and further >do and receive what the said Court sh all nsaider in the premises; and in default iereof, an Order will be granted, that the zid Petition be takcu as confessed, and an .ttachent may lbe issued against you. Witness, James C. Leahy, Esquire, Judge f the said Court, at Newberry Court House, and for the County aforesaid, the fifth ay of December, in the year of our Lord ie thousand eight hundred and seventy ur, and in the ninety-ninth year of the overeignty and Independence of the Uni d Statesm of Amierica. SUBER & CALD WELL, Petitioners' Attorneys. J. C. LEA BY, J. P. [.s.] 'o the Defendant, Mary J. Carmchael: Take notice that the summuo: s in this so ion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was led in the office of the Judge of Probate, or Newberry County, at Newberry Court louse, in the County of Newberry, in the tate of South Carolina, together with the etition, on the 5th day of December, A. ). 1874. SUBER & CALDWELL, *Petitioners' Attorneys. Dec. 9, 49-6t. TO RENT. The Store between Marshall's and Phifer's. The Rooms at present occupitd by Her The Cottage at present occupied by Mrs. Possession given 1st day f Ja-nuary, Fr terms apply to CYNTHIA MOWER and GE0. S. MOWE R. Nov. 24, 47-tf. Notice of Final Discharge. On the 2d day of February, 1875, I will pply to the Jtdge of Probate for Newberry ~ounty, at Newberry C. HI., S. C., at 11 ~'clock A. M., for a final discharge as Guar lia of Sarah L. Moseley (nee Duncan), de eased. JOHN T. DUNCAN, Dec. 30, 52-5t* Guardian. . B. LIENAD & CO., Wholesalo arid Retail Dealers in iported and Domestic Segars, )f which we always have on hand a large rid superior stock. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors OF BEST QUALITIES. Always in store Pure North Carolina ..0RN 'WHISKEY, APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES. .. B. LEONARD & CO. ROY. 4, 44-3m. 7aneons. PIlATE CQOIPAI DF ST O N. S, C. DRN, WHEAT, TCRNIP and other Crol :e Company's Chernit, ) . Julian Raven 9 G UANO, Time, Nov. 1st, $55 )SPIIATE, Time, Nov. 1st, $38 acdons, both to the puchasor and mnanu:fa g VERY LOW RATES, viz: itherwise), for imoniated), net cash. 845.00 per Toi - - - - $:80.00 per To to VELL & SPEARMAN, Newberry, S. C. NOTICE. The Board of' County Coninis.,ione;s wi receive sealed upplications and proposals o or before the 19th day of January, 187x for the following purposes, to-wit: 1st. Applications for the place of Keepe of the Poor House for the year nCEt -ut ceeding. The application must be accom partied by a statement of the numbaer of th fanily placed at the disposal of the Keepe of the Poor House as well as other men bers. Also be prepared to enter into re "ognlizance conditioned for the proper dis charge of duty. 2d. Applications for the place of Physi can to the Poor House and Jail. rd. Applications for lease of the Quarr: and Poor House farm. Those desi:-ous o renting the Quarry must be prepared to pa in advance, and those applying for the farn must give a lien on the erops ruieed, an such other surety as may '>e deemed ade quate to protect the County from loss. 4th. Proposals will be r0ceived for th furnishing of supplies of c!othinsg i-nd sue] articles of food as n.av be nece arv fron time to time for the maintenance of th4 Poor in the Poor House. 5th. rroposals will be received at th< sane time for furnishing at so much a piec( such coffins as may be tequired to bury th pauper dead. 6th. Proposals will be received and con sidered at the same time for the repairi, of the following bridges, to-wit: Tha Bridge over Bush River at O'Neall'8 Mill: that over Bush River at Blease's Mill; thal called Lindsay's Bridge ; that over Little River, near Henry Burton's; that over Lit. tle River, near Silver Street Church ; thal Bridge on the main Columbia road, near Thos. V. Wicker's home ; that on the Bun. conibe road, near Dr. Kennerly's; Brazle. ian's Bridge ; that over In-lian Greek, neat Louis Duncan's; Senn's Bridge ; Peterson' Bridge, near Jas. Workman's place; Werbei Bridge on the Bouknight Ferry road. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all applications and proposals. It is to be hoped, as the Cash will be paid pronptl5 on all contracts, that bidders will take the sate into consideration. However, no fanci prices for work will be paid hereafter. The Overseers of the Ro .ds in their res pective districts are ordered to suimmon al personts who are liable to road duty to worn on the roads inmmediateiv, and report any~ and all delinquents to the Board. SIMEON YOUNG, Chairman of Board. J. C. LEAHY, Clerk. Dec. 23,51-31 Dry Goods I .7Pilliner& MILLINERY AND Millinery Goods RIBBONS, Silk and Straw Goods, WHITE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, and Handkerchiefs. Now open at M~rs. D. MOWER'S, UNDER IIERALD OFFICE. Oct. ', 40-tf. THE GREAT SOUTHERN 1flY GOODSHSIl Fuchpfl, Benedicl & Coa '275KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc. T HIS SIDE OF NEW YORK FOR PlR1CES, SEE LOCAL. Sep. 2, 35-6mn. Clothing. 1RIIT & t00PPW0 Have die pleasure of announcing to th citizens of Newberry and surrounding cour try, that they have now int store A Full and Elegant Stoci OF FILL IND W1INTFA Clothing, Hats, Caps BOOTS, SHOES, And a complete a.ssortmentt of Gentlemens' Uniderwear, Umbrellas, Trunks Valises, Canes, &c., All of which will be sold at prices to su the times. An inspection of our stocklis solicited. WRIGHT & COPPOCK, -MOLLOHON ROW. Oct. 7, ~h~-ti Dry Goods, Groceries, Re. CRUMS OF COMFORT. Ham Sausage. Tongue. Onions. Hams, new. Salmon. Irish Potatoes. Herrings. Mullet. Breakfast Strips. Cod Fish. Fulton Market Beef, new. Choese. Butter. Buckwheat Flour. - N. 0. Molasses, new. Green and Black Tea, superior quality. BRANDY FRUITS. CANNED 00ODS. n JELLIES. PRESERVES. FANCY (RACKERS, &c,&c, &c. KEROSINE OIL, 110 Degrees Fire Test. F: E. SALINAS. Dec 9-tf . Look to the Right and Dress! RECENT IEVELOPMENTS lii the trd: have enabledi me to ; urchase one of the lar_es!, hest an' cheape t stocls of DRY (::)DS, DRESS GOD and DO M)ESTICS ever shown in Ne* berry, and I simply ask my friends md customiS to at TEND my invitation and exainie not only the above, but a beautiful and raie lot of NO TIONS, for ladies, genlemen and youth, and I am not 1aonly e TO SHOW a large and handtome stnek in the articls enumerated, but a superior asortment of CLOTHING. fiie and ncm.o:, as well as BOOTS, SHOES and iffT, so THAT every want of the lhunan f.unily can r be upp'i..d, not only as to the outer but the inner nman. I e in aossure 'he, publdic that A BETTER TIME never presenited itself for hyving i:i a su; ply of choice GR() CERIES, ei: hr for foni lv or pliontation ue al of hieb shOLud be laid in now while Umnv IS COMING in. The above goods hove been bought cheap, aind not only For the People of Newberry, but for the rest of mankind, and BAR GAINS are therefore olWered to every one who comes early with the CASH. M. FOOT, On the Corner nder Pool's Hotel. ESTABLISHED 1857. Oct. 14, 41 tf. DO YOU WANT TO BUY DRlY GOODS UI!M-P AND Excellenit in Quality? IF S0, GO TO M~RS. D. MOW ER'S, Where can be found Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Laodies Suits, Notions, of all kinds, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On the corner, and under the HiaPaLto Office is the place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, And the Best Attention. A pr. 1, 1:--tf. JAS. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUTBLE Turbine Water Wheel. POOLE& HUNT, Baltimore, Manufacturers for the South and Southwest, Nearly 7,000 now in usne. working~ under headsob var*yinog fromi 2 to 241 fet-n. ( 21 sizes, fromt 5 to it inches. Thme most powerful Wheel in the Market. And xmost economical in use of W ater. Large iLL.tsTRtATED Po;nphlet sent po.,t t ree. mctrrin:o.. AL.-". OF Boiler. Ebaughti Cushemr for Minerals, Saw anid G~ r ist M ills. 1-l1on: i ug M il Machimnery. Mhinr or Whte Lead Works and Oil Mills, Sh'aft ing ulysndlines SEND FOE C:RcULARS. NOTICE. Having made a settlement on the E.sta:c of Elizabeth Wright, deceased, notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Pro bate Judge for Newberry Countty for a Fitnal SDischarge as Administrator of said de ensed, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Thuorsday, the 14th day of January next. J. A. IIENR1Y, Adm'r. Dec. 9th, 1874.-5-5L. IRA B. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW,' PROSPERITY, S. C. Gert. ,40>- an. 'Dry Goods,. Groceries, Xec. J. H. G 1L L A i Iv WITH! THOS. C00K, D): \L.EI: IN Dry Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, &c. fUnder Newb.erry- Hotel. Rvspectit11 tifom i h nd !nd the pnI~.ih2 ~tiVt.I, n; !t :.tro(i Coun Eti, that hi toa of FAL. AND WINTER GOODS i Large, Varied and Choice, And embrace the hoet 'alhia :! yi 0f good- :or ldieQ, o. t h ni DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. Trogether w%ilh tht, .'h.-c -.,t and1k best (.f All Kinds of GROCERIES, etler for fa1il:1% or platai on:1 I e, :dll ul Which are elTere'd it Moderate Prices for Cash. Thankfi.i for pat f 3 ors, he 1g a co:.. tinualce, with Oh, ;- rance that nu pains will be sp:ired to givt' the utmost satisfac Lion. p. :., A FULL LINE oF and IR W00 , we C~ &I il S)1 CHtt IC K .\ ew& I ld Sorner. arge aid valied sto(l to gods. :uong DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Calicoe- . llov;lery. Gloves, ces. Collars, ibbon ll o p . Cas.-ineres. Coths. Kersers. *hirts, Draw :rs, Socks. Splendid All-Wool Shawls, Fur gentleinen and ladit!. Domestic and ,taplc Goods in endtie-! va vietv. BOOTS, SHOES, PATS, CLOTHIMS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, A tint aso: tn:ent oi SADDLES and BRIDLES, A -uperior lot of C31BIRELELLAS, for hand and buggy. FINE AND C0DION TRUNKS, aong which are those con venient andI eie gant Saratogas. In short atny atnd t ~t v at icle in our va riousi lines. alli of which'have bieeni carefllyv n.!cetd, ataui which we narrtItl to be iirst Lass, and wich wCi .ill beO SOLD LOW FOR CASH. We are always gladl to show (,ur good. andt t,k examzinatio.n. P. W. & R. S. ChICK. Oct. 7. 40--t. f.______ STOCK OF THOS. F. HIARflONI Wouild respectfiilly ifota h i frient!s and mistoers that hec is now receiving his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS.! HIE CAN SELL VERY LOW,~ - lie has bougt t hemn with great cart- :md LARGE AND COMPLETE, Embrai-icig a very det-ir:t blin' of DRY GOODS4, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &c., WILL BE SOLO LOW. Io - ri veI.A he :: .: l bt I iet a.t tt~t in to batltn. it t to me a Uittintne of the same. IISO &u 2-O.. IEAILERS IN GRO CERIES, supv~rs, Coffee. Rice, Bacon, Chuice llamti. N!ou)tr. Laurd. 31olases. Mackerel, Corn. FRESH MEAL AND GRIST. CrackeTs. Soap. &c. Sheetings and Yarns,' BAG8/NG AND T/ES, NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE, And~ all other articles to be found in a GtRO CERY STORE, and all of wh1ich illd BE SOLD CHEAP S3URVEYING. The' undersigned, ben prov.!d wt the n;ost impro.-ed in:strttn:ents, is prepa:ed to do all kinds of -UflVEYING; with accu racy and dispatch. ' All orders left at Sub< r & Caldwells Law OtRice, or Mrs. C Mfower's Store will receive prompt attentiton. WRB ,. i, j Fc.7 ol . WERBER, anre. n.., -: so--.1v. Dennte Surrevor. C. M. HARRIS. Cab et Maker,& Undertaker. t l~en han and will mak!Ie to order. Bed Hr-uus, Wardrobes, Saies, Sofas, e:ce - Lounges, &c *: Wor-kof a l kindS mj d re r! libral terms. wl '11and a full supplY of 31r,)ia *o"any and Rosewood Barial Cases. - otin made to order at short noice, and hearse supplied. Oct It tf. MARTIN ilARRIS. d's MolaIi c iial Cass, TIIE SUBSCRIBFR ia constantly or. haud a ft .ssortment of the aove' appioved cases, of diTernti.t patte n , besiles coffins of his own nmake, all of n .iCl he is pre-pared to furniish at %ery reasonJkble rates, with romIpatles ( and despatch. Person, desiroas of Lavih: cases Nent bV -ailroad wil have them sen free of el arge. A llearse is always on h:and and %ill be frurnisrhed at the' rate of , p- day. Tlha171:ul for pat pazronag.,, the sub riber fully asks for a continuation Df the san,e, ami awes the p,blic that no el'ort on his part % ill be spare to render the utmt110S sati:stactiun. r.. C nA?5 AN Newberry S. C., July :31. Photographay. COME ON FORALLTHINGS ARE NOW READY AT Tim' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just rnr ied from iheh Nv: !hern i ,ad the Nationai Pho:rp.e As. ;o60ion at tiffalo, I feel h.er towpared o d0 good wvork tn eve r efore, by th . . . of thev h .' n t --, aind he 'rettie *.ie-. vhich :1 a. ie ! t ol 11bums, Fancy Picture Paper 11eigits, &c, I sa prepared to :.ke PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, ,opy1ing and Erilarginu Old Iictures, Taking Residences, &c. C;l n ble the ret --*t ve . re ;mlwria tha del. :t er10o4s, 2id do Snt it tt A proof is al.vay *ut'rntthed fur in.:necior, efore the prei printed. Thl sNest wA V o T curme :it o!ce and et tictures at Nhe . Nw riy Gallerv of the ver rea:!y Photogropher, W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. S, 41-t f. )lOTOGRAPl GLLElR's COLUMBIA, S. C Viihirs to the ci.v are respecffiiy in ited to vist my rooms, where can he sevn pecinens of :ieturcs in all styles of the Art. Satisfactip giaranteed an:d pl ices ehcap. A. M. RISER, Oct. 1, :31! tzf. Pl.;:n st.reet. Stores. Tin 3'are, a. TOfES. V fT[\ IRE, ST L. HL. REDUS, Agt., ' tCCEs.'1t To W. Tr. WiluG IlT. Resp -ei tully intor is the citizers ot New erry, :bat Ie ha bt:yt out theC entire tock of Mr. W. T. Wr th atnd havi:n LVade Large Additions ot te -a ce i prepared to supply all dle At Low Prices for Cash. Hie keeps o:n hattd every! ..:: of stove. Cooking. Parlor and Office. nd all other at:i!elos in the tin line, and is irepared to exe: at ali ki t!e of repairi:.g. Gutterin~g and Roofir.g t:!eied to p:omtt!v. An examint: : elo, a::d ordhri for L.. hr. ltEDr, Agent. Vi.oors. Nask- and Blinds. I SiffTIIERN 11OuSE, (GEO. S. HACKER'S J)oor, Sash antd Blind Factory, l Iise. Itin lT it:ANNON n1TREET. CIHIAR ..ESTON. S. C. The1~ oniv ltoune of thec indit in this City A' ned a.ei mianatged by a (xrolinian. A. Large St.ock always on hand, and sold at 20 per cet Iess tlian Nort.iern prices. Ja .I 214 -:217 EuL BILE IU Fit (Ai\. $4S Cao:, 8.: Time, n i:hiout Itere'st. PACIFIG; GE.ANI COMPANT.S CtiM. POEND A CID Pirtisiel'lKT (ri- LIE for ('ompes:itig w.i:t Co:ton Seed, Toe accommtodate Plant rs, th.cy can (.r ier now and have utntil Is Atpi to decidee v.hethe~r they will take at rte ot casi. price. Whetn de:livetred trout l'atcto.y byl earlo4d no drav'age will he charged. This Guano inow so well known: itt all the Southerni States for its remtarkablte et:.:e .' at a::u ay for inicreasin'gdterde 01 o M. 'a* not to requi:re spoeial T)trecommenda:i' m its. Its use torti ear. . ~t1 ha e::b :ished its ebaracter fot'r..I te!a .le excle Tie sutpplhies put to mt:. :rs ire, as hert'cofore,Ce. e udrl a pr'i:Iendl ee of Dr. 'T K ItA N I' E NEI , Chiem:ist of the Ioa n:y .1 t're tont, S. C., beneeCe Plan' r may r 1 -:e that it.s qualty and comp~o-hi V:6 the atne as that her-:-.oer IHaltmor.- - n TO RENT. The Storecatpre :on d by .T P. Tasht. On.e of the hw. -.: .. ' ::N n row. IFor particulars, . priv e;E.. S. MoWER, ioer lirn.ti (ffice.