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:Brief Mentions. Andrew Johns.n is the first ex President who has ever been elected senator, and is the only ex-President now living. It costs something to bury a mayor in New York. The funeral of che late Mayor Havemeyer cost the city 83,966.50. Those bald-beaded old doctors who hugged "Katie King" wk.n they though. she was a spirit, are horrified to find it was a plump little widow, of the earth, earthly. Those familiar with the tea trade estimate'tTe stock of teas now in the country and likely to arrive before Congress lays the tax, as not less than 70,000,000 pounds, or eqal to a year's cens"LImption. Miss Betsy Wright, who is well known to this community, died on Thursday, the 28th, and was buried on Sunday, the 31st. "Aunt Betsy" was ninety-three years of age and was a good christian.-Carolina Spartan. Ben. Butler said in a speech in Con gress the other day that he "stood erect in the image of the God who made him, and dealt with principles as seemed to him right." If it gets out that Ben. Butler is an image of God there will be a mighty spread of inefi delity through the country. [Milwaukee News. Miss Nillson is credited with the authorship of this bit of wisdom: "Without printers-good and noble men everywhere-the art perservative of art would die." It is strange that this never occurred to us before, and we ae moved to remark: Without ac tors and actresses, what would become of the drama! These thoughts are deep. The presentation of a shirt by a woman to the man she wants to marry will cut the heart out of love. One young girl tried it, and made her lover a glistening white shirt with her own pretty hands. He retired to his board ing-house, put it on, and went straight way to see and make love to another girl. Clad in a clean shirt he felt above the seamstress who had made it, and she lost his coveted company. A New York reporter, who asked King Kalakaua his opinion of Ameri can women, received the following re ply : "I think they are handsome, bold and forward. Why I actually re ceived several letters from ladies in New York, Washington and Bostofi plainly proposing mar:iage. I am a bachelor; but, when 1 war. , to marry a woman, I will ask her. I do not like to have women propose. It is in my opinion wrong. Thirty-three prisoners were received at the State penitentiary during the week ending Saturday, January 30. Beaufort sent 1; Barnwell 9; Orange burg 2; Kershaw 3; Newberry 1; Abbeville 10; Clarendon 1; Fairfield 1; Marlboro 5. Judge John J. Maher sent 10; J. P. Reed 2; R. B. Car penter 3; M. Moses 1; T. H. Cooke 10; C. P. Townsend 5; J. T. Green 1; T. J. Mackey 1. The average sen tence of the prisoners is 4 years and 19 days.-Columibia Union Destitution in New York. Hard times prevail all over the coun try, but the destitution in New York city is said to be something apalling. Never in the history of that city has there been such a constantly increas ing a'imy of homeless, unemployed ones. The many benevolent institu tions are taxed to their utmost, and the papers daily make demands for means to fill the exhausted coffers of the charitable associations. Collections are taken upon Sundays in the church es to buy food and clothing for the starving poor; and the ladies of the diffei.nt congregations meet daily in the church rooms, and sew, and dis tribute articles among the needy, without regard to creed, or caste, or kind. In Jersey City, Brooklyn, and New York, alone, are 600,000 people crowded into tenement houses, often forty or fifty families living in one tenement ! There are 170,000 living i:1 2,700 tenements; and, with all that public and private charity can do, how are these people to be fed and clothed while thrown out of work ? The increase of crime and evil doing is owing to the increased pauperism. The rich have responded generously; wealthy ladies have gone in their car riages, and personally bestowed money, anA. given other help; but the attempts have been spasmodic, and the many benevolent organizations cannot begin to succor all the needy poor. Fre quently families are picked up on the streets, who have been turned adrift into the streets because of unpaid rents, and who have literally neither food, clothing nor shelter. It is now a serious problem with thoughtful people what is to become of all these houseless, hungry poor, with ranks constantly growing larger. MISSOURI BANDITTI.--A narrative crimsoned with the bloodshed and lawessness of the days of pioneer civilization on the frontier comes by telegraph from Missouri. The James boys are a fraternal band of ruffians and robbers who for several years past have been commiting murder and pill age in the western part of that State. It was they who led the band of out laws that not many months since stopped and plundered a train on the Iron Mountain Railroad. For this and other bold crimes a price was set vpo.n their heads by the authorities, and the detectives have been on their trail ever since. The chase after them was a disastrous one to two of Pinkerton's officers, who caught up with them last summer only to be shot dead in the ambush into which they were trapped by these Missouri banditti. Notwithstanding this de monstration of their wariness and des peration. other detectives have kept up the hunt, and on Tuesday morn ing they attacked the house in which the mother of the boys lived and in which they were supposed to be lodged. hand grenades were fired through the 'hild was killed in the [From the Orangeburg Free Citizen, R The Orangeburg Frauds. A RADICAL NEWSPAPER CONFESt THE WRONG, AND DEMANDS T PUNISHMENT OF THE WRONG-DOE As yet, we get no report from i investigating committee of the Seu in reference to our senator. In i meantime all parties are interested the results. As far as we know, sincere wish is that only the part guilty of the wrong should suffer 1 punishment justly due them for tb wrong-doing. While some things se to be involved in doubt and myste others connected with our short-ea ings are painfully obvious. That have suffered a loss of funds from < county treasury to the no small amo1 of some $24,000, all are compelled concede. It is also well known tl this simple loss from the treasury d not reveal all in reference 'to the il gal use of county funds. There I been a deep and constant shave county orders. A poor school-tea, er with a small claim for hard-earr money has been often obliged to sa< fiee about fifty per cent. to get that der cashed. He has been told that th was no money in the treasury, and the meantime outside parties have bi found ready to purchase at a lai discouut. It is well known that at a continued and extensive speculati in county paper cannot be carried short of the connivance and co-ope tion of the county officer who I charge of the funds. It is kno that when we had a county treasu who refused to debauch himself, bl( the public and enrich himself and friends, he met with an opposit from certain quarters that, if it < not threaten his life, rendered his ficial position a scene of conflict v discomfort which was beyond en< rance, and the office was abandon, His successor found a more congen place as county treasurer, with ma friends ready to co-operate in pet : ancial measures that had been so a pidly retarded by his scrupulous p decessor. The money and the friet gave Judge Andrews a splendid vantage in entering the contest the vacent senatorship. It was sha ly contested, but those who know h to speculate to get money, and how get money to speculate, were in I lead, and the judge was elected. T' gave him the key to the coveted tre ury, and how it was used is an item our financial history which is now < citing much public attention. Hi too are prominent certain facts ti cannot be overlooked. An inexp enced young man was appoint< through Judge Andrews, to the sponsible position of treasurer. 3 Williamson, who had served in ti capacity for Judge Andrews i Humibert's chief clerk, and held a lI to the safe. No person in the off could better know of its managem< than Mr. Williamson. If anythi was wrong to his knowledge he 1 in .a position to inform Judge drews, who could have the treasu removed at pleasure. But the int nal workings of the office are k carefully concealed, until funds ha escaped from its carefully guard vaults to the amount of $24,000. Then when the facts are forced up the public, they are asked to beli< that no one is guilty but the unfor nate young man who has been taki his official lessons under the guardi: ship of experienced tutors. Hu bert has been promised exempti from punishment on certain conditio and in the meantime adroit plans he been laid to ruin his testimony. Now, in regard to this whole m ter, there is a fearful responsibil resting somewhere. No one belie that Humbert is the only guilty par We do not say that it belongs to Sena Andrews; but we do say that if an hon man he will court investigation of t most unsparing scrutiny. He owes to himself and to the Republican pa: he claims to represent. The intere of our county in its reputation and nances demand that we show oursela anxious to protect the innocent a punish the guilty. "Let justice done although the heavens fall." Doings in the Pennsylvanji Legislature. The following disgraceful scene reported as occurring in the Penns vania House of Representatives Harrisburg, on the 1st of Februa It shows that Bear gardens are getti common. It appears that Mr. Tall< Democrat, of Deleware County, ma a motion to refer the petition of ci zens of Lancaster City contesting t seat of D. P. Rosenmiller, a Reput can, as member of the Legislature, the Committee on the Judiciary. T Republicans raised the point of ori that the petition was not properly fore the House, that body having r been legally organized when the pe tion was originally introduced. Skee en Patterson decided against the 1 publicans, when an appeal was tak< and his decision was sustained by large majority.- Wolfe, Republic; of Union county, raised the furtt point of order that it required ti thirds of those present to take up t petition under the suspension oft rules. Wolfe sprang to his feet a insisted that he had a right to heard on his point. The Speaker < eared him cut of order, as no app had been taken from his decision, a a motion to adjourn wss not debateat Mr. Wolfe insisted that he was ut of order, when the Speaker co manded him to take his seat, a Wolfe, refusing to obey, he called ii requisition the services of the S geant-at-Arnms, who proceeded to e: cute the order of the Chair. The I publicans hissed the proceeding, a the Democrats applauded it, Wc continued yelling at the top of] voice until the Sergeant-at-Arms sei2 him. The Hall of the House presei ed a scene of indescribable confusi ad the Republican members rush to the defense of their colleague a wrested ,hiim from the hands of i Sergeant-at-Arms. In the midst the commotion the Speaker adjourt the House. During the melee pist were drawn, and for a time it i feared that blond would be shed. "T Ie her ald. ~ -,P." Es TOOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. HE b EtS. ae fi he in ies ~ -V he - - - - - - - - --- :ne q eir NEWBERRY, S. C. m WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, .1875. ry4 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. we Herald is in the highest respect a Fam )ur ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in- t terests ot the people of this County and the ni State. It circulates extensively, and as an to 1 Advertisin medium offers unrivalled ad iat vantages. For Terms, see first page. c es eeting of the National Grange. le- The Annual Ifeeting of the National Grange in Charleston, will prove de- t cidedly interesting. Representatives are present from all parts of the United ri- States. A pleasing feature is the num or- ber of lady delegates, many of whom I re have come from the far distant West. p in The meeting is held at the Freund- x ,en schaftsbund Hall, which is elegantly a -ge and appropriately festooned with flow Lh ers and shrubbery. The Grange was on opened in the sixth degree, after which ra- fourth degree members were admitted as as spectators. The meeting of welcome i from the citizens was a pleasant affair. 0 rer ed Legislative. V is Tile Assembly still moves slowly, and li Lon the 15th of February is urged by the t lid House as the time for adjournment. is of nd The discussion of the appropriation bill n lu. in the House is ended. The I ill as it I ad. stands goes to the Senate with the ap- b ial propriations about $150,000 over the b ," revenue levied for the purpose. A w in- benitoue,v t joint resolution has been introduced, y re- proposing an amendment to the con- k ids stitution abolishing trial justices and si fd- substituting county judges. What a for good will result we cannot see-it will u be merely a change of name. If it w to were to abolish a majority of the pres- a he ent justices and substitute better men t i it would have a satisfactory look. In g as- the passage of the Dentistry bill an i in sae ebl ni M attempt was made to convert it into a re sort of civil rights affair, by adding iat to it the following section referring ri- to the State Dental Association : d,SEC. 13. That if the association r should, in any way, discriminate in d ifavor or against any person applying t afor a license, it shall be considered a c emisdemeanor, to be punished with a isimilar penalty as provided in Sec ntion 8. rg This amendment was offered by2 a -Senator Gaillard, and to it an amend n- ment was offered by Senator Whitte- 1 ermore, to insert after the word "person" a the words "on account of race or color." e But after some discussion both amend- t. ed ments were voted down, - A bill to provide pay for jurors atc o coroner's inquests has been rejected. e2 vea u- Boston, of Newberry, has presented a ig petition of the Board of County Comn- li mn- missioners of Newberry praying a levy p m- of four mills for county purposes. a on In the Senate, Mr. Corwin has also ' ypresented a petition from the same for s5 the specific purposes of repairs of c at- public buildings, bridges, &c. If the c ity and-so-forth means roads, the purpose r .is a good one, provided the Commiis- a tr sioners use the means legitimately. t est No little attention has been paid in s he this body to circusses and travelling ii tl shows-the idea is that they shall not s ybe allowed to show without license . fi. from the Clerk of Court in the county d es in which they pitch tent. fi nd Mr. Jeter has presented a petition a be from citizens of Union and Laurens C praying for the opening of an old road 1 Rndildi g a bridge over Enoree o Rie,which should be granted by allt is means. t4 Clinton Items. P ry. Bro. Jacobs goes into ecstaeies over ng the prospect of the early completion a y, of the Laurens Railroad, and well he t~ de may. It will prove a blessing-and b when the line is run through to Green- c -ville, which we believe -will be done L to some day, we expect to hear of his. he throwing his hat into the air and cut- ti er ting the pienwing. No one will u tblame him. Two miles of grading is e ti- already done, and some rails laid above C .k- Helena.e be- The Clinton High School openedS m, with sixty pupils, and an elegant 0 p a piano has been secured for it-.t m, The town has much improved lately, s4 ter new buildings erected and the Orphan- t~ -age commenced. This latter institu he tion will be opened on the 1st ofn he October. ad Many new houses are wanted, and I .taxes have hurt worse than ever. P -al Nearly all of the Clinton ladies had e nd their flowers killed by the cold snap of o Ic. last month. t4 iot This calamity, however, did not F i- prevent the marriage of Mr. Thomas ~ ad -Ray and Miss Minnie Philson. vC ito0 er- WHEN TO ADVERITIsE?-There is no b te- season of the year when it is safe to 0 e- discontinuec advertising. ' ud When business is dull it is needed ti femost and should be most energetically I sused, because people are most attracted C dat all times to the houses who take most npains to invite their trade, and adver- s1 ed tisers then get the largest share of what r nd is doing. he "D)ull times," it is said, "are the best a a of for advertisers." Because, when money ti ed is tight and the people are forced to f< ols economize, they always read the adver- t] ras tisements to ascertain who sells the t ~h~nl%~ ~ xrh~r~ thAv e~in trsdA ~ d tamp your Checks and Canel your Stamps. If the attention of our bank officers. Ad business men has not already een sufficiently given to the point, it may be well to remind them that venue detectives are abroad looking )r violations of the law requiring hecks to be stamped. Several of the harleston banks have already been isited, and in some cases, we hear, uite a number of unstamped cheeks ,ere found. A Washington dispatch tys: "In the vaults of one bank in a rominent city enough cases of the ind were found to break the bank if ie penalties were enforced." It is -orth noticing that the revenue offi ials regard a failure to cancel a check y fixing one's initials and the date as more serious offence than the failure > fix a stamp at all. The Way to Get Along. Twenty clerks in a store, twenty ands in a printing office, twenty ap. rentices in a ship yard, twenty young Len in a village-all want to get long in the world and expect to do . One of the clerks will become a artner, and make a fortune ; one of ie compositors will own a newspaper, ad become an influential citizen; one F the apprentices will become a was r-builder; one of the young-villagers ill get a handsome farm, and live ke a patriarch-but which: one is ie lucky individual? Lucky? There no luck about it. The thing is al. Lost as certain as the rule of three. 'he yoang fellow who. will distance is competitors is he who masters his siness, who preserves his integrity, ,ho lives cleanly and purely, who de tes his leisure to the acquisition of nowledge, who gains friends by de rving them and who saves spare oney. There are same ways to fort ne shorter than this old, dusty high ay ; but the staunch men of the- com muity, the men who achieve some ing worth having, good fortune, od name, and serene old age, all go i this hard, dirty road. rAmerican Newspaper Reporter. The Civil Rights Bill. The civil rights bill was carried in 2e House on the 5th after exciting ebate. An amendment to strike out ae provision relating to schools was arried. by a large majority. A clause F the Democratic National platform f 18'72, affirming the equality of all ien before the law, was adopted, yeas 19, nays 26. We attach the bill be w, as it goes to the Senafe for etion: That all persons within the jurisdic on of the United States shall be enti ed to the full and equal enjoyment of 1e accommodations, advantages, fa ilities and privileges of inns, public anveyance on land or water, theatres ad other places of public amusement, abject only to the conditions and mitations established .by law and ap licable alike to citizens of every race ad color, regardless of any previous ndition of' servitude. That any per an who shall violate the foregoing stion, by denying to any citizen, ex ept for reasons by law appFeable to itizens of every race and color, and agardless of any previous condition f servitude, the full enjoyments of uy of the accommodations, advau iges, facilities or privileges in said zton enumerated, or by aiding or eiting such denial, shall, for every ch offence, forfeit and pay the sum F $500 to the person aggrieved* there y, to be recovered in an action of ebt, with full costs, and shall also, >r every such offence, be deemed ilty of a misdemeanor, and upon >nviction thereof, shall be fined not ss than $600, nor more than $1,000, shall be imprisoned not less than irty days, nor more than one year: 'roided, That all persons may eleet >sue for the penalty aforesaid, or to roceed under their rights at comion tw, and by State statutes; and having elected, to proceed in the one mode the other, their right to proceed in ie other jurisdiction shall be barred; ut, this proviso shall not apply to iminal proceedings, either under 21s Act or the criminal law of any tate : And provided, further, T hat a idgment for the penalty in favor of ie party aggrieved ,or a judgmuent on an indictment shall be a bar to ther prosecution respectively. SEc. 3. That the District and Circuit ourts of the United States shall have, elusive of the courts of the several ates, cognizance of all crimes and ences against and in violation of the rovisions of this Act, and actions for ie penalty given by the preceding ~ction may he prosecuted in the Terri irial, District or Circuit Courts of the nited States, wherever the defendants ay be found, without regard to the hr party; and the District Attorneys, [arshals and Deputy Marshals of the nited States, and Commissioners ap inted by the Circuit and Territorial ourts of the United States, with pow s of arresting, imprisoning or bailing enders against the laws of the. Uni d States, are hereby especially author ed and required to institute proceed gs against every person who shall olate the provisions of this Act, and se him to be arrested and imprisoned, bailed, as the case may be, for trial fore such Couirt of the United States e Territorial Court, as by law has gnizance of the offence, except in ~spect to the right of action, according the person aggrieved. And such istrict Attorneys shall cause such pro ndings to be pirosecuted to their ter iination as in other cases: Provided, 'hat nothing contained in this section iall be construed to deny or defeat any gt of civil action, accurating to any erson, whether by this act or otherwise; ad any District Attorney who shall -ilfull~fil to institute and prosecute le proceedings herein required, shall, >r every such offence, forfeit and pay e sum of $5i00 to the person aggieved ereby, to be recovered by an actioni of ebt, with full costs; and shall, on con -------~ ~ any State, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude; and any officer or other person charged with any dutr in the selection or summnoning of jurors. who shall exclude or fail to smntimon any citizen for the cause afore said, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and he fined not less than $1.000 nor more than $5,000. SEC. 5.%That all cases arising under the provisions of this Act, in the course of the United States, shall be reviewa ble by the Supreme Court of the United States. without regard to the sum or controversy, under:the same provisions and regulations as are now provided by law for the review of other causes in said Court. The people of Ninety-Six are rejoiced at getting rid of some of their cotton thieves. The people of Ninety-Six did right in hunting them down and bring ing them into-cotrt where Judge Cooke will punish them rightly. Let other communities club together and catch some of their thieves who contribute to the wealth of the "cotton bagger." [Press & lianner. The surest and quickest remedy. is to catch the rascals who buy stolen cotton and hang them to the first suitable limb. It is a certain specific. (Grecucille Ke~ws. A little moral suasion in the shape of hickories might be sufficient. Hanging gives them no chance for reform. Diabolical Outrage. As the Rjv. T. S. Daniel, says our Greenwood exchange, and old and res pected minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and pastor of the Abbeville Circuit, was return ing to Greenwood, about sundown on Wednesday evening, the 27th, he was assaulted on the road by two negroes, one of whom presented a pistol and stopped his horse, while the other struck him a severe blow on the head with a club, which brought him to the ground: The blow was then twice repeated, his watch and pocket-book taken from his persou, and some arti cles of clothing from his saddle-baas. If was then, unconscious and bleed ing from his wounds, left to his fate. Found by a person passing in this condition, he was removed to the house of the Rev. Mr. Murray, in Greenwood. The physicians in attend ance, though not without hope for his recovery, consider his condition as very dangerous. A CARD. Mr. EDITOR: Allow ine through your excellent paper, to make grateful men tion of the kindness shown me by the good people of Greenwood in my mis fortune. I can only allude to it, for words are inadequate to express my obligation to them. They, vied with each other to extend relief to the suffer er. May a good Samaritan never be wanting in their time of need. The at tack of each of the robbers was about the same instant, and without demand or offer of money, as staLted in your last issue. Very respectfally, T. S. DANIEL. WasM~hngton News. The news from Washington is not of a character calculated to give cause ' ejiig, for according to date le.2nd, the carpet.baggers have tri umphed at last over the Couservative Republicans, and have so amended the rules of the House of Representa tives as to enable them to put througrh their legislation without regard to the South. After a fight of three hours, the committee on rules was allowed to re port, and Garfield, thereupon, submit ted the new rule which forbids dila tory motions, except on prcopositiouis to appropriate the money, credit, or other property of the government. but provides that the previous question shall not be seconded on the first day that a bill is under consideration, ex cept by a two-thirds vote. There was an exciting debate, in which the speaker took part, and the rule was adopted by a vote of 171 to 85. Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, and Cox, of New York, resigned as members of the commuittee,on rules. In addition to the measures before mentioned by me, including thie re cognition of the Kellogg government, the Southern Radicals propose to em power the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus whenever and wherever he may see fit, and to re enaet the ironclad at,with a view to depriving the Democrats of their majority in the next House. The Democrats in Congress are now powerless, and the South is at the mercy of the carpet-baggers. The situation is alarming. [Cor. News & Courier. FOR THE IhERALD. Mn. Earroi--In looking over your last issue T find an article signed Far mer. Now, Mr. Editor, you must re collect F is a farmer who follows the plow and not a farmer who goes bow wow, or barks loud and assmes the authority of a king over the rest of the smll farmers. No doubt by the sound of his hark lhe has a very large amount of cotton on hand and on the brain, mixed with a large amount of good1 whiskey, for the whole paragraph seems to come from a man of unsound mind. Or perhaps he wishes to make some changes about his locality and can't make the trip, and is about to go crazy, if so, I move he is sent to the Flint Mill, there to be run through, perh aps he wsill be more refined in his writings. This celebrated king farmer has heard the bell ring, but can't tell where the clapper hangs about this great moun tain cotton tale. I believe lie is a broad-mouth-arrow-shooting-deceitful enemy. The cotton he alludes to being boughit at dead hours of night for twelve dollars is a grand lie, and I believe he never heard it, bat miade it h1ims~elf. The facts of the tale is: I bought a b)a?e of cotton from four colored meni, one evening acont 7 1-2 o'clock, off a wagon apparently on the way to Newherry. Gave them 10 1-2 cents in trade, which amounted to $1G.00. In a few days I wyas informed that it was~ a stoleni bale. T hae lived lson en~u to know that .7Y6W A - Wm-. L. Bradley's St 0 PRINTUP, BRO. FORME POLLARI Cotton Factors, General A FOWVL GUANO, in Bags, 200 ]bs,. C. C. COE'S SUPERPHOSPH AT: BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSO] ROYAL GUANO COM1POUND, ii oi The above Standard Fertilizers ha years in the South, with unequalled succ( e,annot fail to grive satisfaction. while the; if not superior to any ever s3old. For Prices and Terms, apply to MAYI FOR SALE. A GOOD SECOND 11AND PIANO, with .EOLTAN ATTACHMENT. J Apply to J.NO. B. CARWILE. Feb. io, 6-3t. FOR SATE BY b 40 Barrels Irishi Potatoes. i;N I t< G300 Bushels Seed Oats. b 600 Bushels Prime Wb ite l Corn. Feb. A 10, G-At. n Furman University. , Upeards of one hundred and sixty thous rano olr toave e susctibed twile th ifn ueriorn o to n dred housad c Fttto Pries FREE TTI, fo ten elY yas. So efrt*huan"olashv thouITan dATaHMReT. W.Ajherl Abappointed Agnt B. Crie.si b.le, 6 t.sn olr oemti all00h s helrtan euaemen inthei make aentoitst Primr. WhelC Green. il, Sd. .Fe.st185 6- .E Aberwt of teeer hundred Plithffsad Jss C.onSmith, AdFRE tTaO, Dftenn. teas Proe fourty fou n dolarry Co av,en toie utr,dt thiea toghes e ooder, a Oalread suFibed. Thenday ofac New-t, btea lroerty scribld C.bGuasgow, thoeaed, dholl wngdrbd Rev. . a T Es-ll asee, to-itdAgenht ttof raind, ifsuie ionNwbry. Conyfonann mor oe wonde gby onds meny ( Eddy Co. E.. Seavg, Jame ditl Etizbet eytepROF. C. cash balnce onaTredi.t ot' rel , month,wt F eb. st 18rom day ofI STTJON J.SARUT ON,OLNA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THlE POBATN COUR. Albrt f.ReeerPl ai itif., Against JWsC iitta AdE.,t apl, Defendants. Fo rsucloe of orte.udoto tBe vrbte outhforiyn Ner Coestd, iny oes nthe above stated action, I willbelatpb - el,aulic outcry, to the highest bidder, On the First Monday in March Next, as the property of Ah bvaed defend-w, daset, the following desibed Real Es-e t,to-wit: All that tract of andstiouoated, i eeryout,contaig THRE HUNDRED AN AHITYFIES, RE, more or less, bynoune byrc Rlver, of he b laids o J. 11.g J uer i, E l Kitta det Ilnothm. oter. yToEaid-ine-h cash,h balance on cei sale ucrtafoeran to ebndars, purchaser to gvbodaamrgage of the premises sod oscr h tscuredit reditn pyorn panpayfo JOHN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 5, 187i5. Fe b. 10, 6-St. {12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS JonJ al,Plaintiff Against Jiri.mett . apingtn, Defendant. Foeclonisur oertyg.I By virtue of thorEietyo in vted aby ostdcse, ntome aborecsted ai will l,a si public outcry, to t h hi hest bidder, a On the First Monday in-March Next, .,the M~iowing ecid P eal Prope, t-wit: Allthe tract o ..d, ctainioln d, FFYACRE, more or le?ss, lyingded bylnd Rief Micnjahe r v..:3 i:ma and other'ue.ad,as bone FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands ot' Mic~jah r. Ejps, J. J. Gahinsan and others. and"1ard Fertilizers. & POLLARD, RLY ) & CO., Agents, Augusta, Ga. eab E FLM,in Bags, 200 lbs. [VED BONES, in Bag,l 200 lbs. i Barra, 200 lbs. sing, been in use for the past seven %s, are again offered at prices that standard is guarante-3d to be equal, 'JS & MA RTIN, Arents, Newberry, Feb. 10, 6- -3m. TATE-, OF SOUTI CAR11LINA, COUNTY OF NW ER. IN THE C0OMMO11N PLEAS. )seph F. Gist, as Probate Judge for Union County, Plair,tif, Against James Malonpy,.et al., Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. By virtne of the atithority in me vested 6- th-Judgment for Fore'elosure" in the bove stated action, I will sell at public utery, to the highbest bidder, )n thre.First .31onida-y in .1arch next, ; the property of the defendant, James aoe,the following described real estate, )-wit: Oi;e tract of lan'd situate, lying and eing in the Gounty of Newberry, State foresaid, colntainling0 wo Hundred and, Fifty three Acres, iore or less, bounded by lands of H. C. 'orwin, Absalom Shelt, D. R. Phifer and thers, and Kuo-wn as tract No. 12, or the Gros;by Tract," in the partition of the real TERMS.P -1-n thr cISh ; baac on a .3 rei foeadtoya.,i qa ntl lets wihitrs rm a fsl.Pr -ae t ie odwihaprvd ue Shr' OFfIe, inb Bg, 2875. Fe)10 BONES, inBgs 00ls Bvirtube ofin ore fro the paot.seve . Lehy MArobIte Augetor Newberry sideCe f th laebr: . 0, ker de-3 INe,at1 'cok A. C M ON L ES. 4 AYeOF FEGst,AY 1875, Jude forsUnon r Cy ouaid decaed, citing o J1e Mle,e l,Deedns Foitre,lsr o&c. tgge BiTe of eale- hAityi ese b ove statd acti, ex remell aw pbicn r,oth caihest biddknwn espnsbl aties pn npert of the Souat, uppleso )*ie inestat land Writae, lpricularn. fotrs-dcolapino.itcae.neeanae ~n, Ab5sgarance Serc, Du .rabe and ebtheer old ion atth o. , or the n 1,00y rac-- nthe artitnd the ealt rs.ne athr fact. ol byc monha ayents, or eintere free of csare. to ~asers anywere nd ithe Spovth.Cat sATEVE is motated thepemsad SheinfOie, eb. supl at8owst5a. Feb in , short me By viecue of Musicder frmusie Bok pub Lished Prote Udgmed or st-paid, n reecep of tprat irce. .Wcrr o ajsd, atsic oxes, Fi. FlagOes Tetc., rA Onthn FEBRUARY lin 5,te yersoa nyopart of thd eceSh.,r uosiigo 1L Mule. ?atrom cns Up ad TrmD o 80Sal-STSR Feb. 13, 5-1t. A,isrtr SA NoaTICtE .eylwprcs n oTh cndesied terll kena. esonttle ar in e ofrc of the0 Juge sofle Poat > iNstewerGnty n Wednesay te 3tly of75 Marchntexad willt e atnth tme~ S ti e selpp ly frette dismissryae dlinistatorfthe Eate n ad eceaes 'rcs.:n JOs Dtfcrr. So EDAmoNt,l Adm'r.t, or Eliatfre of chiarge to'd Newerr . nyhere in t., Jan. t875 e idhotvie.prabrgC..C RiOdRT thc SIU,. S., rinci,potpaid THIOLS. (iJArEs,. Flte, Aoiaeon Next s,oni Setings,eT.mint,Fork5. Tuinting f10, lin5, ent by0 prsessio 'y iae month. Bord, $2 permonth Aless. LndDfor &Catalo Feb. 10, 4-t 3ank a 'rm 5:.. C.ets Umm> ard!l Jan. 2-7, 4-8w Glenn's Spr~r~ School. The above named StituQi ~as opened by tb~cribq~r on the 251~ of Jinuary, and iii continue without Satamer vacation till "r Good, Groceries3 &e* NEW FtRK The undi ed have this day torm" a -ATBEESH, ad will woatins business t the old stand of J. M. Wilson A Co., un er the name and style of HAPMAN & BIAUIl. We offer GREAT INDUCZMENTM in DRY GOODS, JLOTHING, Boots and Shoe, rMR THE NEIT SITY DATE, AND WILL SELL LADIES' DRESS GOODS, from 10 to l6. ENS' SHOES, from Ze. to V.50. IZNS'FUR HATS, from 50. to $.00. Our stock at 4GROCERTFS fullI and w*0 be80A S W W~ WUSI Eff U We havwo nd will keep, POR 93 9MF~ NA~ We willmake Barter a SpeciaWO We ask our friends .ad se-' Dr the sbame of parSUehtW a re been bestowed upon the old frm,t uantee that our combined efforts WMl bW Please all who will favor US with a cal. VxmueEL CK"Z"AN , JAMCS 3L CaiORM6, at 1875-1 A FULL LINE . OF ALL and WIIER OvaL (At Stewart's Old Corner.) and vied. stock of gs o h can be found all kindsf rs cam DRY GOODS, Dress lcoes Hodiry, Gmove, Cassime-s, Clot Kerse, Dl r, SockS. SpIeadId AIl-Weel Shawls, For gentlemen and ladies. Domestic and Staple Goods in eSS V4 iety. m0Ts, SmuS, wTS u BARDWANE AND CUTLEIT, A Sne asortemt of SADDLES and BRIDLES, A superior lot f UNRRE.Affor had and ggy. NNE AIB - ' T. 5S i~ogwihare those conveiet n e lsiuso Cowhkr a cmren.l We are lw ladto show our goods and P. W. AL S.. ERICEL Oct.7, 40-tf. STOCK OF FIWO.GF ARW) ~utmrs tahInoveclinghl FAT' AND~ WUntI STOCK OFl (G00)$ft WiCH EE CAN SELL VEIY LAW, she has bought te wto gretar a LARGE AND COMPLETE, Embracing a very desirable line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 11is, BOOs AND 8101,. GROCERIES, &c., All ef which WILL DE SOLD LOW. anku fr the Ilberalerng it to business, to mrta counumo Ct GRO CERI!E, ugars, Coffee, Bice, Btecon, Choice Hama, Flour. Lard, MalImes -Maekerel, Corn, !ESE MEAL AND Gliff. ~ickle, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Segars, Tobecoc, Wosp, to Together with shetings and Yarns, BAWBNS AND Tit, IO-mEINISIVEEE 88o ud all ther articles to be foudlaaGRO. CERY STORE, ad all of 'wblsh wiU BE SOLD CHEAW .Miscellameou. PRIlTIG HOUSE: AND BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Newberry .Herald, 4 $2.50 PER ANU. CARDS.T BRIEFS, LABELS T CKETS, ENVELOPES: CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS, 0 STAT LETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, B I L L HEADS, INVITA IoNS, PAMPHLETS, HAND BILLS, DOD ACA'DS HERALD PRINTl1G OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, a GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER FUIRNITURZ - For children, sc., &c., At., AT THE ZERALD BOOK STORE. BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, DIARrES, FOR SALE CHEAP AT TE HERALD BOOK STORE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds 'of BOOKS, or any article in the STATIONERY LINE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address, T. F. GRENEKER, Editor HERALD and Proprietor Book Stcre. Jan.27, 4-tf. To the Members of the South CaroeHa Conference. -Miniters of the South Carolina Methodist Conference are respectfully informed that having made arrangements with the Pub lishing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en abled to supply them with any of the Books or Publications of that House on the gaee per centage that they have hitherto been getting them. All orders accompanied by the Cash, either through P. 0. Money Order or by Draft, will be promptly filled. In sending orders, write name ad Ps Offce legibly. THOS. F. GRKEIR, Proprietor nALDr. Book Store. Jan. 18, 2-tf. W AT CHNES, *4 CLOCKS, JIEWELRY, SILVER* AND PLATED WAREI SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &c., &c., &c. Having just remodelled and newly fitted up my store, I would ask the public to give me a call, as my Stock is Now the Largest ever offered in this part of the State, and PRICES AS LOW as can be found in the South. My goods are bought direct from the Manufacturers, and, consequently, can Le sold as cheap as any othe: House in the All A merican Gold and Silver Watches sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue price. I keep a large stock of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, set in Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, to suit all ages, from the best Manufactu rers in the United States. A large stock of Birthday and Bridal Presents, Engagement Rings, &c. In my EstabHlhent Gold ia sold for Gold,-and Brass Is sold for rss. All goods sold warranted as represented, and my customers may rely upon getting what they bargain for. ALL KINDS OP WATCH, CLOCK ABD 3WLgr REPINING 30ER AT SHOET NOTICE AND IN WORE KANLIgE STTLE. - A Orders by Mail or Express, for work or goods, wil reeive prompt attentin. Goods sent C. 0. D. to all parts of the