The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 17, 1875, Image 3
WNF HAU_S.-Some one without
fear of the law gathered a bundle of
legal documents a few nights since from
the law office of Messrs. Baxter &
Johnstone, and no doubt hugged the
sweet delusion to his bosom that he had
a prize. On the ste, of Mayes & Mar
tin's store the fabrie of hope fell to
pieces a soon as the red tape was re
moved, for no crisp greenbacks fell out.
It was a terrible disappointment no
doubt. But he will learn the lesson
that, though lawyers like editors abound
in papers. seldom does it pay a thief to
exercise his calling on them; nine times
out of ten such attempts will prove
water hauls.
REFRACTORY.-It took two of the
town marshals to persuade Samuel Do
gan out of town on Monday. Sam was
on his charger and under the intluenee
of several charges of whiskey, but
whether any of the drinks were charged
to him we know noi, suffice it, he was
charged with being disorderly, and not
being willing to depart quietly, was
ignominiously expelled, one marshal
tugging at-the bridle, and another stir
ring up the horse with a hickory. For
a little while it looked lively, and it was
thought that the bridle would break.
But for the flank movement with the
hickory Sam would have maintained
his position.
WHERE TO FND WHAT YOU WAT.
-Valuable time is often lost in the
search of what is needed by the ahop
per, and to know where to find the
particular article is not only an econo
myin time, but is pleasant and saves
ki's patience. Now the place where
Derything in Glass, Crockery, China,
Wood, Tin a4-Willow ware, and a
hundr6& and one 'naispensable, labor
mving things so necessary to the happi
aess-of the good housekeeper, can be
ound, without a:particle of trouble, is
at Kingland & Heath's popular store,
ii!V6the Co Hotel, in the city
>f Columbia. - 6-tf.
THE CEMERY MUD HOLES.-We
:inderstand that the Commissioners of
Roads authorize the getting of pine
poles near the above named holes, that
the road may be.corduroyed. It unfor
,unately happens, however, that there
e no treez immediately near, and the
Donsequence is that nothing is done to
op the gaps. We don't know what to
dvise in the premises, unless the holes
>e moved a few hundred yards where
the pines do grow, or else a contract
e given for the jdanting of young trees
ear the holes. Either plan is full of
iniculties, but it will be better to try
me or thea other rather than do nothing.
PLEASANT NEWS.-We are in receipt
f a letter from the Rev. J. L. Shuford,
[ately preacher ins charge of Newberry
Dircuit, which makes pleasant mcntion
f the happy and generous.reception
~iven him by the people of Wright's
Bluff, where he is now located. The
rnavy friends of this esgmable christiani
entleman will be rejoiced to krnow th'at
e is comfortably provideCd for, and that
1 is enjoying a large amount of happi
ness. We certainly rejoice to know
this, and return him our warmest thanks
or a kinct invitation to come cdown and
spend a few days. It woulM af'ord us
nuch pleasure to do so. We send him
the Hma&1. instead for the present, as
n urgent plea comes from the whole
family for it.
A SESmIB.E FELI.OW.-The most
sensible travelling merchant we have
ver had the pleasure of meeting, inter
iewed us hurriedly one day last week.
le was a picture dealer; he called with
2is bowhih he laid upon the-table
with a smilidg~ countenance and the in
quiry, "Did we. want any pictures?"
ur mind notbeing inframe and see
ing that hiswates were in like unhappy
ondition we said, -"N~ot any, thank
you." Unlike all other commercial
travellers, he gatherid^bis box and
speedily retired without another word.
We confess to complete surprise and
rank him among the few sensible men
>f this generation, and even head and
shoulders above them all. .His consid
eration for our feelings, entitles him to
our gratitude, and if ever he comes
this way again we shall buy one of his
rainbow colored chromos to remember
him by. Oh, that there were more just
like him.
TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE.-The most
of our young Valentine senders are not*
aware that it is necessary to place a one
cent stamp on their little missives, and
in consequence quite a number of Val
entines are now in the office which will
not reach the ones for whom they are
intended. This is an unfortunate fix,
and we sympathize with the young peo
ple deeply. If we were the Postmaster
General we should for one time allow
these pleasant little documents to go as
free as the air, for they breathe a delight
ful atmosphere of love. We thought
better of Uncle Sam, and did not think
he could act so cruelly as to stop the
passae of so small a thing as a Valen
tine. Would we were a Postmaster
General or Captain, every little soul
should be made happy. We advise the
children to call for their unstamped
documents before they are sent to the
Dead Letter Office, at Washington.
We take pleasure in informing the
children that we will furnish them with
stamps for all the Valentines they pur
chase at the HERALw Book Store this
week.
PEnuY & SI.AwsO.-It is estimated
that no less than 5,108,000 sega:rs are
smoked in one day in the United States,
but of this number we~ do not now care
to tell how many are sold lby Messrs.
Perry & Slawson in the city of Colum
bia. That they sell largely is very
certain, judging by the packages daily
recieved by them and the packages daily
shipped away. These gentlemen have
exhibited a keen perception of the re
quirements of business, anid have built
1~ -~
Specia.1 anC Local
STlimerican Sardine Co.'s Bone- I
I lS Srdines, are much better, and
res than halfthe cost of imported
Sardines. 8-ly.
INDEI TO NEW ADV111SEZ3NTS.-.
James C. Leahy-Citations.
A. D. Lovelace-Seed Oats.
Daniel J. Haltiwanger-Notice.
S. C. R. R.-Change of Schedule.
John J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sale.
G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule.
James B..Clary-Admiuistrator's Sale,
Daniet J. Mdiwanger-Notice of Sale.
James M. Crawford-Administrator's Sale.
McFall & Cofield-Physicians and Sur
00124,
Ii. -H. Thomas-Southern Collection
Agency.
Butler M. Cameron-Confectioneries, Gro
eeries, &c.
Chas G. Blatchley-Blatchley's Cucumber
Wood Pump.
Lovelace & Wheeler-Bargains! Bargains!
Spring Print3.
%V. P. Russell & Co.-Door, Sash and
Blind Factory.
George H. Chapman--Petition for Final
Settlement and Letters Dismissory.
See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deput-y Survey
or. 40-1y'
Rev. James F. Latimer of Davidson
College, will preach in the Presbyterian
Church this (Wednesday) evening at
7 1-2 o'clock.
We acknowledge receipt of the Illus
trated Annual of PhreMWlgy and Phy
siognomy, published by; Samel R.
W &M9 1Broadway, N. Y., price 25
'idknQw yourse0*
REMOVAL FROM OFFICE-Governor
Chamberlain has announced the follow
ing removals from the office of tr
justice in this town and county: Simeon
Young, J. D, Heller, G. P. Jacoby and
John S. Henderson.
Ax ACCMEPT bee
is any one thing mo& highly es
by us than another i delicious-ctisp
celery, and to Mr. nt oses
are we under obli
of bunches which found their way to
Our last. We have
hadftende a ever since.
Catalogues of the Books published by
Mmodis Book House, at Nash
en beseen.at the HMLD Book
g letion made there
red with promptness.
ally solicited at the
2-tf HERALD BooK STORE.
OUAMEERLY MEETIG.-SatUrday and
Sunday the firs( rtrly meeting of
Newb4Sttion will be held in the
MMNtChigMe .'he Rev. Manning
Brown will preside, and preaching may,
be expected by himeon eaeh of the days.
~n~wblloare cordially invited to at
tend.
ANOTHER SAD DEATH.-We are pain
ed to .1 i t Mrs. :Welch, lately
widowed by the death of her husband
Mr. Jas. A. Welph, ,died.en Thursday
last, near Pomaria, ofPIiUunonlia. But
w'ysago the husband was laid in
teidage, and now the wife. Myste
the are the d'ealings of Providence.
aTheloU icement made by Messrs.
avlae& Wheeler, that certain of
1Esigoods will be sold for 30 days at
Ni.bejow cost, will make many souls
hjp,and we are glad that they have
diedisposition to give the people an op
port mI!ake themselves happy at
&ittle cost. Their word may be relied
a( .I-We continue to hear fa
ikb reports from the Orphan's
some. Another generous mess of
~bhas found its way to the hearts of
its inates througlh the old and favorite
ienue the stomach. The institution,
7eare pleased to say, is in first rate
gndition, and a more grateful set of
rphiins never before existed.
ST. ViramiEnever designed that
YMgseason should last but one
id oih'no, never. Because it falls on
Os 1th is no reason why it should end
thsame day. So go it while you
e,oang and happy, and while you
iste a-dime or two, little people. Let
the season last for fourteen days at least
andealTthe fun possible.
YVFIirA..Friend MARsHALL,
==who knows what
the people want, tells us that although
ehas FRESH F:ISH in every Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
1igH O)YS'TRRS every Mondays,
ednesdays and Fridays, will, on
'EXT FRIDAY, (19th,) have a fine
dof LARGE, FRESH AND FAT
SHlAD. 7-1
The Baltimore Corner speaks through
tevoice of Mr. R. B. Cameron, the
~icessor of Uncle Andy, and the pleas
Sng infor~mation is given that an elegant
ad large assortment of goods is in
: ~consisting of confectioneries,
ris, 'groceries and a hundred other
good things. It is a pleasant sound,
Male which the people will be glad
tolear. - __
- THE~ STATE VS. J. P. HARDY.-It
wi|srdinenibered thatat the last term
of Court a motion in the above stated
case was made for a change of venue,
to be heat.d at Union. We learn from
-..L.I Schumpert, Esq., just returned
f-m Court held in that place, that the
motion was argued befoie the iIon. M1.
Moseson the 11th and granted, and the
sane changed to Spartanburg, where
dial1rfi will come off in June next.
This is bad weather for dunning, the
cold is so intense that we would rather
stay ipi doors and snuggle up to the fire.
In the best of times it is disagreeable,
and only when forced by dire necessity
do we venture on such errands, but
now it is worse than ever, and in ten
der consideration of our feelings we
'request all persons without distinction
to call. on us and settle. Do not wait
fo-us to call on you, dear debtors, but
come up. _________
LOOK OUT FOU THE STOnTICON
OR SOLAR VIEWS ARoUND THE WOR.D.
-One of the most pleasing enter
tainments ever given, will be ex
hibited in this town, connencimg
Wednesday evening. Prof. W. A.
Smith, of New York, comes highly re
commended by the press and pulpit 0
the North, where be has travtelud. This
is not a dernoralizing exhibition or gif
humbug, .bat an intensfly interesting
and ilStructive entertainment, that will
leave an impression on the mind that
will be of lasting benefit.
Place of Exhibition will be given in
Bills. Let everybody go.
BECS CIIANESs.-WS are pleased
to note that M11r. F. E. Salinas, the en
prising up-town Family Grocery ier
chant is now on Mollohon Row, imme
diatelv under the eve of the IIERALD
offeo, and as he promises o e even
better than he has done in the past, we
bespeak for him a large rn in his neo
store.
Another important chani-e of base
was made on Monday by Mt ssrs. A."M.
Bowers & Co., who have move rp town
to the elegant large store rooai lately
erected by Uncle Julius. We sincerely
hope that this advantageous move into
the Broadway business centre will not
make these gentlemen proud. We ask
for them a good trade also.
To follow this, Messrs. J. C. Wilson
& Co., will vacate the corner they now
occupy ard move their large and choice
stock of Groceries into their own build
ing, lately occupied by Bowers & Co.
We learn, too, that the corner will soon
after be occupied by a gentleman from
the old North State. These are all im
portnnt charges, and give evidence of
life and activity in business.
A CoNrnr.-In marked contrast to
the picture dealer elsewhere alluded to
was the manner of the foreign gentle
men who pu-blished the chart of the
"Live Business Houses of Newberry"
some days since. Ile was made of dif
fetent stuff, and knew by experience
that patience and perseverance in a
majority of cases overcomes the stiffest
opposition. We have no doubt at one
time he had been in the sticking plaster
business, and knew that the most ap
proved kind stick the closest and long
est. We regret very much.not learning
his name, but have the consolation that
his nose is remembered, it was one of
those kind of handles which Napoleon
liked to see, and the possession of which
always insuredi to the wearer that great
man's patronage. "No, thank you" did
not weigh a feather with him. He
could call again; morning, noon, night,
or next day were all alike; he had un
limited time. IIe came to print the
Live IIouses andl did it-that is. we
executed the printing-an1d the Live
Men p:aid hum like trumps for the sacri
fue of his time and in appreciation of
his eloquence. Ice is ond of that class
of men whom women marry in spite of
themselves-not being able to git rid of
them. We dont know whether this
class of men all have the s:une pecu
liarity of nose or not, or whcthier thieir
indonitable pertinacity,. or winning
was in ures success, but this we do
know that when they nose out a scheme,
either to trap a women into matrimony
or catch a live man, they generally suc
eed. Seventeen live business m&n will
bear us out in this matter-the foreign
gentleman came, saw and conquered.
WnAT IIAvE WE DoNE?-Last week
an attempt was made to blow us up,
togethe r with all the goods and chattels
contained in and belonging to the print
ing office and book store, but we are
thankful that it failed. Nobody was
hurt. On Thursday evening last an
attempt was made to deprive us of that
inalienable privilege which belongs to
freemen all over this broad land-liber
ty. When wve think of the conse
quences which fnight have ensued had
the attempt succeeded, a cold shudder
pervades our frame-the loss of supper,
a sleepless night in the cold in company
with rats, the funky smell of bacon and
mackerel, then, heaven help us, the
blowing up which would follow the
early morning return home. No possi
ble excuse could be given for staying
out all night, the various lodges and
clubs close long before that time;
Court not being in session it would have
been too thin to plead a seat on the
jury-in short, there would have been
no help but to suffer the roof of our
jacket raised. We shudder. But it did
not succeed, and we are a living monu
mentto-da.y,in spite of the machinations
of the man or men who occupy the first
floor of the building. What is the mat
ter with II-nnah, or rather we should
sa Harmon, we cannot imagine. This
last et'empt. to lock us up for the night,
is the unkindest cut of all. The kero
sene trick was nothing compared to it,
for had that done the work expected
we might have landed in a better place
than Newberry, but to deprive a man
of his liberty is horrible. What have
we done to the folks below stairs?
AOUT THE TowN AND COUNTY.
Wood, wood, wood, is the cry nowv.
There is no disputing the p)oint that
winter is indeed upon us. Everything
freezes-men even freeze fast to their
money. It's dreadful.
A sharp nose is not half so bad as ai
sharp tongue.
Our old friend and former citizen,
Capt .Mark M. JTenkins, paidl us a fly
ng visit on Wednesday last. Besides
the visit he paid his subscription to the
HlE:.u.w. There is no discount on the
Captain, whlo comes all the way from
Orangeburg to pay for the IIEm:nAwm,
It is extra hazardous to bother a wo
man with foolish questions on watshingj
Geo.' Lane's pinder~s are given up to
be erfectly splendid.
The IIA1. Book Store is run on
the cash principle, A rumn made on it
in any other war is not the style.
Debaltale-if a mani ha' a tiger by
th tail, wichl would he be,t fo hi.
pi r.nal saft-to hold en or to let go
By te' war what has become of 'the
Newerry~Debating Club.
It looks b)ad to see a (log preceding
his master down the street, and e:inul
Iturn down the staiirs to the lirst saloon
he )aproace. It shows there is some
Ithing rong, something lacking, a (Ie
plO1'ai)lC tendency on the part of th4
simnered into rai. The rain! froz
and next morning everything was cov
ered with ice. The streets are again
sloshy, and everybody is sorry for it.
Since the proprietor of the HER.AT
has gone into the Book and Statioz .,
trade he is growing to be as patient as
Job. He can stand up on one leg an
hour at a time and wait on a fellow till
be decid's which one of five hundred 5
cent valentines he will take for his dar
ling. The valentine business will make
a man religious if:anything will.
If you want shoes. go by all meanq
to Phifer's store. His stock is large,
good and cheap. The same can be said
of his Clothing and hats. Phifer's is the
place.
Do not forget to pay your taxes be
fore the last of this month. The penal
ty will attach after that time. Treas
urer Smith is always ready to receive
you.
The flue which created so much alarm
on last Monday afternoon has not been
worked on vet. Something should be
done at one'e. There is no use in lock
ino a stable after the horse is stolen.
IHad the roof of Mr. Chick's store caught
i fire half of the town might have been
iestroved.
Our worthy town council should make
it t!ieir business to see that proper safe
gu11ar1s are adopted.
Wright & Coppock should be taken
in hand by the humane society. Dur
ing all of the late cold spell they had a
little fellow standing in front of their
clothing store. True he was well dress
edf and uttered no word of complaint,
but that does not alter the case any.
The cry goes up about this time for
Buff-Partridge and Brahma chickens.
It is distressing to know how many
people want them.
One of those fine, juicy hams, of
-which Messrs. Lovelace & Wheeler
have a supply, found a place on our
table a few days ago, and we return
thanks to them for it. We can recom
mend those hams as being excellent.
Try one, reader, and let us hear your
opinion.
A little delicate sparring is apprecia
ted by the reader, and we trust that
"Farmer" No. 1 and "Little Farmer
No. 2" will not grow too pugnacious, or
we will be forced to put an extinguisher
over them. If you can't be easy, be as
easy as you can.
Friend Marshall promises to tickle
the palates of Newberry on Friday
next with extra large and fat shad. He
could not do a better thing. We have
110 doubt that every kind of business
will be better for it, for poor, lean shad
are calculated to make men cross.
Look out for shad when the up-train's
whistle blows.
The customers and friends of Mr. F.
E. Salinas are requested to bear in mind
that he has removed to No. 2 Mollohon
Row. His stock is full and complete in
all lines of Family Groceries.
THE RURAL SOUTHERNER AND PLANTA
IOs, a combination of three journals, in.
e!uding Wilson's Herald of Health, we find
among our exchanges this week. It is a
capital paper, giving sixteen pages of .good
reading covering a great variety of subjects.
It is the cheapes-only $1 per annum-and
the best paper of its kind. Address Southern
Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL LIENss-If you have -not
alreadiy ordered your Agricultural Liens to
senre advances, do so at once. Walker,
Evans and Cogsweil, Charleston, S. C., keep
on hand four different kinds, and if neither of
these meet your views, they arc prepared to
print, a; the lowest prices, any special form
to order. If the Planter or Farmer has not
et bought the iRnralAccountant, a book for
simple farm accounts, let him do so at once.
They also have a New Agricultural Lease
which gives the Landlord a lien on crop of
eant. Thuis is very valuable. 2-tf.
Comimercial.
NEwB.ERRY, February 1.-It is-gratifying
to note an upward tendency in the cotton
market, the price at close being 14 cents for
strict qualities. Shipped during week 681
bales.
NEW YoRK, February 15.-Cotton dull
and easy, at 15>16k. Gold 1.14g.
BALTI MORE, February 15.-Cotton quiet
but firm--middling 15la151.
CHARLESTON, February 15.-Cotton quiet
and easy-midd ling 15a15k.
LIVERPOOL, February 15.-Cotton easier
and a shade lower-middling uplands '7la7i;
middling Orleans 73.
Newberry Prices Current.
CoRRECrED WEEKLY,
By M~AYES & MIARTIN.
APPLES-G;reen, per bushel.........a 2 00
Dry. per bushel.........1 50 al 75
BAG GING-unuy-per yard.... - a 14
ROPE-Manilia, per lb. .. ..... 20 a 25
BA CON-H auls, per lb.............. 16 a 18
Shoulders, per lb.......... 93a 11
Sides, perlb............. 14 a 15
BLUE STONE. nerlb............... a 15
BEEF-per lb....................S8n 123
BUTTER-Country, per lb.......... 25 a 3)
CHEESE-E. 1)......-...----...18 a 20
CHICKENS-per head..............i15a 30
CA LICO-per yard..... ........... 10 a 12)
CO PPERAS-perib................. 8 a 10
CORN, per bushel................1 10 al 25
CORtN ME AL. bolted, per bushel.... al 35
CANDLES-Adamantile, per sett... 18 a 20
COFFEE-Rio. per lb. ......... 25 a28
Laguyra, jr lb.......... a 32
Java, per b............. 30 a 35
COTON YARN, per bunch...........al 55
DOESTICS-44 per yard......... 12 a 14
7-8..-'...... .....i10n 12
34 "....... 9 a10
EGGS. per dozen.................. - a 20
FIAIR,t er bbi..................00 a9 00
GUNPOn~ DER, per lb.............. - a 40
IRON TIES. per lb................ - a 8
1RON-American refined, per pound 6.t a 7
Swedes.................... 9 a 10
Band........................ a 8
Hoop........................ a 12
Plow Steel.................... a 12
P'otware................... 10 a 12
LARD. per lb....................... a iS
LMBE-wide Boards, per M ft. ..1200 a2000
Scautling, per M ft..lucO a20001
Flooring, per M ft...1500 a2000
MOL ASSES-Cuba, per gal......... 4 a 50
WVest'India, per gal. ... 50 a 75
New Orleans, per gal.. . 9) al 00
MACKEREL-per half barrel...6 00 a8 00
perlKit......... 2 00a3 00
MADDE-per b................. -a 40
AILS, per keg..................6 0 a7 (00
OATS. per bushel. .... ... .... .. ..... al 00
ONIONS, per bushel................ - 3 00
OL-Keroseue. per gal............. - a 40
tLiuseed,boiled................. al 35
L.inseed. raw................... al 40
Tanner's, Straits............... al 25
PEAS, per bushei................. U1 00
POTATOS-Irish, per bushel. .... ...- a2 00
Sweet. per bushel.......- a 75
PAINS-White Lead, per lb.i 2 a 14
Chemical, per gal.......- a2 75
RICE. per lb........................... a 10
SA LT, per sack......................... - al 90
SHI\GLES, per JO0.0..............o0 a6 03
SU A-Pul.verized. per lb...........a 14
Crushed, per lb............. a 14
A, per lb.................... a 13
C. Extra, perlb............... a 13
Brown, per lb................ a 123
SPECIE-(1old.....-----...-...-a 10
Silver................... a 00
SI'I4TS-Corn WVhiskey, per gal... .2 00 a3 00
French Brandy........- a1400'
ltye Whiskey...........3 50 a6 00
I llhand Gin........... - a8 00
OtfTurp,entiue............ al G0
T E A-lison. per lb............ .....150 a250
In'perinl, per lb............... 1 75 a2 5J
Black. per lb................... 1 00 al 75
TAIILOW. per lb. .......... ....... 10 a 12
V NIFz A It-Cider. per gal............. a 50
VA1NSlES-(oachx body, per gal.4 00 a4 50
(opai. per gal.........a3 3
WiEAT, per bushe!................ - a --
STATE 01 SOCTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF? NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
E Par-e George H1. Chapman, as the Ad
mjiI1i.cator of Personal Estate of Becnja.
mih: F. Ghapman, deceased.
Peltition for Final Settlement and Lettern
Dlismnissorv.
On hieaiving the petition, Ordered that
notice be giren through Newberry HERALI
ihNtit as htdepttoe,Gog
for thrtay, that thke aetitinlr, ege
U. Ch acmans will Amk inaol ettlemPenr
sof~ hisacute as Admiinistrato ofChemn der
longer necessary to pay two and three profits.
Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., beg to
draw attention to their immense closing out
sale of $500,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Furs, etc., which takes plae; annually be
tween January 1st, and February 15th, prior
to purchasing their Spring Stock, at 275
King Street, Charleston, S. C , 54 White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Fia. Samples sent on applica
tion. Remit per Express or Post Office Or
der, or goods will be sent C. 0. D. All re
tail orders over $10 will be sent from the
Charleston Dranch free of charge. 2-tf.
Sheriff's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Albert M. Reeder, et al, Plaintiffs,
Against
Jesse C. Smith, Adm'r., et al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order issued out of
the Probate Court for Newberry County, in
the above stated action, I will sell, at pub
lie outcry, to the highest bidder,
On the First Monday in March Next,
as the property of Archibald C. Glasgow,
deceased, the following described Real Es
tate, to-wit: Ail that tract of land, situated
in Newberry County, containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or less; bounded by lands of Henry
Eddy, A. E. Sieg, James Davis, Elizabeth
Henson apd others.
TERMS.-One-half of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cash, balance on a credit
of twelve months, with interest from day of I
sale, purchaser to give bond and a mort
gage of the premises sold, to secure the
credit portion, and pay for papers.
JOUN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 6, 1875.
Feb. 10, 6-3t. f12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Silas Johnstone, as Commissioner in Equity,
Plaintiff.
Against
Williametta E. Chaplin, Defendant.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By virtue of authority in me vested, by
the Decretal Order of his Honor Judge
Moses, in the above stated action, I will
sell, at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
On the First Monday in March Next,
as the property of the above named defend
ant, the following described Real Estate,
to-wit: All that tract or plantation of land,
containing
THREE HUNDRED
ACRES,
more or less, lying on Enoree River, in the B
County and State aforesaid, and bounded L
by lands ot J. H. Suber, E. S. Keitt and
others.
TERMS.-One-third cash, the balance on 1
a credit of one and two years, purchaser to
give bond aud a mortgage of the premises E
to secure the credit portion, and pay for
papers.
JOHN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 5, 1875.
Feb. 10, 6-3t. . 12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- '
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. t
John J. Gallman, Plaintiff, ai
Against
James B. Livingston, Defendant. -
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of the Execution in the above
stated case, to me directed, I will sell, at
public outci'y, to the highest bidder, at
Newberry,
Oin the First Monday in March Next,
the following Real and Personal Property,
to-wit: Onie tract of land, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Micajah
T. Epps, J. J. Gallman and others.
One Mare and Colt. (
Two Cows and Calves.
Household and Kitchen -
Furniture.
Levied on as the property of James B. Liv
ingston, at the suit of John J. GallmanC
against James B. Livingston.C
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for r
papers.
JOHN J. LIARRINGTON, S. N. C. I
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 8, 1876.
Feb. 10, 6-8t. f12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ]
Joseph F. Gist, as Probate Judge for Union
County, Plaintiff,
Against
James Maloney, et al., Defendants.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By virtue of the authority in me vested
by the "Judgment for Foreclosure" in the
above stated action, I will sell at public1
outcry, to the highest bidder,I
On the First Monday in March next,I
as the property of the defendant, James
Maloney, the following described real estate,
to.wit: One tract of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Newberry, State
aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred and Fifty-j
three Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of H. C.
Corwin, Absalomn Shejl D. R. Phifer and
others, and knowni astract No. 12, or the
"rosby Tract," in the partition of the real
estate of John A. Heradon, dec'd.
TERMS.-One third cash ; balance on a
credit of one and two years, in equal inst.al
ments, with interest from day of sale. Pur-r
chaser to give bond with approved sure
ties and a mortgage of the premises, and
pay for papers.
J. J. CA RRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 3, 1875.
Feb. 10, 6-3t. {15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. P. Pool,
Against
J. J. Galhman and C. WV. Reid.
By virtue of an Execution, to me direct
ed, In the above stated case, I will sell,
On the First Monday in March
Next,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
Personal Property, to-wit :
TWO (2) MULES,
Levied upon as the property of G. W. Reid.
TERMs CASH.
JNO. J. (I)ARRINGTON, s. N. c.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 2, 1875.
Fe b. ~3, 5-4t. .?12
Furman University.
Upwards of one hundred and sixty thous
and dollars have been subscribed t5wards
.., e.,.d....ent of two hundrd thousannd
.7Ficeeuaneous.
PRIN1TIILi 11OUSEa,
AND
BOOK STORE !
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
Newberry Herald,
$2.50 PER ANNUM.
CARDS,! BRIEFS,
LABELS, TICKETS,
ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS,
NO1E HEADS, O STATEMENTS, r
,ETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS,
B IL L H EADS, ~u IENVITAIONS,
PAMPHLETS, IHAND BILLS, -
DODGERS, ] PLACARDS,
Etc., &c. ETC., &c.
PRINTED AT THE
IERALD PRINTING OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. C. 5
- An elegant lot
ivitation and Wedding Papers,
WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
HOT 3GRAPH ALBUMS,
LETTER ALBUMS,
GAMES,
PAPER DOLLS and Dr
PAPER FURNITURE
For children,
&c.,&c.,&c.
AT THE
[ERALD BOOK STORE.
IBLES,
HYMN BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
PAPER of all kinds,
PENS,
PENCILS,
INK,
ENVELOPES,
SLATES,
DIARIES,
&.,. &c.1
FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE
[ERALD BOOK STORE.
ORDERS FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS, and all other kinds'of
DOKS, or any article in the STATIONERY
[NE PROMPTLY FILLED.
Address,
L. F. GRIENEKER, I
itor HERALD and Proprietor Book Store.
A Bargain in Land,
IN NEWBEERY COTUNTY.
I WILL sell the McGonnell TRACT OF
AND, adjoining the Old Sims Tract, very
w. It embraces four hundred acres, with
me improvements. The land can be
cated for, and terms arranged, with me
home, or with T. J. LYLES, in Columbia.
REUBEN S. LYLES.
Feb. 10, 6-St.
FOR SATE
BYT
40 Barrels Irish Potatoes.
600 Bushels Seed Oats.
600 Bushels Prime White
jorn.
Feb.10, 6-3t. I
ce
By virtue of an order from the Hon. J. sh
.Leahy, Probate Judge for Newberry
ounty, I will sell at public auction, at the
~sidence of the late Hiram R. Wicker, de
ased, at 11 o'clock, A. M., ON THE 23d
AY OF FEBRUARY, 1875, the Personal ga
roperty of said deceased, consisting of T]
1 Horse. ar
1 Mule.
Household and Kitchen
urniture, &c.a
Terms of Sale-C ASH. C]
DANIEL H. WERTS, B'
Feb. 10, 6--2t. Administrator.
Dr. Ss F. FANT,
WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL
in
NEWBERRY, S.m C.
la
98ESRIPTl0NS CAREFLLY COlIOliNDD
AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY ANDINIGHT. ~
PRESCRIPTION CLERK'S ROCM F
asir Over the Drug Store. Sis
G
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
[o the Members of the South
Carolina Conferences
Ministers of the South Carolina Methodist
~onference are respectfully informed that
aving made arrangements with the Pub
ishing House at Nashville, Tenn., I am en
bled to supply them with any of the Books e
r Publications of that House on the same
,er centage that they have hitherto been
;etting them.
All orders accompanied by the Cash,
ither through P. 0. Money Order or by
)raft, will be promptly filled.
In sending orders, write name and Post
)fcleil.THOS. F. GRENEKER, el
Proprietor HERALD Book Store. .t1
Jan. 13, 2-tf.
Glenn's Spring School.
The above named School was opened by
he subscriber on the 25th of January, and
vill continue without Summer vacation till
~ovember 25th.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESION OF TEN
MoNTHrek d ~:aS . e
orin preadteationfrColleg.3 00
oredat ran fclege........5 00
nterimeat Branches...........18 00
Gooiard atnches........... Sprng can
Goohd fromr a10to $1 pear moSrnh. The
e hadil fo thi cool pefrd adntgTe
Wry Goods, Groceries, e.
In addition to my last week'.; receipts, I
n now receiving a large lot of
Fresh Ground B o l t e d
,1eal.
Pearl Grits.
Choice New Orleans Mo
tsses.
Bacon.
Lard.
Cheese.
All of which WILL BE SOLD AT THE
ERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
With many thanks to my kind patrons
r their liberal patronage heretofore be
owed, I hope by strict attention- to busi
s to merit a continuance of their custom.
TH1OS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 1875-5-tf.
IRISH POTATOES.
50 Barrels Early Rose.and Early Good
ch Potatoes, in store and for sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 5 -tf.
Fresh Garden Seed.
A large lot of FRESH GARDEN, HERB,
d FLOWER SEED.
For sale by
TIIOS. F. HARMON.
Feb. 3, 5-tf.
,000 Pounds Wheat
Bran.
For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
500 Barrels Flour,
On hand and for sale, at lowest market
ice. By
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
New Mackerel.
A large lot of choice New Mackerel Fish,
Bbls., j Bbls., i Bbls. and Kits.
For sale low by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4-tf.
1,000 Bushels Seed
Oats
Dn ha-nd and to arrive, and for sale at
.00 per bushel, by
THOS. F. HARMON.
an. 27, 4-tf.
L,000 Bushels Corn,
Dn hand and to arrive. For sale by
THOS. F. HARMON.
Jan. 27, 4--tf.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
y 9HR O1HE,
5 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE CHEAPEST
~RY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
RUGS,. Etc.,
H IS SIDE OF NEW YORK.
FOR PRICES, SEE LOCAL.
sep. 2, 35-8m.
lo0k to the Right
anid Dress!
the trade have enabled me to purchase
e of the largest, best and.cheapest stocks
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS and DO
ESTICS ever shown in Newberry, and I
ply ask my friends and customers to at
TEND.
y invitation and examine not only the
ove, but a beautiful and rare lot of NO
ONS, for ladies, gentlemen and youth,
d I am not only able
TO SHOW
large and handsome stock in the-:articles
umerated, but a superior assortment of
OTHING, fine and common, as well as
)TS, SHOES and HATS, so
THAT
'ery want of the human family can be
pplied, not only as to the outer but the
er man. I can assure the public that
A BETTER TIME
-ver presented itself for laying in a sup
y of choice GROCERIES, either for famzi
or plantation use, all of which should be
d in now while money
IS COMING
.The above goods have been bought
eap, and not only
or the People of Newberry,
it for the rest of mankind, and BAR
INS are therefore offered to every one
bo comes early with the CASH.
Mv. FOOT,
On the Corner under Pool's Hotel.
NSTABLISHED 1857.
Oct. 14, 41- tf'.
ClotMing.
VRIOIT& L0PPOIJ
Have the pleasure of announcing to the
tizens of Newberry and surrounding coun
-y, that they have now in store
i Full and Elegant Stock
OF
FILL EDJ INEI
i0thlillg, Hs, Gaps
P00OTS, SHOES,
And a complete assortment of
- ~ U I..Ii~murna~I~fl m
Fertliz:ers. ~ -;
Win. L. Bradley's Staudard Fertilizers.
PRINTUP, BRO.ER
FORM ERLW
POLLARD
Cotton Factors, General Agents, August 2 .
SEA FOWL GUANO, in Bags, 200 lbs. each.
C. C. COE'S SUPERPIOSPHATE OF LIME, in Bags, 200.lbs.
BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, in Bags, 200 lb8.
ROYAL GUANO COMPOUND, in Bags, 200 lbs.
Xir The above Standard Fertilizers having been in use for the' pad seven
years in the South, with unequalled success, are again offered at prices -that
nnot fail to give satisfaction, while the standard is guaranteed to be equal,
if not superior to any ever sold.
For Prices and Terms, apply to MAYES & MARTIN, Agents, Newbei,
s. C. . Feb. 10, 6-3m.
THE STOIO PHOSHATE CO
OF
C HARLEsTON, s, C.
-0
The very best Fertilizers for COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, TURNIPS and other Crops.
?repared under the special supervision of the Company's Chemist, Dr. St. Julian Ravenel..
----
SOLUBLE G UANO,
Dash, Apr. 1st, $50; Time, Nov.1st$55.
ACID PnOSPHATE
Dash, Apr. 1st, $33; Time, Nov.1 $38
Recognizing the advantages of Cash transac;ions, both to the purchaser and mainufac
urer, we offer our Fertilizers at the following VERY LOW RATES, viz:
On all orders accomaniied by Cash, (not otherwise), for
SOLUBLEJ GUANO, (thoroughly amnioniated), net cash, $4 .00 per Ton.
LOID PHOSPHATE, net cash, - - - - - .$* 00 per' Ton.
For Circulars and other particulars, apply to
LEAVELL & SPEARL[AN,
SDec. 30, 52-3m. Newberry, 8; C.
IMPORTANT NEWS D1PQRTiN f AIIRMU&,
TO PLANTERS! ONL.Y FORTY DOU.ABS A TON!
RM I)1J0Nl IN ItS,AipotnntraGao-geue
In view of the low prices obtair.ed forgea stifton n' iriaad rh
Cotton the present season, and in order to Caoiath pstesn. irurad
place our Guanos within the reach of every cetfcesenonapito.
planter, we have greatly reduced our prices. PrfWio,ofBatm e, d,sys f
They will be sold as follows : ti un:"yartcleaia no
Per nalyis oothev,r0us crgoe.youha6
imTre,mesrkigfetueriicegra
PeTTHof2,0 reulbs.i,tepe enae$ft53mpr
tantaconsNituents,essentialeforfthetprodtc
ofadl.A. GethteonPhilhelphi,aPa.
Cash Priceorgnadthmiuebnswchee
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $46 hreutfthdcaofbs,mi,&.
Payable May 1st,.1875.- tl-rsn saot1 e et,adti
Time Price prino h irgni rsn snti
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $53Althnirgnpentwudbeqva
Payable Nov. 1st, 18S75, Free of Interest. TepopoicadinteG novrgd
prmloAid POpa eseta ocle eurlPopaeo
Cash Priceagofptswhcwsfoninnays
Per Ton of 2,000) lbs., $30 et hc ae aeo h unhn
Payable May 1st,. 1875. bemnr.
Time Price Arclua oit,sy:"sson~
Per Ton of 2,000 lbs., $35pooto,alteelmnswihaeg
Qalycndrasfalue foupan ood
Paybl !ov.1s, 87 Feeof ntret,and thepormand cbnatio uns- gnuich
Animeyare reset. -arg suc a00 ton rnder
othe aalal to is assmial.b thiGangae
THEplant.lI sthode tatn.he piropar use
ofthsertiice fto pposica feti lin. io
raImeo Acd ai, Prof. Wialsn U. Sahtimr, Jr. isa of
IIUOJI en aass fthis Guano,iia exays:naThiso
theanalsi (of ima orinould ppar roma
Cash Prieitsphysical asknd heatreis te grat
Ton fsr evriy renble epectatio of eimor
Per 000 bs., $3 ioriofall manupe."
Orof.s reei Andaaneenth,s iadelpi,P.
Paabe ay1s, 85.fo ssal Te byuappliseientoy6aia
Time Pricein, East BhevminutedboneslwicWhawr
Paybl No. si185, re ofider s c overed in1th Isam in icahtiti
Freiht ad Dryageto e resu of tme, withyout tes,te,.
Callon gens fr Amancs till.~fr pres ting wioth Cotto Sen,adti
matiortion of3 Cahe3 ie, ih tere as tri
FO SLEBYacid, od aters,t c an oere-d
A. J.McAGHRIN &lC he ntogeand havesnt wouApld to euida
etewl take a tier t or cashmpric.
NEWBERYThe dhhray ci bne argdoTi ange
abouto 12er cenown inuall the27. ther n.
GEe.IV. ILLIM ofo Phospheark oieable efecsusane
tity forfnren the productri acid lowvr, is
PROPIETOS, t, reqiersptecGual reucenin itsom
tion. Is us corpodinger qatty'af sper
CHARLESON, S.C. phshes charcte -dor Te ecell ece.
Jan. 3, 2-in.aTe ofpotshic h put fun in arktthssason
are,ds rtoots rared underll the er
LI ments Cheis o the ma , afth Cunhale
~TiIXTI nHnCnIIIIGuan o n doub C.ecPaneis mhay rt ssaured
OH~~LES~N, ~ ble sme.ta eeofr od
Prof. H. . of thRGogState
AgriultuAgocety fors So Caron,y
proorton,al helmensChhare gen-.
WILLAMS BLCK ILIAS, ersalONly cosdREEd as O., Galenora ant,
No 3CttnExhag, tioem. Nial ov. 24,mlal by-the
~ v;wouldibe attendidewithcareftllyoprt
J. N. ROBSON,
OF CWARTISTON, S.. C. Agent for South Carolina,
Charleston, S. C.
WILLIAMS, BLACK & WILLIAMS, Agts. JOHN S. REESE & 00., General Agents, -
No. 3 Cotton Exchange, Baltimore. Nov. 24, 47-3m.
SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
-... . _ m...-.. -enne no. NOTICK