Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The .fferald. THOS. F. BRENEKER, EDITOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1875. A PAPER FO R THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam Ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. The Ohio Election. The defeat of the D%-znoeratic party in Ohio, is recognized as cause for national sorrow, as it strengthens the third term project of Grant. It may not turn out so disastrously, however. The Columbia Schutzenfest We are pleased to say, was highly successful, and President Seegers and others, who were largely instrumental in making it so, have cause to feel proud. It was our pleasure to be in the city on that festive occasion and witness the general enjoyment, and we regret that the crowded condition of the paper prevents us fro!n making an extended notice of it. We acknow ledge the courteous attentions of the officers. * The State Fair. The 9th of November next is ap pointed as the day for the commence ment of the State Fair, but as yet we notice that this important fact is not generaly brought to the attention of the public by the proper officers of the Association. Of course most people are aware that the Fair is to be held, and that it is expected and hoped that every man and womap will do their duty, in contributing to make it a suc cess, by getting something ready for exhibition. but a large number, unless the matter be brought to their atten tion, either forget-or treat it with in difference. We think it the duty of those who have it in charge to notify the people through the papers of each county, or to send circuhrs broadcast over the State. We do not wish it understood that we are soliciting an advertisement by any means, but we do think that proper and attractive notices should appear in every paper in the State-at least one in each county-and 'further believe that if the request were made, the notices would be inserted free of charge, in order to promote the success of our Annual Fair. We are satisfied that a greater interest would be manifested were this done, for there are those who require something of this kind to stir them up. As above stated the Fair commences on the 9th, and the promise is that it will be an important occasion, and we trust that ou.r citizens are preparing to make an exhibit which will not on ly reflect credit on themselves but be promotive of the best interests of the Society and State. Let .all attend who can. Editorial Review. The Columbia Phcenix has sus pended indefinitely, and its proprietor gone into bankruptcy. The report is eurrent that a new daily .is to be started in Charleston, and that Selby will be connected with it. Judge Bacon, of Edgefield, who went to London to look after $he im mnense estate of which the Jennings Family Association eldim to be heirs, has returned. He reports the fortune a reality, and the chances good. A meeting of the family is to held at Birmingham, England. Bergh, who is endeavoring to evan gelize the world in regard to its cruelty to animals, has lately been rapping Mr. Bennett of the Rerald on the head because of his fondness for pigeon shooting. Bennett is inexora ble, and instead of gratifying Mr. Bergh, calls for more pigeous. It is his besetting sin. A discussion is going on in the religions papers as to the proper length of sermons. Most of the opinions favor thirty minutes unless the occa sion be unusual. The Rev. Dr. Bush ness says that it is impossible to "turn round" in less than forty minutes. We think it depends altogether on the preacher, some will bear listening to much longter than others. A national convention is called to be held in St. Louis on the 2'3rd of November. to consider the construe-. tion of a Pacific Railroad through the States and Territories of the South west. It is a gre'it enterprise and should have the benefit of good coun sel. Charleston and Columbia will send delegates fromt their Boards of Trade. Messrs. Moody and Sankey will be gin their evangelizing work in the city of Brooklyn on the 3 1st. An edifice capable of holding 7,000 per srms a been Drenared for them. They could not have chosen a better field for their labors; and it is hoped that their efforts will be crowned with success, and that the wickedness pre. vailing there will be overthrown. The next charge should be made on that stronghold, New York City. Habeas Corpus Mack6y is not even given credit for sending State Senator Walker and School Commissioner Blake, of Chester, both rascals of high degree to the penitentiary, inasmuch as it was thought he was serving a personal interest in getting them out of the~way. It matters little, though, what the object, these men are re ceiving a part of their deserts, and an example of this kind may prove salu tary in bringing others to justice. The census returns of Greenwood and Niuety-Six townships, which we copy from the New Era, is as fol. lows: Numbers of farms in Greenwood township managed by whites, 136; by colored, 125. Numbers of farms in Ninety-Six township managed by whites, 107; by colored, 140. Total, 508. Amount of cultivated land in the two townships, 15,924 acres. Amout of cotton lint, 401,735 lbs., or 1,004 bales. Cor:. 43,544 bushels; wheat 8, 513 ; oats, 19,103. Fertilizers, 200 tons. The New York Rerald, a good authority on most matters, thinks that the advance in the price of cotton is quite natural, that the crop was over estimated. It is reasonable to indulge the hope that the chec'k given to the downward tendency, which has had so depressing an effect upon the farmer and all classes of trade, is effectual. The ear:y opening of the staple in consequence of the drouth and the necessity which planters felt of throw ing their cotton on.the market, early tended to the depression in prices, but as the immediate necessities are re lieved and the price improves, the supply will not be so great and the effect on its value will be marked. It is hoped that the despondency so long felt will give place to a better condition. -DUficial List of Patents *Issued by the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 7th, 1875. Reported for the HERALD by Louis Bagger & Co., So licitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN STATES. 167.844. Manufacture of Gas; T. W. Lion, Brentsville, Va. 167,887. Wheel Plows; Jas. Flow, Pilot Point, Texas. - 167,906. Blowers for Fire Places; 3. C. Kenneday, Big Lick, N. C. 167,934. Shutter Fasteners; R. L. Pruyn, Baton Rouge, La. 167,935. Sash Fasteners; R. L. Prayn, Baton Rouge, La.. 167,938. Clips for Fellies and Tires; R. Ray, Carrollton, Miss, 167.939. Automatic Bale Rolling Attachments for Compressors ; H. Riesell, Galveston, Texas. 167,960. Bale Ties; W. H. Walker, Charleston, S. C. 167,971. Vehicle Wheels; E. Ball, Carksville, Tenn. 168,074, Cultivators; Henry Wiim field, Pantego, N. C. NEWBERRY POMONA GRANGE. At a meeting of the above Grange.i Ebenezer's last Monday, Col. Taylo.: of Columbia, Past Master of the State Grange of South Carolina, and Ove:r seer of the National Grange, installed the following officers: Master-J. N. Lipscomb; Over seer-J. S. Hair ; Lecturer-Alan Johstone; Stewart-E. P. Chalmers:; Assistant Stewart-J. C. S. Brow!.; Chaplain-J. A. Sligh ; Secretary T. W. Holloway ; Treasurer-Malcol'n JohnUstonec Gate3 Keeper-P. J. Ste vens; Ceres-Mrs. Bettie B. Hair; Pomona-Miss Sallie Grimes ; Flora -Mrs. S. C. Irwin ; Lady Assistant -Mrs. Lou. A. Folk. At night, at the Female Academy. the Past Master, assisted by Mrs. Taylor, who is Pomona of the National Grange, and Assistant of the State G range, conferred the Fifth Degree in form to all the delegates present to Newberry Pomona Grange. Col. 'Taylor expressed himself well pleased with the appearance and ma terial of all the officers and delegates present- He enjoyed his visit here as one most pleasant in every way. Col. Taylor and his accomplished wfe, with Capt. J. N. Lipscomb and his amiable companion, were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Hair. [Progressive Age. MT. ZION INSTJTUTE.-Mr. R. HI. Clarkson, Principal of Mt. Zion in stitute, having been elected principal of the Newberry Male Academy, has resigned his position in Winnsboro, believing that Newberry offers a wider field. Mr. Clarkson. has been a resi dent of Winnsboro for nearly three years, and we regret to lose him. He has been a zealous instructor. We bespeak for him the kind attentions of the people of Newberry, and we feel -assured that if the parents do their duty, Mr. Clarkson will have a flourish ing and successful school. Upon the resignation of Mr. Clark son, Capt. WV. M. Dwight was electe~d to supply his place by the unanimous consent of trustees and patrons. Capt. Dwight was very popular as a teacher several years ago, arid we believe that in him the trustees have made an ad mirable selection. The change will take place on Octo ber 18th. To the outgoing and tbe incoming principals we tender our best .ie- Wiimhabro Newn. Molfie's Letter. Like a wild dance, Or a gnme of chance, Is my lady correspondent's letter. Her erratic lines, Never ruling binds; Her frisky pen no precepts fetter. Down the middle, As to the fiddle, We used to hop on country floors, Tijen back again Wi-h might and main, The spattering pen its burden pours. Chassez across Miad, or you're lost In crossing lines of blue or red The continuation Where is't? the nation! Could she expect 'twould ever be read? Now the margin She gives a charge in, W.dt, let as see which line meets which Ah! here you are No. no, 'tisn't there Oh, for some kind of letter track switch! Tid bits in corners Thumby Jack Horners, Never could pull out plums from there Oh, my aching head! A-,d yet to my bed 'Twill follow, a horrid night-mare. M. L. B. Orangebnrg, Jnly 19th, 1875. FOR THE HERALO. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod c South Carolina and Adjacent States con vened at St. Luke's Church, in thi County, near Prosperity, Thursday October 14th. The opening sermon was preached b: the Rev. Henry S. Wingard, the retirin; Pre:ident, First Corinthians, 1st clap ter and 23rd verse: "But we preac Christ crucified. unto the Jews a stum bling block, and unto the Greeks fool ishness." After service, President Wingar, opened Synod according to the forn prescribed in the Book of Worship; rea his annual report, which was receive, and referred to a committee. The annual election of officers thei took place, which resulted as follows For President-Rev. J. A. Sligh; Vice President-Rev.J. H. Honour; Record ing Seeretary-Rev. S. T. Hallman Corresponding Secretary-Rev. J. 1) Shirey; Treasurer of Synod-Maj. P. E Wise; Treasurer Seminary Fund-Mr Jacob F. Schirier; Treasurer Widow: Fund-Mr. T. W. Holloway; Treasure Missionary Society-"Mr. U. B. Whites Treasurer Endowment Fund-0. I Sehumpert, Esq. Rev. J. F. Probst was received fror the Evangelical Lutheran Synod c West Pennsylvania as a member of thi~ Synod. Revs. Samuel Rothrock, of the N. C Synod, and Jacob Austin, of the Geoi gia Synod, presented their creder tials as delegates from their respectiv Synods, and were received as advisor members of Synod. On the third day of Synod, Rev. J.] Miller, President of the Lutheran F< male College at Staunton. Va., appeare and took his seat as a delegate from th Virginia Synod. The aittendance at Synod of ministei and lay delegates is large, and th interebt manifested by all in the wor before the body is being pushed forwar with great energy. On Sabbath morning at 11 o'clocl Rev. Jacob Austin, of the Georgi Synod, preached in the school housi and Rev. J. F. Probst preached in thi church at the same hour the ordinatio sermon, after which Messrs. E. A Wingard and J. Bachman Haskell, r< cnt graduates of the Theological Semi n'rv. Salem, Va., were ordained. There wvas an immense concourse c persons in attendance on Sabbath Schot exercises of the evening, which cor sisted of several addresses and a dir logue by students of the Sunday Schoo: after which the Rev. Prof. J. I. Millei of Staunton, Va., gave the children very wholesome address. H. W. T. I FOR -HE HERALD. Mi:. EDITOR :-As this up-countr town is a favorite resort of both ijnvr lids and pleasure seekers during th on your good-natured paper by lettin; you hear of it and me. Having bee here long enough to see the visitors c this season come and go, a sense c loneliness comes over me, and impel me to speak of the departed ones not at their respective homes in the citie of Columbia, Charleston, Ot angeburg Augusta and Greenville, as well as othe places of smaller and perhaps greate note. Deal's Hotel and Johnson's lang boarding house have been packed, i: what we call camp meeting style. This is a growing town, and certain1: should be, to correspond with the repu tation of the Mineral Spring, which ha been improved, to all appearances, b: an elevated stone fixture and leadei pipe or spout, through which it pour into a large basin below, and there i an extensive circular pavement aron< it, too. Spring Park is a very romantil spot, at least the scenery around i charming-tihe now vacant rustic seats the two foot-bridges which span th creek near by, the tall embankment c the railroad, and "last but not least, the third story of "Williamston Femal< College" towers nearly in a state o completion. Some pretty dwellings are going up and they speak of rearing some cot Itages for the accommodation of nex smmer's visitors, as room seemed to b< the desideratum this season. The Methodist Church is now abou undergoing repairs. A good (deal of religious interest has 'been manifested recently among boti the Baptists and Metho.lists. Sevema have been added to the church througi the instrum:nt:dity of their respectiv4 pastors, and Revs. 0. A. Darby Samel Lander, Drs. Broadus. Williams and others. Very truly, M. E. S. Wilamrston, S. C., Oct. 7th, 1875. Exchanges~. THE ALDINE is to h: d, :'.. I : e with pleasure tbit nw n he astroui fire v:1ica dfro office m1ater:;a, i: is r: -o i h. of merit. It - -ertain iy th ahead of everYt4ing ei Subscriptin 1)c) 6 p ai -I; address tic Ad''::e C N.' t THE NEFw YOtK .i -. paper of nsiderable mend it to our readeis ?, quarterly by J. F. Sir- - Lane, N. Y. Prie 75 et ilr THE OVERLaND NIONTIF-Y received, und ; 4#1wt - because of the ricil tle: in its pages. We kito mag,:zine nwar so. god . Subscribe for it. Palisbi, b r many& Co., San Frae-1. per annum. Tiz KENxEs&w G.tzETr oi is full of intereszio; misec;lY A character, besid-s all inate:. mri1 ae great travelling public. AVdh . I . Wrenn, Atlanta, Ga., for sbci:-n THE SOUTHER.N Mr:STC.L JU: o - October is on our table. I n teresting as a musical reference :: the professor, but to amateu:-, :a' i- it gives several pieces of chomr - ie alone are worth the subscrip -:i Ludden & Bates, Savalxth, G3 cp tion $1.25 per annum. THE RURAL SOU'THENNI fZ gantly illustrated sixteen p:ye n si admairably filled with a . i to farmers and tt:e geivral pt.: *e. Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga..; prce v' :1. THE Sux.-The first number or T 1 San, published at Anderson, S. C., i>y f.. E. Belcher, editor and proprietor. :t l ier year, is acknowledged. Thei SI '. iVely creditable in appearabce and well flica, and will no doubt gain many readers. it ;s to f be regretted, however, th-at its pubher ;jas so little experience in the cos of pu!isLing - as to attempt this undertaking at the low price named. wTlarried, On the 14th of October. bir G. M. Boyd, Mr. C.vrx Wo:1%- Ax - i - SALLIE HAIRSTON, aIl of L a - U. - In the Methodist C ' S. C., by the R A. J..C :B CHAPMAN to Mi,si ArICE 1-R Br G. - - ter of E. C. and M. E. Behii!g. A "of Gm ham's. I fa----e - -C- -- 'TO THE PLAN~TERS. INSURE YOUR FROPERTY AGAINST LOS By I have nale spoeil arr --me f,;r FARM PROPERTY that :. : un derwrite LVAN HOUSE R/?/ AT REASONA i;LE RTE All losses covered by ::t's Agency settled prouptv e Capital repre-i:ented ovo: WM. F. NA: Oct. 20, 42-2. Progressive ANge cop GRANDDP Y FALL and WiINU ! A THE L.EADER OF !.3W S Y i' -The cit'zens of Newbrry ami d ding Counties, are invited v, :.:: v. e city to call and exam;ino tiy - '..h wifi compare :a' orably whh: '. . -house in thec cityV. O.-ders : i ::d 9 prompt attention ;.rn So:m)I* :. , with prices. e MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO ,TORN4 ACGVW & f ;'3. Oct. 20, 42-tf. NOTRIi. All persons having de manizds :;a!.-. the -Estate of Starmote L:agL:d. de., w~ill -present them duly attest.ed, o'n .:neor Ithe 1st day of December ne: anid :n!! per ' ons indebted to said Est:i:e . i11 r:-.e :uy 'ment of the same on or biefore: t'ie lst of t December next, to the undersigndJ. G. A. LANGFORJD, J. D. CASJ{. Oct. 20, 42-6t. EXECUTORS' SALE. ~'As directed by Wd . " . -late residence of Ca?pt. ..-. eeased, ON TIIURSi)AY - - 4 B3ER, 1875, :d! ile 11--. SPERSONAL PRlO'EiMY ai em a d& ceased, viz : One tracL of Luind, atining . 370~ ACRES, Situated six miles West of .Neavrr y C. H., and within one mile of Jai.:-, and uaanded by lands of Dr. R. P. Cih'k, M4rs. Mf. :. W. r Chalmers, S. W. Re:id, ?;-. .i. ',1. Nz-ard ,and W. D. Eddy ; said I1':3 wil be f .,d in two tracts, desiguated as \. I . d No. 2, as will be shown, by Plats Ona de., of ale. rOne Mule. * SOne Cow and Calf. Eight Heatd of Gouts Or.e Four ho(rse WA.o-. 1One Hug;ry, cev.W .Farmh:g Imip::.nt , . Gin, Thre&be .:'. an Corn and] }od.'.r. -Als'o, Hlousehold and. K~ n a .. . Terms made known on: . . FOR KAE 0 That desirale roperv Nwberry, know ni as The Stewart P Tedwelling is large.sid the grounds, on wiebd ar yards, cover ian enrtin T This is a fine' oppor'u ati t" r to ownl the!;bfe QOi Oct. 20,42- d Personal No ~L MY three!bro r.-:r, m- - Star:, once th or'.p seph Walleni, :nd d -- yoehing to rh- idva a i me, their hoh*i,'.: them about the year 18-- n.ot seen either of the sh -1 them I wern' b;: iihe namn -' ,> . Iand belonged t.>:-r. Wa::t. PHcurlPkSa, - Oc.2, e2lt.pk A i a a. na on .19...* Alabama. i CLOTHING AND I JUST I NEW AND ELE4 MEN, YOUTH HITS: Beaver, Silk, Cassimere, UNDERWEAR--SHI Splendid Bargains in Our Our stock this fall is LAB 'KINARD & WILEY, - Oct. 20, 42-3m. CHEAP DRY GOODS, GRAND CENTRAL DRY T HE citizens of Newberry County will $a house. They keep a buyer in New Yo goods by every steamer from auction and wi ,ASH. They keep the largest and most varl and sell as LOW as the same goods can be b CARPErS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHA: JEANS, TWEEDS CASSIMERES, CL( BLANKETS, FANNELS, DRESS G( LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNE SOAPS AND PERFUMERIES, whii & Co.'s prices by the package to ti Keep's Partly Made Shirts, The CHEAPEST, the BEST, and the BEST 07 Samples sent when requested, and all of charge. Oct. 20,1875-42-1y. The Great Southern STOVE DEPOT I COLUMBIA, S. C. At, w p a Aon whipeb aretobfun the fie Anti- Clinker Stove AND THlE Anti-Clinker Grate Which is attached to other Heating Stoves ll of which I can sell much CHEAPE] than beietofore, owinsg to The great fall i p; iron. Persaons in want of good Stoves of lates improvement, or any of the old favorites or anything else in the tin line are in vitecd to call at my establishment. Satisfac tion guaranteed bioth as to goods or prices Orders solicited. A. PALMER. Oct. 20, 42-lm. DIERIJS &M S 'NW 51WIlY IOH Corner Riehardson and Taylor Streots, COLUMBIA, k. C. Now open a full and splendid aasortmen 3EWELEY, WATCEEB, COCEBS, .SLE AD PLATED WARE, 5PM., PAHCY AZTICLEN, GUNS, PISTOLS, CANES, SPOETNEN'S GOODS, &c. The proprietors are well known, and hav, 'an experience of many years in the busl ness-Mr. Diereks havmng carr.ted on th4 JEWELRY BUSINESS on his own accoun in this city for many yerasipast. Mr. Davis has had a long experience in the old anc popular house of Radcliffe & Co.,and for the list four and a hair years in the employ o: Mr. Wmn. Glaze. We respectlflly invite our old frienids anm customers and the public to call andinspeC1 our stock before purchasing elsewhere. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JWELEY RE PAIRED in the best manner. Also, EN GR AVING done at short notice. Work war Snoo agnts for the celebrated SPENCEI DIMN SPECTACLES. DIERCKS & DAVIS. MR. DIERCKS respectlb.lly informs hii friends and customers of the up-country that he has removed his GEOCERY DE 'AT MENT to the rear, where he has one o th la rest and bestassortments of FAMILI 6 isOC.IES to be found in the city. .ttched to this branch is my RESTAU .1N T, where all kinds of refreshments are sevdl in best styles day a:nd night. INOTE LOST. T11E subscriber hereby warns any per o or persons against trading for twc co whlich he has lost, one on W. H. Ed. v. 17 8.50, and one 01n J. S. Johnson, r~ (1 . J. P. JOHNSON. NOTICE. AL p ersons indebted to the Estate o: J Vs,M Davenport, dee'd., are hereby re edto comeC forward and settle by or Dare De.1st. All Notes and Accounui p. pidl bv the time mentioned, will be ~cd'. in the hands of an officer for collec J. D. CASH, t. 18, 1875-42-5t. A dm'r. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Ort MOrTH.Y is a mapzIne devoted to gen r.i and1( religious reading. Its contains 24 dule columa prages, and every endeavor wll] le md.e to utake it wort ti the money. -very charitably inclined person should sub .cii ifr it, as the entire subacriptJon is deyoted to the support of the orphans in the TIIORNWELL ORPHANAGE of (liton, S. C., by whom all the work upon it i- oe. It is carefully edited and is worth the pce asked for it. Will not the friends of the u:halge get up a list of subscribers for us and so' enble deserving boys to assst in supporting 1ec' e ions sol esn a net h A-dto asubitoshou. Wb. P.n AoCeot, nitor a puinti.sher. REV. WM. P. JACOBS, Oct. $), 42-ti. Glisten, S.C. IAT WE .HOUSE I 0 ECEIVED )ANT E-OTHING 'OR S AND OOYSI -0 Stiff FAlt and Wove. -0 TS AND D.%WERS! -0 Fine Shir-'.,--,i6 Per Dozen; -0 GE, ELEf::.:-1T "7i PTIAP.. .- 0LUMBA11, S. C. B00 14 .AOES, &IJs, ' TE ~~OQB~ i it -TIMN GOODU !,,_S,-i.;1 SftHN OF BIA., S. 0. 0 re money by buvia. Liwr goods at the above rk and other ar-kt,u" the time; they receive terever they ca: h'ight CHEAPEST FOR id stock of. '. ::. :,j is side of Now York, Dught ifta c': . -. keep a-fall live of DES, PAPKR UA.;-Nr 4S, BOOTS, SHOES' iTHS, l0MESP'. -,f every description, )ODS, SILK". i.:3, TOWELINGS, ERWEAR, aa, -o -.a Co.'s TOILET ,h we sell in. " - iece at Colgate te wholesltr. le. - re agents for it FiRec iiZrs per Dozen. FITTNG SH i . 7-- i.itroduced to the market. packages over ten dars sent by express free WM. D. OVE & CO. AN 0"UTF IT FREE. WE wr.ut :imi -ne in every County to take order~ a!i , !iver goods for the old anid O1rA fu'. C. D. House. Large cash wags. i i ace in every neighbor hood for ~ic 'r, ] person of either sex, young or W.;. o .'TES. new lists, circulars, terns, eie .,.p.te outfit SENT FREE AND POST--AN). .-:n c it at once andmake money a; uur: Addres. H. J. HALL & CO., M wir..w street, Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20, .2-;m. N- - -s Sales. Joseph C.' if"wen. Idministrator, &c., of Thoims W. v..ll, Plaintiff, against James'y. as Administrator, &c., of .MIartha C. I Exell, et al, Defendants. In acco:.i-' v- ih an order of the Court of Commu '! : :sn the above stated ac tion, I w1 '-.'. -p blic auction, in front of the Courr i . . >onday, the first day of Novemhe r :. at tract of land lately assigned Ib:: .. C.tri of Common Pleas to Sthe esitat e 4' 1 homo:, W. Caldwell, deceased, lying in th" .=: of South Carolina, and (,ount~ v .oWse. on Enoree river, and Iboumfed h: h' oseplj.Caldwell, Rich ard C.' : o:: .iion S. Keitt, Mary Mc G ants a :-: s ..' containingFour Hun d tred an i us..-oad One-fourth Acres, more or teI Terms'-O:n- eash, the balance on a credit of o., . - - years in eq,ual instal mients. win- - on each instalment from the* <K... The credit portion of the pura-" -- to be secured.by bond of the p.n: ndi a mortgage of the preise . rto pay for papers. 42-2t .JUm.A ;. CU.RRINGTON, S. N. C. .Benj. 13. *.:nm: Plaintiff, against Eu ;genia; .:-- ...i .-:, et al. Defendants. ( In ac.coma 'N v-ith an order of the Court of Co:,tmon l' as. in the above stated ac 3 tion. I wi'l sell, ay ublic auction, in front of the Con i::m-.o Monday, the first day t of November~ m-r.. I! that tract of land ly ing in th-.. :...- .. .ath Carolina, and Coun 'ty of :-:--'. w ..a. bounded by lands of -John Lon:: : .-ely owned by George - Stockmn: :, and containing One Hlundire .m at n .x.y-fouir Acres, more or less. TermsOne-a. : sh, and the balance on twelve' mon:!s '.- "Interest from diof eale. The cre. ortion of the rele moneyto :1.T'd by bond ofthe pur chaser a.:n i t.age of the pmie. Purchase~r '..* ' papers. 42-2t ->. 2 -a.. & ARRNGTON, S. N. C. Jefferson c. i,rm:a and Jamies T. Douglass, Plainti=u, ngt .i. t ames D.Epps, Defend ani. In accor :n -.v w~ :u an order of the Court of Como,u1i '.5, in the above stated ac tion. Itvs s1:. : bhice auction,in front of the Court iuo t n Mtonday,: the first day of Novemiber unsat. all that-tract of land Iv Ing in the St.t of South Carolina, and Coun ty of Newberry. ;.ad bounded by lands of Thomas C. Frtot.TJohn McCarley, Baruch Duncan atnd cevr. and containing Seven Hundred a::.d (en; A..res, more or less. Terms --..--be f ash, and the balance on twelve mocus-" w-th interest from dyof sale. Tuc e"-'-t . piortion of the prhs money to be someid by bond ofthe pur chaser au I a '.d::age of the premises. Purchaser to axv w' papers. 4242t .)0 . ARRING TON, S.IN.C. Thomas A. i-'ey-:, iaintiff against Levi S. St. n. Defendant. In accor. .;-' wi' :i an order of the Court of Comm ni 1'w:,. in the above stated ac tion, I wi u r . the risk of the former purchaser', in i.: of the Court House, on Monay,G a : diyof November next, all thattrai, oG::. t agx in the State of8South Carolina. un:.ety of Newberry, and rbo'undei'..V John T. Peterson, An drew.. J.ro.;-....id Levi Slawson, and IcontaLini" - 4-- .a acre, more or less. together *::1 i ' mam Flouring, Grist and Saw iU1, sier. . 'the same, as well as the Steanm Eg :::.id all other fixtures. Term..-Th- .4: a five hundred and thir ty-five dIollarq w"m interest from 8th Octo ber, 1S0,' with .e e sts of this action to be p aid In c.:h a . 'co -half of the balance to be paid ou 0- : ember. 1875, and the other haldf to be. .*-- on the 8th December, 1876;. P:re N- -.ive bond and good sure ty and mor o:n.:-. o* iermises toi secure the Credit p~oa in,... i nay for papers. 42-2t J. . tA RING~TOla, S. N. C. Catharinet Th:;..et al, Plaintiffs, against Wjilliai ': ! -:"an et al, Defendants. In acco r' !n'. -- -lh an order of the Court of Coumme ".:. in the above stated ac tion, 1 will . .blic auction, in front of the Cour a.-- e, on Monday, the first day of Nove' h. : m xt, allthat tract oflanid lying inih. i - of South Carolina, and Counaty ei :uev5 .ad bounded by lands -of Rlichar.1B - - W.W Davenport, Mrs. Sarah A..:a .......thers, and containing One llundre'd a : :ty-two Acres, more or less. Terms-0o1:c- .r cash, and the balance on a~ cre' i n s onths, with interest from dayI ' -- . . e secured by the bond of the p;a *' i:' -'! two sufficient sure ties, a-nj.: '. ' - - -f the premises. Pur chaser to. - s. 42-2t A. . AlRINGTON, S. N. C. 1 M. D. Suber' . Plaintiff, against John T. .Defendant. By v irt: w. \ cution to me directed in the :0.0-- - i'action, I will sell, at public am-u-':. mnt of the Court House, on :)lontd,:L h l ay of November next, all that I ra-:. i:d lying in the State of South to: r-1: . :i County of Newberry, and bonne; . & of' E. S. Keitt, J. N. yiarliin. .: ai.e and Lewis Hlogg, and containis .1l:- -M nred and Seventy Acres,. ms - tihe said lands being lev-ied ena :- -. ;rty of John T. Gilliam. Termis c:t . 4-2t . & RHINGTON, S. N. C. 1 I J. B. Li v i . o etor, &c., Plaintiff, vs. y Uz:: b - . .-.et al, Defendants. In ne: m. . . n order of the Court of Co a..; P nthe above stated ac tion. ] v:i se . amt of the CourtlHouse, oum Mond - - t' --ay of Noyember next, all that :" a . "d lyingin the Stam of I South Caroi'". a- County of Newberry, and bo':.d, .a b .xi of' John Livingston, Mcajnh .ip -. Livingston, estate of I Joba Cook. ac y .ad others, and contain ing Ninaew '--ce re or less. Termnn:h, ." -ii, and the balance on ardi 't''- ot,wihIt r frmay " credit p: t. rtnhs ih ointes from.. saea . . cred bort ofh pures.- t.- ':: secraery on o the pure'i.. . "-. nortgage of the prem Css ul ' yfor ga s. .. as .e J. CARRING . S. N. C. Xisdelaneous. PALL AND WINTER. NEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invited to ,all at the store of 1W. FOOT, Where Bargains May Be Had IN DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE GOODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH BOOTSk lDIBL ITL NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHE1AP FOR CASH. ----4 - Also, in store, uniOWE GRUCERIES Of All Kinds. My goods were bought favorably and selected with great care especially for this market, and I am determined to give satis faction, not only in quality and variety, but in prices, and all that I ask is an ex amination of my stock before buying else where. 1. FOOT. Oct. 13, 41-tt. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &. Just received at the HERALD BOOK STORE, over Harmon's Store: SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES, PENCILS,. INKS -Blue, Black, Violet, Crimson, COPY BOOKS, CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, all kinds, FANCY STATIONEREY generally. Call up Stairs over Harmon's Store. T. F. RENEEf. Oct. 13. 41-tf. NEWBERRY MALE ACADEMY, NEWBERRY, S. C. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will be resumed on TUESDAY, I'HE 19TH OF OCTOBER. The subscriber having been recently elected Principal, will aim to place this School on a footing with the best Classical and Mathematical Institutions of the South. The design of the School will be to fur nish boys with a liberal and thorough edu cation, which will prepare .them either for. entering College, or the study of the learn ed professions, or for the more practical pursuits of life. By a thorough and practical course of studies, and firm, but judicious discipline, the subscriber hopes to merit a generous patronage. For particulars, apply to Maj. L. J. cones, Chairman of Board of Trustees, S. P. Booz er, Secretary, or to H. H. CLARKSON, Oct 13, 41-tf. Principal. LET THERE BE IGHT The Largest, Best, Cheapest \ 8TO8K OP LAMS I EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERRY. Dr. S. F. FANT'S Sep. 29, 3O-tf. DRUG STORE. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By order of Hon. M' Moses, Judge of Seventh Circuit, under date of August 18, 187, we will sell, at public auction, at Newbrry, S. C., ON SALE.DAY NEXT, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1875, THE LOT OF LAND, On Pratt street, in the town of Newberry, S. C., measuring 107 FEET, more or less, on Pratt street, and running through to Harrington street, and containing ONE ACRE, more or less, and bounded by~lands of W. H. Webb, Peter Simmons and H. B. Scott, as by Plat made by Thos. M. Lake, April 2, 1875; the property of the late firm of Webb, Jones & Parker. On said Lot is A Commodious Warehouse, S2 x 100 feet, with brick basement. TrRMS OF SALE-One-half Cash ; bal ance in twelve months, with bond and mortgge of the property. Warehouse to be insured and policy transferred to the undersigned. .PBOZ , JOH N 0. PEOPLES, Receivers of Webb, Jones & Parker. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 12, 1875. 41-3t STATE OF SOUT'H CAROLINA, NEWBERLRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, Carey M. Williams hath made uit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad ninistration of the Estate and effects of aucy E. Triable, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish 1l and singular, the kindred and creditors if the said deceased, that they be and ppear, betore me, in the Court of Pro ,ate, to be-held at Newberry Court House, . C., on the 27th. day of October next, .fter publication hereof, at 11 O'c10ek in he forenoon, to shew cause, if any they aye, why the said Administration should o be granted. Given under my Hand, his 9th day of October, Anno Domini, 87.J. C. LEA HY, J. F. N. c. Oct. 1 41-2. Dry Goods X MiUhlery. COTTON IS LOW AND MONEi-Y StARuIIN! BUT M FALL I POOL Overcome all the Difficulty BY THEIR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES ! Notwithstanding the character of their Goods, which in variety and quality aTe superior to, and never befori surpassed, by any stock shown in Newberry. fALIJL AND BE CONMCNE1 THAT THEIRISTOCK Large and C 0iiap1 In our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT can be found the handsomest DRESS - GOODS, all patterns,- mong which are a magnificent line of ALPACAS, FURS, EMBROIDERIES. CLOV ES, (the celebraed TreviorJ) HOSIERY, FLANNELS, BLANKE NOTIONS, TRUNKS, all sizO and Rfietie Besides a beautiful lot of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etgs,er Please Bear In 11id he PricesT GentlseWss diseGood 2 Of elegant patterns, among which - can found the: popplar GbglotesJ.(", asiMEREs. w eijty IDa4ean't Ward's Celebrated Shirts Measures for which are taken, and guaranteed. Our LINEN COLLARS defy compietitio In Beauty, Style or 4& 1ty *And the ladies, of Newberry and. sur rounding country, will-find-a visi' o -this attractive :department higl ,gtqtory, and that the most exquisittaste prevails in every respect. " Every Style ofBeauty Siited. The most seductive argumeat wre can ad-. vance is that here tooz the :low pie-of cotton and scarg.ity of money, is be ne in mind, and that our - Prices Suit the Timtes. - We invite attention in a ort to- ou n tire steck, feeling satisSed~ thaV*weea please. / Be sure and examine our g66ds before purchasing elsewhere. -- -- Oct. 13, 41-.-tf. -: -. "The very best ladles magazine publsh-. ed."-Seneca Falls (N. Y.).Courier. EITCHEAPEST NBE&41 PETER 9 ONS MAAZINEL Postage Ire-Paid on ill wr Every subscriber for 1876 2w3.b0 Tre sented with a upr, lresedsteeL en oTrumul'ceered o - of the Declaration dec. Thswill be "Peterson''~ peta "PETEESON's MAGAzINE" conMnflS a e,1,000 pages, 14 steel p 1a2s, 1 rlnpatrn,12 mammthcoloredf&b ion plates, 21pages of music, and- 0 weeo Great imrvmnts will be made in1l8s Among thm will be a series of illustrated articls on the Great Exhibition atPhilad p,which wHi alone be worth the b sceptonprice. They wiDl be appyiAt ly caled THE CENTENNIAL IN PE AID PENCIL! The immense circulation o( "Fdterson" enables its proprietor tseumore.money on embelishments. stre, &c., &c., than. -ny other. it gives more for the money - than any inthe world. Irs - TRITX-TNG TALES AND NOYENETTES Are the best published anywhere. All- thie most pulrwriters are emplydto write orgnlyfor "Peterson." -ni78Iaddi tio toth usual quantity of short stories, FIVE OEIGINAL COPYEIGHT 30OVEIL ETTES will be given byMrs. Ann 8. Ste ens, Frank Le eneit Mrs. F. E.B]ur nett, and others. AMOTE FASHION -COLONED T.ATID Ahead of ali others. These platsere-en graved on steel, TWICE THE UsUALS an,~id . ebl colored. f o llousehOd and oie recei t; in short, everything interesting N. B-As the publisher now pre1tue postage to.,all mail subscribers,."lO 1s CHEAPER THAN EVER; in factis THE CHEAP EST IN THE WORLD. TEMS (Always in Advance) *U00 A YEAR. 2 Copies for $3.40; 3 Copies for $410; with a copy of theapremiiumi mezzotint-(21x26) "CHTAs MORNING," a live dollar engrav ing, to the person getting up the Cluib. 4 Cpies for$6.80; 7Copies for$1L.0; with an extra copy of the Magazine for 186 as a premium, to the person gettingup teClub. 5 Copies for $8.50; 8 Copes for $12.50; 12 Copies for $18.00; with bohan exti's copy of te Ma,gazine for 1.876, and the premium mezzotint, a five dollar engravi, to the person getting up the Club. Adress, post.paid, CHAur.m J. PETEEU0I, 306 ChesnutS,.Phildelphia,r.. m- S ecimens sent gratis if written. for. 'otice to Trespassers. The subscribers heraby give notice that persons are forbidden -from pasing ,rough pr hl4ntipg 9 their plantations, nd that trespassers will be 4es}sg with to .he full extent of the law. - - JOHN -P-eKTWARD, J. G. RIKARD. Oct. 8, 40-8t. 1.