Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. INDEx To Nzw ADv=RTISEMENT. J. H. Shell-Notice. Joel B. Haler-Notice. J. N. Robson-Fertilizers. Thomas S. Moorman-Notice. J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales. William Lester and others-Notice. Frank Lindsey & Co.-Canary Birds. R. H. Wright-Attention, Quitman Rifle men. B. R. Corwin-Prospectus of The Christian at Work. H. S. N. Crosson and others-Notice to Trespassers. J. C. Leahy-Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. THompsoi, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with. the Whooping Cough. if you have a remedy so near at hand. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and the little sufferers will soon find relief. Price, 25 cents. ONLY FOR CASH! Knowing that times are hard and mo ney scarce, I am determined to sell goods in my line, cheaper than they have ever been bought in this place be fore. If you want anything in my line it will be to your interest to call and examine my stock, as I know you will be pleased both as to price and quality. I have just received a very large stock of Solid and Plated Silver Ware, suit able for resents. Also W a t c h e s , Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, &c. &c., All of which will be sold Cheap for CASH and CASH ONLY. I do not propose to sell goods at or below New York Cost, but at a very short profit. All goods sold warranted as repre sented JOHN F. SPECK, Nov. 945 3 Newberry. Marion, Batavia, and Revere double Repp Papeteries, Excelsior, Belle, Gar land, Auburndale, Arlington, and Belle Helene apeteries and Initial papers at HEAii Book Store. 41-tf. TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GRIN ERAL MERCHANTS. .1 carry in stock from 1,000 to 3,000 boxes of wind6w glass, (the largest stock in the South) embracing all sizes, from 4x6 to 40x60 in single or double thick and polished plate. Standard brands. of French and American make. Stained, Cut, Giound, Enameled, and Church Glass. Patty by the bladder or ton. Glaziers' Points, Knives, Diamonds, &c. Above are imported direct from the fac tfes adguarantee bottom prices. Send fo tions. P'4 0OALE, Charleston, S. C. Attention school girls and boys and call for violet, blue and black inks, copy-books, spellers, readers, geogra phies, dictionaries,.pencils, slates, &c., at large -lot of which just received at HERALLD Book Store, up stairs over Harmon's-store. 41-tf.i jr-AGEN-CY FOR W-A--D-'-S P-E-R--F-E-C-T F-I-T-T-I-N-G S--,.-I-E--S at PHIFER' SH OE AlIDCLOTHING STORE. MEA SURM TAKEN. FITS GUA RA NTEED at $2.506ECH.- 4-tf Do not use inferior paper when you write, but call at HER&A T Book Store and get Pirne's best note, finest commer cial note, octavo note, together with Repp, Initial and various other kinds of papes. _ _ _ 41-tf KiNGSL&B & HEATH are better pre pared now than ever before to supply the nerds of the great human family in all that pertains to housekeeping. Their stock is large and extremely varied, anad there is no article of any conceiva blei lity bnt can befoulnd in their es tablishmenlt. Anticipating a large num ber of visitors to the city, they have wisely prepared for their reception. Their store is under the Columbia Ho tel. 44-tf Ora PAPERs.-Old papers for sale at this officee in packages of 50 or 100, at 40 and 75 cents. tf. NOTICE. All persons indebted to me will please call and settle, as I would like to have the use of my money. After this date I will sell for cash only. .All persons who have&aticles in my store which have been left for repairs, and for a period of six months and over, will please call, settle and take the same away, otherwise they will be sold for the work done. Hereafter let it be distinctly understood I will not keep any work in store long~er than six months. JOHN F. S~PECK, Newberry, S. C. Nor. 1, 1875. 44-St. .The HERADBook Store is now full ofSchool Books fresh from publishers together with all kinds of Stationery. 41-tf. __ _ Ow Sn.VER WANED.-One thous and ounces of old Silver wanted at the Jewelry Store of J. F. Speck. The highest price will be paid for it in any quantities. -___ 39-tf. Mr. J. W. L. Arthur. the efficient agent of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines, having accepted an agency for the HEItan, is authorized to solicit subscriptions and collect dues for which his receipt will be valid. We commend him to the kind courtesies of our patrons. T. F. GRENEKER. To 'rHE SMOKE.-Statistics show that whereas once upon a time the con sumption of segars was on an average of two to every male inhabitant, now it takes twenty to supply the demand. How many of these Grant smokes we have no knowledge, but we do know that Perry & Slawson sell as many if not more than any other dealers of their business capacity in the.whole country. They have been constantly forced to increase the dimensionsof theirstore and conveniences, and to-day they occupy a po.sition of which they may well be proud. Their favorite brands go from Dan to Beersheba, lnd North, South, East and West the demand is made for Perry & Slawson's Segars. Do not forget the place when you visit Colum ~bia. One door next to John C. Dial's Hardware Store. Orders promptly fill ed. 44-tf Tissue Paper, Leaf Paper, Bristol Board, Perforated Board, etc., etc., at HERALD Book Store. 41-f The B est Protection. The best safeguards against epidemic dis ease are thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because they assure the regular perform ance of the digestive process, and invigorate the nervous system, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent mal adies, and those which directly affect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are health fully tranquil, the assimulation of food per fect, as they are sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied; and if~, in the absence of the mos, reliable of medical safeguards, the sys tem has fallen a prey to disease of an imter mittent or rea.ttent ty pe, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate every vestige of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dys, pepsia yield with equal certainty to the opc .rtiona of this potent vegetable alteratiTe. 44-4t. g Our little friend down by the river sideewill hear from us shortly. W The communication of Mr. J. R. Cochran to the General Assembly, which appeared in the Columbia Regis ter ofthe 14th, will be given to our read ers in the next issue of this paper. It is an important one, and at this juncture highly interesting. THE TEA PAr.-Don't fail to at tend the Lady Washington Reception and partake of the hospitalities. A lively time is anticipated. George will be there with his little hatchet. Kum.-A fracas occurred at Chap pell's Depot on Saturday evening which rosulted in the death of a colored man, name unknown, at the hands of Fortune Satterwhite, colored; weapon-a pistol. ELECTIo.-At a late meeting of Council. J. S. Fair as Clerk, J. H. Gail lard, Chief of Police, and W. T. Jack son, overseer of streets, were unani mously re-elected. For a neatly printed copy of the Min utes of the Sixth Anniversary of the Abbeville Baptist Association, held at Fellowship Church, Sept. 24th and 25th, we are indebted to Messrs. Lee & Wil son, of the Abbeville Press & Banner. It was printed at their office. QUrmAN RinFmmx.-The survivors of the Quitmen Riflemen propose to hold a social re-union on Friday night, the 26th inst., at Temperance Hall. It will no doubt be a very pleasant occa sion, and we advise every member with wife and daughter to attend as request ed in advertisement. FINE TuRNIPS.-Again we are in debted to Mr. Jas. 0. Meredith, the fa mous farmer and gardener at Helena, for a large mess of his prodigious Ruta Baga turnips. For table use Ruta Bagas can't be beat: Thanks friend, may your supply not give out until some thing else comes instead. Several items of local news taken from the HEA appear in the'Green ville News of Friday, under the caption "from Newberry," without credit. The News being a cash institution, and Col. Speights absent at the time alluded to, the editor in charge determined to make no exception in our favor, hence no credit. THE BALTIMORE CORNE.-We are pleased to notice that this popular stand has fallen into the hands of our young friend Mr. Win. A. Kinard, a worthy successor to its late proprietor, Mr. A. M. Wicker, and we are satisfied that he will maintain the old and favorable re putation of the house. We commend him heartily to the public of Newberr'y, and wish him a large success. Coi.. HAML.TON'S LECTURE. - We have been requested to state that Col. Hamilton's Ledture will be delivered on Monday evening, Nov. 22d, in Tem perance Hall, instead of Tuesday, the 2rd, as before advertised. This change is made necessary in consequence of the announcement that the Berger Bel] Ringers will occupy the Hall on the 23d. A full attendance is asked for the Lec tre. SOMETHING GOOD.-A delicious ham, large, plump and sweet, found its way to our larder on Saturday night, to which appropriate place it was sent by Mr. B. H. Lovelace, who is at present officiating in the store of his brother, A. D. Lovelace, and where his exten sive experience and large popularity are making themselves felt. For gen eral benefit we take pleasure in stating that there is a good supply of those choice hams in store. We tender him our thanks. CATIE BI.DwNSs.-Mr. W. .-H. Farrow, living at Martin's Depot, in ,forms us that some of his cattle have gone blind recently. They first have sore eyes, which terminate finally in total blindness. He requeststhat if any of the readers of the HEAw. have ex perience in regard to the disease and its remedy, that information be given through this paper. We have heard of one other case of a similar kind which occurred in the neighborhood of Beth Eden. FOB COTTON AN CoRN.-We call at tention this week to the advertisement of Mr. J. N. Robson, which appears in the HERAW, relating to a new Guano under his own name and brand, manu factured expressly for him and adapted particularly to the necessities of our planters. The high character of the Manufacturing Company, together with the endorsement of Dr. Ravenel, and a long and intimate acquaintance with Mr. Robson, are guarantees that this Guano is just what it is represented. Read the gentleman's card. FOREIGNi VISITOR.-The usual sereni ty of our town was upset on Saturday last, by the appearance on the streets of a Bulgarian priest of the Greeli Church, the Rev. A. N. E,xperideu, the singularity of whose garb attractei much attention. In the evening, al the Hotel, he delivered an interesting lecture to a small audience. He is a man of extensive information, and most wonderful memory, and it is said speak no less than thirteen languages. He i~ making a tour of the world for the pur pose of writing a history, and as his ex perience, particularly in the United States, is varied and full of interest there is no doubt he will paint it in the most attractive colors. As a sample the impression made by his visit to town in North Carolina is amusing He was there taken for the "fool killer,1 and those who felt that they came unde: the category ficd for safety out of hi reach. The Rev. Greek showed hi iyre while relating~ this incident. We had the pleasure of a call Lis1 week from the Rev. R. A. Fair, now the popular pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Newberry, who was on a visit to friends and relatives here. He is an able and zealous minister, and has been devoting himself laboriously to the dis charge of his pastoral duties. He has many warm friends and relatives here. [ Abbeville Press & Banner. PERsONAL.-The pleasure of a visit from Dr. White, ofthe Beaufort Tribune, is acknowledged. The Doctor has a large circle of friends in this section, and we hope they take the Tribune. Mr. McD. Metts again favored us with a visit. He will be here off and on for some ten or twelve days, and is making many sales. Dr. E. E. Jackson arrived here this morning, and to the disappointment of many friends got off the train at Gravel Town to avoid the pressure which awaited him at the depot. He is averse to public receptions. Mrs. J., his ac complished wife, has been here several lays sojourning with Capt. Mazyck's family. THE GATE Crry NURSERIES.-Our friend, John W. Baker, Agent of the Atlanta Gate City Nurseries, left Green ville last Monday for Columbia, expect ing to ride through on horseback, from which point he will at once commence the delivery of orders made with him for Fruit Trees, Shrubbery. etc., at va rious points on the Greenville and Col umbia Railroad. He expects to be ab sent a month or six weeks in the work. We wish him much success, and recom mend him to those who do not already know him, and wanting to make pur chases in his line. [Eaf;rprise & Mountaineer. From the above it will be seen that this enterprising agent is on his rounds, and we are able to add that he will be at Pomaria on the 19th, Prosperity, 22d, and at Newberry on the 25th. Look out for him. REiuGious.-There will be commun ion service at the Thompson Street Church on next Sabbath. The reli gious services will commence on Satur day. The Rev. Jas. Fair preached a very impressive and eloquent sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday night last. His text was from the 2d chap. of the first epistle of John, 1st verse. The regular monthly meeting of the Thompson Street Church Foreign Mis sionary Society, was held on last Tues day evening, on which occasion an able address was delivered by T. S. Moor man, Esq., an interesting letter from Miss Galloway, Missionary at Cairo, Egypt, was read, and a very liberal col lection taken up. The letter alluded to we will present to our readers in next issue. "Col. Peake expects soon to reach the portion [of the Laurens Railroad] where the Trail is used." Just so, Mr. Herald. But who of us poor ignorant people in Abbeville know where the T rail is? If the Laurensville Herald and the Newberry Herald don't quit speaking in riddles about the Lau rens Railroad, we will see that the edi tors' angels don't get a free pass over that important railway. (EAbbevile Press & Bansner. The editors of the Press & Banner are not the men for small "tea parties" nor have they travelled much, other wise they would know where the T rail is situated. Lest they rail at us again we hasten to inform them that the T rail is situated between two and three miles this side of Clinton, and that Clin ton is nine miles below Laurens. Let us have peace. In this connection we are happy to state that Col. Peake is working his force like beavers, and ere long the whistle of his train will rever berate through the city of Laurens. Trips from Newberry to the T. rail are made daily. ____ A RISIG HOUSF.-Patience, perse verance and indomitable energy will assuredly meet its reward, as is evi denced in the business success of A. D. Lovelace, which.has grown frpm a very small and modest beginning to one ol considerable importance. His well fill ed shelves, loaded counters, and piled floors attest the fact, that there supplies of all kinds can be had, not only in heavy groceries for plantation use, but in the stock known as family groceries. Neither is he unmindful of the wants ol those who need something sweet-fox his stock of candies and nic nacs is un usually large. Besides these he has lately added to the variety a select line of dry goods, which have been chosen with care and taste by Mr. B. H. Love lace, whose large experience in mer cantile life is well known here, and ii may be well to mention that this gen. teman will now devote his time and attention to this business, and will be happy to serve his old friends to the very best of his ability, to each and all of whom a very cordial invitation tc visit him is extended. Fox HuN.-Monday night was the occasion of a lively fox chase in this locality, in which Messrs. Tom Gall man, S. K. Dick, A. J. Kilgore, Nath. Young, J. S. Fair, Win. Ruan, Jas. L Blease, Dr. J. McIntosh, Geo. Lestei and Doug. Barksdale engaged. Oui local reporter not having sufflcient in, ducements held out and too not caring to risk his bones in such a venture dit not participate, but early next morning hunted all the red eyed men on the street, and from information given b3 them reports, that the party, mountei and equipped in due form, started frort town about 7 o'clock, and after a livel.1 and short canter struck a cold trail al 7 1-2 in front of Bob Welch's place, ani: at eleven o'clock captured Sir Reynard a remarkably large fellow, neair Dr Win. Kinard's. Most of the time wa: spent on ai cold trail, and in beating about over a fifty acre field, the maii run occupying only about three-quarter; of an hour, and the honor of gettmng first in at the death fell upon Mr. Geo Lester. From all accounts the knight: jof the moonlight chase had a splendi< I tme, nd are rady tn repeat. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNT. The weather is balmy as Spring. Although much rain fell last week, the streets were not as muddy as was expected. The steady and long continued "whoa," shouted in front of this office the other day, quite demoralized the printers. The remarks made in reference to wagons stopping on the crossings have been highly approved. We are glad of it. and look for the nuisance to be abated. Let the dead bury their dead is lit erally carried out in Newberry. Very few persons ever have time to follow a corpse to the grave. Is it right? The area sown in oats this season is gratifyingly large-our farmers being determined to stop some of the many leaks which have been wasting their substance. If they lessen the quantity of cotton next spring, and build their hopes on something else, they will be wise. Don't forget what is due the HERAD when you come to town. Money is much needed, There are a few individuals indebted to this paper for subscriptions and ad vertising who very seldom come to town-at least we don't see them-and they are asked to send their dues. A handsome lot of Photograph Al bums received at the HERALD Book Store, ranging in price from $1 to $6. Come and get one. The invitation to "come up and see how fat my hogs are" may mean much, and again may mean nothing. Won der if it was intended that the visit be made about killing time. Speak out, friend. And don't do Like the friend with his syrup who 1 invited us to look and smell-nothing more. What has become of the Newberry Cornet Band? Have the members each silently gone where the woodbine twineth? Where are they? If anything appears in this paper whicli pinches a corn on somebody's foot, how soon it is heard from; but on the other hand, if a favor is done, two chances to one, it is never heard from. Oh, no, we never mention it. If anything happens in your neigh borhood, reader, the publication of 1 which might interest the general reader, bring it along instanter. Men come to town sometimes with a head full of news and go back without telling the HERALD anything. Hide not your light. North Carolina apple wagons are quite numerous on our streets. If the proprietors would come down and sell at $1 per bushel, they would confer a great benefit. It is said that cotton stealing in Laurens County is carried on to an alarming extent. Trust it is not so in Newberry. We hope that the town marshals will be active in their efforts to drain the streets, so as to prevent mud as far as possible. New brooms it is said sweep clean, but we have no fears about Council and marshals during their duty, although they are not new; like wine, they will be better for age. The young men's prayer meeting is continued regularly. Time of meeting -Thursday evenings; place alternating. Look out for Christmas, little folks, and save your pennies for the good things which will be in store. W. H. Dickert, together with his right hand bower, Mr. Alexander, lay awake o' nights thinking about what they will have on hand for the holidays. Heads of families who love their1 wives and children will prepare to buy a hog or two from Latham, and make sausage for the dear ones. Beef in Newberry sells at from 10 to 12, in Abbeville the finest cuts at 8 cents. Is Newberry to have a new platform at the Depot or not-question. The fiddle and flute has subsided everything has its season. The Epizootic is disappearing-the attacks were generally of a mild char acter. A mess of onions placed in a horse's feed trough will prove a sove reign remedy. Mr. L. R. Marshall is spreading him self around promiscuously. His trips to the city of Laurens with fresh fish are largely appreciated. He is not neglecting the Newberry market either, and we advise every reader of the HERAW to buy a string from him at least once a week. Should you happen to catch yourself whistling in a printing office, and the printers tell you to whistle louder-don't you do it. Drummers were as thick last week as blackberries in their season. We did not have the pleasure of picking any of them, as they kept away from this office. The turkey promised by a handsome and intelligent reader of the HERAw,. we are glad to know, is fattening rapid ly and will be presented soon. A. G. Maybin, Jr., laid on our table a mess of his second crop of Irish po tatoes-Early Rose variety. They were very fine. We predict for that young man a distinguished career as a gar denist. Mr. Jacob Singley, of Prosperity, was in town on Tuesday. The number of wagons in town du ring the last week was enormous. Amasokia boasts of a new confec tionery, and one of the neatest and most unique in town. It is presided over by Mr. Hamp. Harris, who pro mises to furnish sweet things of the best cbawr to cary ne wha calls. THE KENNEsAw ROUTE GAZETTE, pub lished at Atlanta, Ga., under the auspices of the Western & Atlantic Railroad Co., by B. W. Wrenn, is received for November. It is devoted chiefly to Railway interests, but con tains much else of an interesting character, and taken altogether is an excellent month ly, and such an one particularly as the trav elling public need, it being a first-rate Rail road authority. Its typography and general make up is far beyond the average. Busi ness and travelling men should all be fur ished with the Kennesaw Route Gazette. Commercial. NEWBERRY, November 16.-Cotton mar ket lively, and closed at 111. Bales shipped luring week 639, COLUMBIA, S. C., November 15.-Cotton dteady-middling 12,a12 5-16; sales f! bales. CHARLESTON, November 15.-Cotton dull -middling 12-. AUGUssTA, November 15.-Cotton. dull ind demand moderate-middling 12ta12i. LivERPOOL, November 15.-Cotton quiet wd unchanged-middling uplands 61; mid rleans 7 13-16. BALTIMORE, November 15.-Cotton dull niddling 128a13. NEW YoNx, November 15.-Cotton dull; ales 677, at 13*a13J. Gold quiet, at 14Ja14J. SheriW's Sales.' refferson C. Brown and James T. Douglass, Plaintiffs, against James D. Epps, Defend ant. In accordance with an order of the Court )f Common Pleas, in the above stated ac Ion, I will sell, at public auction, in front of ;he Court House, on Monday, the sixth day f December next, all that tract of land lv :ng in the State of South Carolina, and Coun v of Newberry, and bounded by lands of 'homas C. Brown, John McCarley, Baruch Duncan and others. and containing Seven Elundred and One Acres, more or less. Terms-One-half cash, and the balance on welve months, with interest from day of iale. The credit portion of the purchase noney to be secured by bond of the pur shaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. 6-2t - JOHN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Chomas M. Paysinger, as Sheriff of the County of Newberry, Plaintiff, against D. E. Phifer, otherwise called David R. Phi fer, Defendant. In accordance with an order of the Court )f Common Pleas, in the above stated ac-. ion, I will sell, at public auction, in front )f the Court House, on Monday, the sixth lay of December next, that House and Lot yng in the town of Newberry, adjoining Boundary street, Gauntt street, the Island erry Road and lands of Col. J. R. Leavell, mnd containing Six Acres, more or less. TERMs-One-half cash, the balance on a ,redit of twelve months, to be secured by >ond of the purchasers and a mortgage of he premises, and to bear interest from the lay of sale. Purchaser to pay tor papers. r-2t JOHN J. CARRNGTON, S. N. C. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. rames C. Leahy, Judge of Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, and Cyn thia Mower, Administratrix of Estate of Duane Mower, dec'd., Plaintiffs, against John R. Swindler, Defendant.-Judgmont of Foreclosure. By virtue of an order of foreclosure in the tbove stated case, passed 10th December, [872, by his Honor M. Moses, Judge of the ieventh Judicial Circuit of this State, and to nb directed, I will sell, at public outcry, on ale-day in December next, to the highest Aidder, the following Real Estate: One ract of Land, containing Three Hundred md Forty-one acres, more or less, situate in ,he County and State aforesaid and bounded )y lands of the est. of Smith L.Davis, dec'd., ewis Pou, Robert M. Lewis, Charles P. Sul van, Mrs. MeMorries and-sby Indian creek, ts per plat of the same made 28th June, 1850, ,y W.AF. Arthur, Sur. Genil.; and one other ract, situate in said County and State, con aining Tlut-three Acres, more or less, nd bounded bylands of Joseph Caldwell, et. of Smith L.Davis, and by waters of In lan creek, as per plat of the same made Sth June, 1850, by W. F. Arthur, Sur. Gcn'L -Both tracts being the same as was sold by 3rder of the Probate Court, 4th Dec., 1872, as he Real Estate of R. C. Swindler, dec'd. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, and balance in twelve months, with bond and security and mortgage of the premises to secure -edit portion. Interest from day of sale 3r purchaser can pay all cash If caesiring to 2t J. J. CARRTNGTON, S.N. C. Tames C. Chalmers vs Thomas H. Chalmers and others. By virtue of an order from the Probate Dourt for Newberry County, passed in the bove action, I will sell, on Sale-day in De rembernext, at public auction, at Newbery D. H., S. IC., that Tract of Land situated in Newberry County, on the head waters of Qilder's creek, bounded by lands of William hi. Kinard, Fred. H. Domninick and others sonitaiinii One Hundred and Forty-one and Dne-furhAcres, more or less. Terms of Sale--One-halt of purchase mo cmey to be paid in cash. Balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of ale at 7 per cent. per annum, to be secured by bond of purchaser, with mortgage of the premises. The cash portion oi' purchase uoney4o be paid to the Probate Judge for Rewberry County, and the bond and inert rage to be executed to him. Purchaser to py-for paer.. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF REWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. I. H. Sligh and S. Y. Stribling, exe'rs etc. of David Sligh, deceased, plaintiffs, against Lucy A Suber, adm'x, etc., of M. W. Suber. deceased, et al., defendants. By virtue of an order of the Probate rudge of said County, to me directed, in he above stated action, I will sell at pub ic outcry at Newberry C. H., S. C., ont Sale lay, the 6th day of December, 1875, that act of land of M. W. Suber, deceased, sit 2ate in said county and State, containing FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SIX ACRES nore or less, and bounded by lands of es ate of Jacob Sligh, deceased, Dolly Hun. er, Dr. William Williams, John M. Glymph, md others. Terms of sale: One third of purchase noney to be paid in cash, balance to be paid at twelve months, with interest from lay of sale, and secured by bond and moert rage of the premises. Purchaser to pay For papers. J. J. CARRiNGTON, S.N.C. Nov 9 45 3Jt 12t SALE OF VLLTABLE LAND The two following' named tracts of land, lying on the waters of Heller's creek and Broad river, will be sold by the Heirs at Law of Jabez G. Lake, deceased, ON MONDAY, 6th of DECEMBER, SALE DAY, In front of the Court House, during the legal hours of sale. Tract No. 1, contains Three Hundred Acres, more or less, and is bounded by lands of Wn. R. Hehxlz, Estate of Daniel Hughey and others. On this tract are between Fifty and One Hundred Acres Fine Bottom Land ; a Large Two-story Brick Dwelling, And all other necessary outbuildings. Tract No. 2, known as the Old Place, also contains Three Hundred Acres, more or less, and is hounded by lands of the Estate of Elijah Wedeman, deceased, Estate of Jacob Leitzy, deceased, lands of John J. Dreher, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks and others. Terms made known on day of sale. Any one wishing to examine the lands will be shown over the same by Mr. J. A. Cannon, or Mr. E. J. Lake. THOS. M. L AKE. Nov. 3, 44-5t. The Kennesaw Gazette, A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, CA. Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature, Wit and Humor. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YEAR. CHROMO to every subscriber. Address KENNESAW GAZETTE, Aun. 11, 3-tf. ATLhrrA. GA. Dry Goods, Boo CHEAP ORV GOODS1 AlI GRIND CENTRIL DRY Wiv JD. L< 00oLUM r HE citizens of Newberry County will sai house. They keep a buyer in New Yo U o by every steamer from auction and wl ASH. They keep the largest and most varl and sell as LOW as the same goods can be b CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHIl JEANS, TWEEDS, CASS[MERES, CLC BLANKETS, FLANNELS, DRESS G( LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UND SOAPS AND PERFUMERIES, whi( & Co.'s prices by the package to ti Keep's Partly Made Shirts, k The CHEAPEST, the BEST, and the BEST 1 07 Samples sent when requested, and all of charge. Oct. 20, 1875-42-1y. Clothing CLOTHING AND I JUST R NEW AND ELE( MEN, YOUTH HATS: Beaver, Silk, Cassimere, UNDERWEAR--SHII Splendid Bargains in Our Our stock this fall is LARI KINARD & WILEY, - Oct.20, 42-3m. R. & W.o C. 0Or0 CLOTHING Al We have received our stoc and we are now OFFEIRIN( We have made up ourSelv our customers can depend on TICLE FOR A LITTLE M It will pay any man t< Clothing, our stock being unt EST ever offered to the pubi Goods sent C. 0. D. subje< R. & W. C. COLUM Sep. 29, 39-tf. TH MLRGEST AND BE8 STOCK OF CLOTHING AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS' FU/R NISH ING GOODS3 EVER EXHIBITED IN NE WBERRY. DRESS SUISof finest qualities, at pricei in accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and al prBOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS BROGANS A SPECIALTY, Besides every other article kept in a firs class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS $16 PER DOZEN. Exaniination of goods and prices solicit WRlIGHlT &CPPL Sep. 29, 3-f JNO. 800TT & (JO. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. C LOT HING AND. GENTS' FUNISHING GOODS In styles and prices to suit the times. Cutting and Making Suits tc Order-a Specialty. The public most respectfully invited t< examine our Stock. Sep. 29, 39-tf. STATE OF SOU'1'- CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, A.iJ. and Harriet C. Willing ham hath made suit to me, to grant then Letters of Administration with his wil annexed, of the Estate and effects o Ephraim Suber, deceased. These are therefore to cite aind admonis! al and singular, the kindred and creditor: of thie said deceased, that they be an< appear, before me, in the-Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House S. C., on the 24th day of November next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ii the forenoon, to shew cause, if any the. have, why the said Administration shoul< not be granted. Given under my Hand this 8th day of November, Anno Domini N1875. 2.J .LEH, v . .C J. C. LEARY, J. r. N. c. ts, shoes, Carpets. BOOTS, SHOES, &I, THlE GOODS ESTABLISHMENT DW.- & co.., BIA, S. C. e money by buying their goods at the above ,k and other markets all the time; they receive erever they can be bought CHEAPEST FOR ed stock of any house this side of New York, >ught in that city. We keep a full line of )ES, PAPER HANGINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, THS, HOMESPUNS of every description, ODS, SILKS. LINENS, TOWELINGS, ERWEAR, and Colgate & Co.'s TOILET h we sell by the single piece at Colgate e wholesale trade. We are agents for t Fifteen Dollars per Dozen. 'ITTING SHIRT ever introduced to the market. packages over ten dollars sent by express free WM. D. LOVE & CO. and Hats, IAT WAREHOUSE! 0 ECEIVED MANT CLOTHING 'OR S AND BOYS! -0 Stiff and Soft Felt and Wove. -0 tTS AND DRAWERS! 0 Fine Shirts-$16 Per Dozen. 0 XE, ELEGANT and CHEAP. -- COLUMBIA, S. C. SWAFFIELD, "M]3IA I HAT HOUSE. k of CLOTHING and HATS, i BARGAINS in the same. es most of our fine goods ,and getting a SUPERIOR AR ONEY. Scall on us before buying his sually large and the CHEAP LC. t to inspection. SWAFFTELD, BIA, S. C. Watches, cl?o&s, Jewelry. BIEftMS & DAYI' Ni I ILlY STOlE Corner Richardson and Taylor Strees CJOL UMBIA, k. C. Now open a tull and splendid assortment JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVEE AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, FANCY ARTICLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CANES, SPOEEN'S GOODS, &c. aThe propritr ar well1known, and hav JWELRY BSNESS on his own account ithi city for many yrpasth Mr Davi ?pular house of Rtadcliffe & Co.,and for the as orand a half years in the employ of ou tc ee pucasing elehere PAIRED in the best manner. Also, EN GRAVING done at short notice. Work war ranted. Sol agentsfor the ceebrated SPENCER DIERCKS & DAVIS. BR. DIECE toespectul inform hi that he has removed his GROC EY DE PARTMENT to teear, wer he as one o GROC EE to be found in the city RANT where aIlkindsof refreshments are served in bsstyles day and n Eght. .IN CLINTON, S. C. I WILL SELL at private sale, until the 15th day of December next, and if not so sold before, at public sale on that day, Twenty-one unoccupied Building Lots in the town of Clinton, Laurens County, S. C., belonging to the Estate of Thomas Craig, deceased. A plat of the Lots may be found at the store of M. S. Bailey, in that place. pPersons desiring to buy will find me at my residence at Tylersville, in said County. Terms easy. Creditors of the Estate of Thomas Craig, dec'd., will present their demands to me on or before the 15th December next, and those indebted will save cost by making early payment. S. J. CRAIG, Nov. 10, 45-3t. _ Executor. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of James M. Davenport, dec'd., are hereby re quested to come forward and settle by or before Dec. 1st. All Notes and Accounts not paid by the time mentioned, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collec tion. J. D. CASH, -Oct. 18, 1875-42-5t. A dm'r. Notice of Final Settlement. I will make final settlement on the Estate of Andrew Kiinard, deceased, in the Probate office of Newberry Gounty, on the eighth day of December, 1875, and apply for final discharge as Executor of said deceased. J. B. LIVINGsTON, Nov. , 4.-..nt Executor. Dry Goods, Groceries, Oe. JONES, lVS & BOUNIGHTS, SUCCESSORS TO R. C. SHIVE & CO., A. DEALERs IN DRY GOODS, CaipeIs, Oil CIothS,Malings, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., COLUMBIA, S. C. The at tention of purchasers in every part of this State is called to consider a very im portant fact, namely, that the old estab lished house of R. C. SHIVER & CO., is not closed but reorganized upon the only basis that business can be carried on suc cessfully, STRICTLY CASH, And we assure our patrons that we shall continue the same honorable course of deal ing with them that was such a distinguished feature with the house of R. C. SHivER & CO. We have now in store the best selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Etc., Ever seen in this city, selected by one of the firm, who superintends the business, and consequently knows the wants -of this com munity better than buyers residing else where. The entire stock will be offered at prices never before equalled in this section. THE PRICES WILL STARTLE AND ATTRACT YOU AT SIGHT. We invite you to send at once for SAMPLES OF THESE NEW AND HAND SOME GOODS, And, if shown to your friends and neigh bors, we are sure it will be to your advan tage to send us a large order. We pay freight on all bills amounting to $10 and upwards. All orders must be accompanied with CASH, or we send them C. 0. D., and guarantee. satisfaction. Best 6jc. Prints in the city. Long Cloths 83-, 10, 121c. None equal to them in the State. Well known brands of Alpacas and Mo hai.s, just imported. Hosiery Department-Full of well assort ed goods at popular prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods complete, as a department. Our Boot and Shoe Department is second to none on this continent. From the cheap est Brogan to the finest Hand Made goods. The most complete and best managed Carpet Department in the world. Cloths, Cassimeres and Jeans are bought by the case and sold at a very small ad vance. Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings sold at factory prices. Flannels and Blankets at prices that will astonish. We Sha1I Expect an Order from You or a Call When You Visit Our City. D. JONES. c. BOUENIGHT. 3. Ei. DAvis. E. s. BOCKNIGHT. Sep. 29, 39-3m. FAH AD WITER. NEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invited to call at the store of M. FOOT, Where Bargains May Be Bad IN DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE GOODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, in store, CHOICE ROCEE 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. M. FOOT. Oct. 13, 41-ti. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of Stanmor e Langford, dec'd., will present them duly attested, on or before the 1st day of December next, and all per sons indebted to said Estate will make pay ment of the same on or before- the 1st of December next, to the undersigned. G. A. L ANGFORD, . J. D. CASH. Oct. 20, 42-St. Plow Iron and Steel. A larg ot of PLOW IRON and STEEL, just arrived. At HARMON'S. Mar. 10, 10-tf. N. 0. Molasses. FINE N. 0. MOL ASSES, New Crop, $1 per Gallon. Just received and in store, at