Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. ME2 To NEW ADVERTISE3MTS. Bennett Hancock-Notice. Y. J. Pope and others-Notice. S. C. R. R.-Chauge of Schedule. McFalfr& Pool-Inflation a Humbug. - Mrs. G. 0. Teasdale-Dancing School. J. B. Livingston-Sale of Choses in Action. Thomas V. Wicker and Thomas S. Moor man-Notice. Harper & Brothers-Harper's Weekly Harper's Magazine-Harper's Bazar-Pros pectuses. . Tiompso-, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35--tf. - Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds at 47-tf McFALL & POOL'S. .LrrmaAR.-The last and most successful of American story writers of to-day is the Rev. Wra. M. Baker, pastor of a Presbyte rian Church in Boston, and they do say he gets more for a single serial than his whole year's salary as pastor. He has already written "The Nei -Timothy" and "Mose Evans," and is now engaged upon a story entitled "A Good Year," the scenes of which are laid in "the most interesting city of the South," daring a residence there. The story, we learn, is to.be published in the Rev. Dr. Talmage's paper, The Christian at Work. 46-2t. 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 Presents. 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 prbfit. All goods sold warranted as repre sented- JOHN F. SPECK, Nov. 9 45 3 Newberry. Marion, Batavia, and Revere double Repp Papeteries, Excelsior, Belle, Gar land, Auburndale, Arlington, and Belle Helene Papeteries and Initial papers at .1 R ooABWk Store. 41-tf. TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GEN ERAL MERCHANTS. I carry in stock from 1,000 to 3,000 boxes of Nindoiglass, (the largest stock in the South) 'n&racing all sizes, from 46- to 40x60 in e oc double -thick and polished plate. -.dard brgnds of French and American make. Stained, Cat, Ground, Enameled, and Church Glass. Patty by the bladder or ton. Glaziers' Points, Knives, Diamonds, &c. Above are imported direct from the fac tories and I guarantee bottom prices. Send for latest quotations. Truly yours, 45-tf. P. P. TOALE, 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., a large lot of which just received at HER&n Book Store, up stairs over 'Harinon's store. 41-tf. 1 $GE NC Y F OR W-A-R-D-'-S P-E-R-F-E-C-T F-I-T-T-I-N-GI S-H-4--T-S at P HI F R S H OE AND CLOTHING STORE. MEA SURE$ TAKET. FITS GUARANTEED at $50 EACH. .44-tf'. The past success of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company is an am Plegasranty thatits future will be prosperous. The business of this Company in the South -ern States, and especially in South Carolina and Virginia, has been far in excess of that of any other like corpration. During the pad nine years- this Cmpany has paid on accounit of death claims over $2,000,000, a very large part of this amount has been paid to beacefiiaries in this State. We heartily commend the sy stem of li~fe insurance, and c?.nnot find a company that more thoroughly deserves success than the Piedmont and Arlington of Virginia. e.o.w.-45-tf. Do not 'use inferior paper when you write, but call at HERALD Book Store and get Pirie's best note, finest commer cial note, octavo note, together with Repp, Initial and various other kinds of papers. .41-tf KINGSLAND & HEATH are better pre pared now than -ever before to supply the needs of the great human family in all that pertains to housekeeping. Their stock, is large and extremely,.varied, an<Tthere is no article of any conceiva ble utility bnt can be found in their es tablishmnent. 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 ThejIERALD Book Store is now full - MSehool Books fresh from publishers togwether with all kinds of Stationery. 41-tf. _ _ _ Ow SIL.vER WANTED.-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 gaantifies. .39-tf. Mr. J. W. L. Arthur. the. efficient agent of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines, having accepted an agency for the HERAw, is authorized to soliit subscriptions and collect dues -for which his receipt will be valid. We Scommend him to the kind courtesies of our patrons. T. F. GRENEKER. To THE 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 dimensions of their store and conveniences, and to-day they occupy a position of which they may well be proud. Their favorite brands go from Dan to Beersheba, and North, South, Eastimid West the demand is made for Perry & Siawson'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 H ERALD Book Store. 41-tf The B est Proteetion. 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 infiuences 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 fec t, as they are sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied; an,i if, in the absence of the most reliable of medical safeguards, the svs tem has fallen a prey to disease of an iter mittent or remittent type, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate every vestige of the malady. Biliou-ness, constipation and dys pep sia yield with equal certainty to the ope ration of this potent vegetable alterative. 44-4t. DEATH.-Again it is our sad and pain ful duty to chronicle the death of a citi zen-Mr. Charles P. Pope, who died on Sunday last, at the residence of Dr. Sampson Pope, in the 58th year of his age. The deceased had been in declin ing health for many months, and though his death was neither sudden nor unex pected. yet the announcement that the end with him had come was received by his many friends with painful sur prise. We leave it to some one better acquainted with his eventful life and character to write a tribute to his mem ory. NEWBERRY DIVISiON, No. 8, S. of T., will meet as usual to-night (Tuesday, Nov. 23rd) at 7 o'clock. ILLUSTRAT3D PAPERS.-Call and get the popular illustrated papers at the HERALiD Book Store. Leave an order for any particular one not kept on hand. DANCING CARD.-Attention is called to the card of Mrs. Teasdale, to be found- in another place. All persons contemplating taking lessons on the light fantastic are invited to signify their desire between this and the 1st of De cember. CATALOGuE.-We acknowledge re ceiving a handsomely printed catalogue of Williamston Female College for 1875. We are pleased to state that this popu lar institution is in a highly prosperous condition. The Winter Commencement is the 14th December. Acc16ENT.-On Friday last, whileMr. F. D. Graham was feeding a gin, his left was hand caught by the revolving teeth and in a second it was drawn in, the third finger taken off and the re mainder horribly mutilated. Our sym pathies are extended. LOOK OUT.-It is predicted that the weather in December and January will be uncommonly severe. Snow is to fall in vast quantities. See to it, and have a largsupply.of wood and coal on hand, so as tobe prepared against any emergency. See to it, also, and prepare shelter for ntock, a little care bestowed in this way will be returned to the farmer in large measure. WHAT HAs BEcOxE OF THEx.-A ote on gilt edged paper from a charm ing correspondent, asks what has be :ome of the Jalapa, Pomaria, Prosperi ty and Williamston correspondents. Alas, we cannot tell. Gone glimmer ing perhaps. The fact that enquiry is ade, and from su ch a source, hould certainly wake them from the ethargy into which they have fallen. Did they know what we know they would immediately resume their pens. CHEAP AND GOOD.-OnI the corner f Caldwell and Friend streets stands bhe modest store of a modest and unas uming gentleman, Mr. Patrick Scott, md in that store is an admirable and heap stock of clothing and gents' arnishing goods, to which we take in nite pleasure in calling attention. He has in a way peculiar to himself capti rated the fancy of our little folks at ome, and they unanimously declare that he is a nice old gentlemen, all of which we agree to. If the reader entleman reader-wants pantaloons, est, coat, shirts, &c., he cannot do bet ber than to visit Mr. Patrick Scott. A WANT.-That the Express Com pany which realizes so much from New berry does not furnish a wagon for the delivery of its parcels excites the sur prise of our business men. Surely the :ompany can afford it, and too, its pa trons are entitled to such an accommo lation, for the rates charged are, to say the least, exorbitant. In every other place of importance, Express compa nies deliver goods, and why not here, md besides, they have offices in con renient distance of business for the re eption and storage of parcels, but not n Newberry. Here the merchants have to take things just as they are found and not as they wish. CLARA WILDMAN.-TheO many ad mirers of this charming young emo tional actress will be pleased to learn hat she is coming this way, and will shortly appear in Newberry for a few nights only. She is accompanied and supported by the New York Comedy ompany, Imperial Cornet Band and Operatic Orchestra. This information reaces us by card from Mr. F. J. Wild man, proprietor and manager. As the date of coming is not named, and the ompany is at present in Charlotte, it is presumed that it will not be long ere they will reach this place. Further particulars, we are told, will be given through the papers and by programmes. 'SOSIBLE.-A hefty citizen of good character bought some chickens from a darkey on Saturday, and not having any small change about his clothing, said he would step round home and bring the amount. As he had the chick ens in hand, the darkey seemed dubious, when the purchaser said-looking at the 'local' standing near-"he will be responsible for me." "To be sure," said the local, "he's all right." Well, the local never was more bedevilled in his life. An hour elapsed, and citizen had not returned, and the darkey not liking the situation, laid violont hands on the local, saying he was "'sponsible for de chicken." The local managed to elude him for awhile, but again the darkey came on "de 'sponsible man" unawares, zid again he escaped. Two hours later citizen not yet returned with the change -the local was again overhauled, and this time the darkey's dander was up. Said he, "Lc> .k har, Mister, you's 'spon sible 'fore Go-l and dat money's got to come." Just then citizen hove in sight with the change, which he had been carrying about in his hand for over three hours, and all was well. We will never go security again. THE LECTURE.-COI. Hamilton's Le ture on Monday night for the benefit < the Ladies' Monumental Associatioi was delivered to a moderately fu house, many being kept away in cons, quence of the unfavorable aspect of tf weather. We were pleased to see., many ladies out, notwithstanding ti outside appearances,;and have no doul they were pleased at the many wari and truthful enconiums passed to ti credit of fair, noble woman by ti speaker, and also well paid in the el quence of the subject. The Lecture ' a most appropriate tribute to the cau for which it was prepared, and in bi half of those who were permitted t enjoy it, w-e return thanks to Col. Han ilton for the gratification conferred. THE CoRNETS.-In answer to ot inquiry-where have the Silver Cornel gone to?-the Progressive Age imparl the cheerful information that not one the members have gone where th woodbine twineth, and that only on has gone to such a distance that his hor cannot be heard. The rest are all her( but alas! one sells candy and only blov the merits of his sweetenings, on wakes up the solitude of Helena, tw have gone into the rib business, and th rest, heaven help them, are dealing i "notes" of a greenback character. Thi is all very well-they are not dead, bu alas, they are in an inglorious sleel and Newberiy misses the inspiratio: of their music. Why is this thus? Th whereabouts of the blowers being ac counted for, we ask where are the in struments? PERSONAL.-Ira B. Jones, Esq., lat of Prosperity, has removed to the en terprising town of Lancaster, where hi proposes to enter on the practice of hi profession. He will form a partnershi] with a law firm of established reputa tion. Dr. Barre, for some time engaged ii the drug store of Dr. Pratt, will sooi remove to Atlanta, Ga., where he wil go into business. Prof. Perry, who has been engage4 for several months in giving lessons i Penmanship, leaves Newberry to th< regret of his pupils. Mr. Percy Brown, for a long time ai active and efficient clerk in Mr. Har mon's store, has entered upon the lif of a farmer. He bade adieu to New berry on Saturday. We sincerely regret to lose so man good men and truly hope they may a] succeed in their different ventures. Mr. McD. Metts again put-in an ap pearance, he arrived on Saturday ani remained over until Monday. Col. Peake, of Laurens Rail Roa< fame, and Mr. Bryant from below, wh< looked like a rail road man, enlivenet our sanctum for a few minutes on Sal urday. _____ THE LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTIO) on last Tuesday night was the featuri of the season, and a very pleasant affai indeed. It was not as well attended a was hoped for by those wvho inaugurate< it, yet still it was a success. The ladie and gentlemen who represented y ancient worthies were appropriatel; costumed and sustained the character represented with credit to themselve and satisfaction to the pleased looker on. The stage Tableau was striking and the centre figures of the Father c his country-who by the way is on town father-and Mrs. Washington surrounded by Mrs. John Jay, Mrs Izard, Mrs. William Washington, Mrs Henry Laurens, Emily Geiger, Mrs Robt. Livingston and daughters, Mrs Lynch, Miss Mary Watts, Miss Bayard Ms. Gerry and daughter, together witi the Swamp Fox, Marion, Lafayette Cornwallis, Ethan Allen, Alex. Hamii ton and others, made up an effectiv picture. The appearance of the Dutch man from Columbia, who knew Georg and had seen the little hatchet, brough the house down. So well gotten up wa he that even the wife of his own boson did not know him, nor the little "oliva plant" who held to our hand. Dr. Jack son, who personated this character reaped a large reward in the pleasur which his unexpected appearance es cited. The supper and refreshments o: this .occasion were just what were es pected of the lady management. .Alto gether, the Reception afforded satisfac tion to those present. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.-Th following transfers of R*eal Estate hav been effected in this County since th first of November: Geo. Fellers to W. H. Long, 15: acres, $1,590. D. S. Cromer to A. P. Vaughan, 6; acres, $1,000. Maria L. Boozer to A. P. Vaughar 17 acres-exchange. Julius Banks to J. W. Minick, 60 acres, $4,000. . B. Mayer, Sr., to Mary WV. Mayei 3 59-100 acres and building-nominal. J. B. Smith to J. P. Sloan, 46 acres J. J. Carrington to J. W. Davenporl 162 acres, $934. R. P. Clark to F. H. Dominick, 1 acres, $93.60. A. F. Cromer to F. H. Dominici 185 1-2 acres, $1,600. Heirs of Mary Dominick, 434 acre: $1,800. Boozer & Peoples, Receivers, to I M. Jones, 1 lot and building, $1,500. J. B. Simpson to A. Nichol, 30 acre G. W. Morris to Elizabeth Moort 112 acres, $93.33. John Harrington to Martha C. Cal well, 492 acres, $1,820. Martha Goree to W. 0. Goree, 25 acres, $2,500. J. M. Kibler to S. J. Hiller and I JSheely, otin Frog Level, $150. B. H. Lovelace and D. B. Wheek4 to J. 0. Havird, 1 lot in Newberry, $1 J. J. Carrington to Mathias Wicke: 90 acres, $490. Wmn. Langford to Edith Mathew 248 33-100 acres-nominal. P. H. Dennis to Julia Ann Moon, acres, $350. W. G. Mayes to Scott McKee, acres. $360. J. J. Carrington to T. A. Floyd, 9: 100 of an acre, $1,475. C- HAVE You SEEN IT?-The Centen >f nial Button Hole Pipe, sold by Perry a, & Slawson, of Columbia, is the latest 11 wrinkle and the best thing out. These a- gentlemen have button-holed us, and ie will be happy to supply orders for the ;o same at 75 cts. each, postage paid. ie Send for one by all means. In the At meantime come and view the one n which we sport. e JALAPA ITMs. The health of this place is no where s to be excelled in the United States. e J. R. Campbell will soon complete another house-the third in the past I eight months. His head is level. An old citizen tells us that Mr. Mar tin, the present mail rider, excels any previous rider since the mail com ir menced this route. He is punctual, s and in fact is all that constitutes a good :s business man. We long to see him f handle the mail on the train. e Nathan Swindler, who was severely e stabbed with a knife in the left breast, f between the fifth and sixth rib, on Fri ' day night, by the skillful treatment and s prompt attention of Dr. R. P. Clark, is e thought to be out of danger. 0 Our esteemed townsman, Col. G. S. e Cannon, has been feeble for the past Q week, but is now improving. s This market is well supplied with it choice beef, at from 6 to 8 cents, and 0 Messrs. Wright and Rhode are satisfied. a Mr. William Dillia.d, while on his D way home from Newberry, near Jalapa, fell off his wagon as one wheel sudden ly fell into a deep mud hole. The wheel ran over him, breaking an arm and in a flicting other injuries. The arm was - properly treated by Dr. R. P. Clark, e assisted by Drs. Thos. Weir and J. W. s Folk. , Will not the Commissioners have our - road worked, as it has not been worked in a year. 1 As the bird law is out, Snib and Sligh 1 are making the birds fly.* I think they I should remember the editor, as partridge is next to chicken. I Jesse Clarey, while riding on a wagon, 1. had an epileptic fit, and the wheel ran a over him, inflicting injuries. Dr. J. W. Folk was called, and being prompt, i soon gave relief to the injured man. JALAPA. B *The gentlemen above alluded to, - having an established reputation as birdists, requests. us to say that if ' "Jalapa" would convey the impression that they do no more than make the birds fly, that he is incorrect. They are - dead shots every time.-E. HERALD. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The weather is cold and bracing. SAccording to predictions heavy snow afalls may be looked for this winter. I Wild ducks have already been no - ticed flying very low. Turn down your cabbage heads if you have any and they will take on I white. 3 A. G. Maybin again fills the editorial r table-this time it is large turnips. He will certainly turn out to be a great sman if he meets with no turn up. A bale of water packed hay was sold s here on Wednesday last-the dirty scamp was a negro. V Mr. Durham Lovelace has returned s from his mountain farm and will fight it out on this line during the winter. SGeorge Lane's oranges are sweet, and svarious other goods in the confectionery 'line very nice. Dr. Barr has left Newberry for At r lanta, Ga., where he designs making ,his homie. We regret losing so good and quiet a citizen. Little Bub, three years old, has an eye to the beautiful. Walking out the other night and looking up, said he, -"ain't the stars butiful." And they ,were. SFrom the sublime to ridiculous-look out for that car load of hogs. This is the time promised for them to be here. SIf anybody has a grey kitten they will do a great kindness by bringing it -to this office. Only one wanted. SParties indebted to this office will t oblige by settling immediately. A pa s per cannot be printed without some money. SDon't ask for any credit at the HER ALD Book Store, but come prepared to pay for what you want. Orders sent for books or stationery must be accompanied with the cash. Bear this in mind. 2Uncle Philip Slighi, one of the best old men in the County, paid us a visit on Wednesday. He is eighty-three -years of age and sows all of his own wheat, although in feeble health. He is always in advance with his subscrip etion besides. e The matrimonial market holds its own-every now and then souls are made happ~y. Invitations printed cheap p ly at this office. Pin backs are still triumphant. Pin it back, mnother, pin it back tight, let me make a sensation just for to-night. ' The Hook and Ladder Company at a late meeting barely had a quoru~m. 9 That is not the way to do boys. When you undertake anything stick to it. Our butchers are doing first rate now, only occasionally do they run in any thing on the Centennial plan. The best of families are liable to mistakes though, and we excuse them. 1 W. H. Dickert should be careful and not fool any one. Fifteen cents pasted inside the show case on the glass made a gentleman of color feel bad. He saw ~,it, and thinking it lying around loose, called for the amount in goobers, then Sfelt in his pockets for the change which wasn't there. "Wonder whar dat fif teen cents gone to," said he, when ac cidentally looking round with a bright ,smile cast on the case, "dar he is." He went for it, and the reader will under L-stand how it was. No doubt Alexan der had something to do with it. 0 This reminds us that the lamented Dave Crockett was once heard to say, K. be sure you are right, then go ahnead, It is strange how short sighted men r become when they meet any one to , whom they are indebted. Do you know how it is, reader? r Why don't some one agitate a rail road from Newberry to Chester, and a ' continuation to Augusta. Such a road ,would double the price of real estate, .5and twice as many goods would be '9sold. Latest improvements in town-a back B- room to the post office building, and a s m in, theback of the fiotel Int.j More turnips-ruta baga and white varieties-have been left on the table. They were the offering of .Mr. Mike Buzhardt. May his shadow never grow less. If some good friend would now send in a side of meat we might be able to survive the stringency. He had on a pair of patent leather shoes with 'yaller' stitches, bought at Phifer's, and anybody could see he didn't care a button about the price of corn. If our lady readers want to make cake without trouble they will surely buy seedless raisins from W. H. Dick ert. Alexander will tell you all about them and various other things. Mr. Thos. Lane, of Kinard's T. 0., was .n town on Saturday, and as smil ing as a basket of chips. He says the people about his section are ginning up, packing up and busting up. Our Boston friend, Alf. Reeder, ex tends an invitation to come up and fat ten on bacon and collards. We happen to know, however, that he would serve us other things beside. Invitation ac cepted. Also one from Jalapa, to take part in a partridge feast, together with sausage and back-bones. These appreciative tokens bring tears to our eyes. and makes our mouth water. He got into us a Foot the other night, and as sure as he keeps on the corner under the Hotel, we will make him Foot the bill. On Friday morning last another fox of royal dimensions was captured by the same fortunate party whose names were mentioned in last HERALD. He was brought to bay and killed very near the same spot. We are told by reliable that five have already been slain by this party. Several drummers here last week have departed in disgust. One, a can dy man, says Newberry is a sweet town, but the dealers did not give any orders for confectioneries. Three marriages are reported to come off this week in this County. If there are others no report has been made. We are much indebted to Mr. S. K. Dick, one of the liveliest cotton buyers in the town of Newberry. There will not be a Bill in the town if things continue as at present. Orders for thousands of Bill Heads are constant ly coming in. Orders promptly at tended to. Don't have your work done abroad. The Laurens mail hack broke down on Saturday. Col. Peake with his train picked up the wreck and the mail, and put them through. Now that the roads are .getting bad, the Laurens Rail Road will haul the cotton which otherwise would be con veyed by wagon. Thursday is Thanksgiving day-won der how many will observe it? It is perfectly surprising how many persons there are in this blessed Coun ty who don't know that there is a book and stationery store in connection with he HERALD office, and that in it is a ood stock of articles in the above line. He wanted to split the difference on a Hymn book-the price of which was inety cents-by offering sixty. His liberality made no impression, except o show the demoralizing effect of the imes. The auction house in Amisoka has rown to be an institution. A very cosey place is the little re reat in rear of W. H. Dickert's confec ionery, and there the wants of the in er man can be supplied in the most stisfactory manner, whether that want be fish, flesh or fowl. A dish of his ried oysters will put a man in good hmor ever so long. When you enter rive the wink to Alexander, he has the ack of making souls happy. Try him ad you will find out how it is. Few are aware of the imptrtance of check ug a cough or common cold in its first stage. Lhat which in the beginning would yield to mild remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the Lungs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup affords nstant relief. Price, 25 cents. Commercial. NEwBERRT, November 23.-Our market loses at 12 cents, with a buoyant .,tendency; upply and demand good.e-93 B ales shi pped dur'ng week93 In our report last week the number of bales hipped was incorrect-instead of 639 it hould have been ?'39. CoOs Ia,.r, S. C., November 22.-Cotton teady-middling 12ta12i; sales 10.3 bales. AueUsrA, November 22.-Cotton frm with ood demand for higher grades-middling CHARLES:ON, November 22.-Cotton de nand good-middling 121. BAL.IMoas, November 22.-Cotton firm iddling 33. L-VaarOOL, November 22.-Cotton firm niddlibg uplands 61; middling Orleans 316. NEw YoRK, November 29.-Cotton quiet; sales 1,202, at 13 '7-16a131. Gold st aady, at .141. M7iscellaneous. NOTICE. EVEIIIY MTEAI MLL FOR SALE. BY virtue of power invested in me at the last meeting of the Stockholders, I now of fer for sale the above named Mill, situated 2 miles North of the town of Newberry. 'he Machincery is in good running order, onsisting of TIIREE SETTS OF ROCKS, two for Wheat and one for Corn, (all Burr's,) CIRCULAR SAW MILL, COTTON GIN and PRESS, also about 90 ACRES OF AND belonging to said Mills. Any one wishing to purchase such property would do welt to call and examine for themselves. If not disposed of by private sale before Saleday in December next, will be sold at public auction before the Court House at Newberry. JOHN P. AULL, Nov. 10, 45-3t. Pres't. OF 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, lwentyone unoccupied Building Lots in the town of Clinton, Laurens County, S. C., belonging to the Estate of Thomnas Craig, deceased. A plat of the Lots may be found at the store of M. S. Bailey, in that place. Persons desiring to buy n, iil 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 3. CRAIG, Nov. 10, 45--St. Executor. WHEAT BRAN 5,000 lbs. WHEAT BRAN, for sale at Nov 10 45-tf. HARMON'S. Clothing. THE LIRGEST IND BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS' F11R NIS H1ONN9 9 0 D S EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERRY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices in accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all prices. BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, all kinds and qualities. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, BROGANS A SPECIALTY, Besides every other article kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. Examination of goods and prices solicit ed. WRIGHT & COPPOCkl Sep. 29, 39-tf. JNO. SCOTT & CO, 11w CLTEN 1HUSE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. C LO T HING AND GENTS' FURNSHING GOODS, In styles and priNes to suit the times. Cutting and Making Suits to Order-a Specialty. The public most respectfully invited to examine our Stock. Sep. 29, 39-tf. Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Daniel J. Haltiwanger, as the Adm'r., &c., of John G. Haltiwanger, deceased, Plain tiff. Against~ Simeon Miller, Caroline Lever, John J. Haltiwanger, A. W. Haltiwanger, J. B. Sondley and C. H. Sondley, as Executors, &c., Defendants. Petition to Sell Land to Aid Personalty in Payment of Debts. Pursuant to'the decretal order of the lHon. Jas. C. Leahy, as Probate Judge, I will sell, at Newberry 0. H., S. C., On the First .Monday in December Next, all that Tract and Plantation of Land, own. ed by John G. Haltiwanger, deceased, at his death, situate in the Connty and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of John R. Sondley, B. Counts and others. TERMS-One-third cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the prem ises. J. J. CA RRINGTON, S. N. C. November 16, 1875-46-st. j12 Sherif''s Sale---1Real Estate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE. PROBATE COURT. H. C. Moses, Adm'r., vs. W. H. Eddy. Petition for Sale of Land. By virtue of an order to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell, at public auction, fpr cash, On Monday, December 6, 1875, The following Real Estate situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing 'Seventy-Three Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Chesley Davis, William Davis and William Bishop, the same being the Real Estate of which James Lofton died seized and pos sessed. Purchaser to pay for papers. . JOHN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. Nov. 10, 45-St. 1'9 STATE OF SOUTH 'CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. J. 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 Judge of said County, to me directed, in ,he above stated action, I wvill sell at pub lic outcry at Newberry C. H., S. C., on Sale day, the 6th day of December, 1875, that tract of land of M. W. Suber, deceased, sit uate in said county and State, containing FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SIX ACRES more or less, and bounded -by lands of es tate of Jacob Sligh, deceased, Dolly Hun ter, Dr. William Williams, John M..Glymph, and others. Terms of sale: One third of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance to be paid at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and secured by bond and mort gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. CARRINGTON, S.N.C. Nov9453t 12f Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, trespass or travel on the lands of the under signed proprietors. All offenders will be prosecuted. H. S. N. Crosson, Posey Glenn, P. W. Wil lingham, John D. Glenn, David Wicker, Watland Smith, Mrs. Ann Rhodes, Mrs. R. Oxner, T. B. Kennerly, Mrs. Elizabeth Sligh, Hillary Suber, Edward Kennerly, Mrs. Texana Cannon, Scott McKee, R. C. Carlisle, Mrs. Casey Campbell. G. WV. Glenn, J. S. Renwick, M. A. Carlisle. Newberry, S. C., Nov.16, 1875. 46-4t. Notice to Trespassers. The subscriber hereby gives notice that any person found trespassing on his land, known as Enoree plantation, whether for hunting or any other purpose, will be prose nted to the full extent of the law. Take warning and be governed accordingly. 'Nov 9,187., 4O3L' R. C. SONIDLEY. Dry Goods, Groceries, S Have in store their PILL AND WINTER STOU OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CLOTHING. In all the various lines, the stock is larg< and has been selected with great care. The ladie.a are invited to examine oui assortment of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, &c. CASSIMERES AND PIECE GOODS Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth. Besides the above we have in store a fine assortment of Hardware and Catlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, At,d many other articles which it is need less to mention. The above goods WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Sep. 22, 38-tf. J, U, WISON & 0, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Of all kinds, such as ugars, Coffee, Rice, Bncon, Choice Hams, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, FRESH MEAL AND GRIST. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,. Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &e Together vvith Sheetings and Yarns, BA5OING AND TIES, NON-EXPLOSrJE KEROSENE, And all other articles to be found in a GRO C)ERY STORE, and all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 15, 41-1y. IRO8, F. RMON Would respectfully inform his friends nd the public generally, th1at he has just returned from New York and Baltimore, where he has, with great care, purchased a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK 01 GODS, embracing' DRY GOODS, GRO CERIES, H-A TS, BOOTS and SHOES, And many other goo-Is kept in his line. Come one and all and examine for your. selves. Thankful for the very liberal patronage have heretofore received, I hope by strict attention to business to continue to merii the same. My motto is "Quick Sales and Short Profits." THOS. F. HARMON Sep. 15, 37-tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By virtue of the power and authority in e vested by a mortgage thereof, duly ex cuted and delivered to me, by Chloe S. Wells, on the first day of March, A.D.18714, to secure the payment of certain indebted. ness described in said mortgage, I- will sell at public auction, at Newberry Court House, on the 6th day of December, A.D. 1875, the following real estate of the said Chloe S. Wells, to wit: All that tract of land situate in said County and State, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Julius B. Smith, nd others, by Gauntt street and public road leading to Langford's mill on Bush To be sold in three separate tracts and plat to be exhibited. Termq of Sale to be made known. Nov 8 45 St t12 R. H. WRIGHT. otice of Final Settlement. I will make final settlement on the Estate f Andrew Kinard, deceased, in the ProbatE office of Newberry County, on the eighth day of December, 1875, and apply for final discharge as Executor of said deceased. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Nov. 3, 44-5ty Executor. TO TRESPASSERS. Positive notice is hereby given, that if any person ce persons are found tresspass ing on my farm or about my premises day r night from this date, that they will be dealt with to the utmost limit of the law. Sept. 29, 39-2m. J. J. AMICK. TO RENT, THE COTTAGE on Adams street, at present occupied by Mrs. S. Boyle. Pos. session given 1st January, 1876. For terms apply to undersigned at Law~ Office of Jones, Jones & Mower. GEO. S. MOWER. Oct. 21, 43-tf. A Great Invention. SOMETHING TO SAVE MONEY. Clar son's celebrated Patent Metallic Iron Shoe Soles and Heels. One pair Shoes or Booth with these will last as long as five without them. Come one and all and see and try them. For sale at Nov. 10, 45-tf. HARMON'S. NOTICE. HAVING wade a settlement in the Pro bate Court with Bascom B. Hair, (ward,) will apply for a final discharge to said Court on the 9th day of December next. P. E. WISE, Guardian of B. B. Hair. ov. 6, 1814-5. Dry Goods, Groceries, -e. JONES DIVIS & BO.RNINITS, succEss S TO *-C. sVMM & Co., .A=D DEAU LESM DRY GOQPS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., COLUMBIA, S. C. The attention of purchasers in every part of this State is called to consider a very im port-nt fact, namely, that the old estab lished house of R. C. SHIVER & CO., is rot 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. SAivEE & 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 bend at once for SAMPLES OF T;SE NEW AND HAD SOE 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 61c. Prints in the city. Long Cloths 8J, 10, 12-Jc. None equal to them in the State. Well known brands of Alpacas and Mo hairs, just imported. Hosiery Derartment-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 maniaged 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 Shanl Expect an Order from You or a Call When You Visit0Oar City. D. JONEs. c. BoURNIGET. 3. H. DAVIS. E. s. BOUKNIGHT. Sep. 29, 39-3m. N~EW STOCK!. Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround ing Counties, are respectfully invited to call at the store of M. FOOTy Where Bargains May Be Had DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PIECE G~OODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, in store, 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.I FOOT. Oct. 13, 41-tf. A LARGE LOT OF Bagging and Ties. Salt. Bacon. Flour. Meal. Fine N. 0. Molasses. Sugar House Molasses. Sugar. Coffee. Rice. Pearl Grist, &c. For sale at HARMON'S, Next Door to Bank. Aug. 25, 84-tf. t