Special and Local.
INDEX TO NEW ADVENTISEXENTS.
P. B. Ruff-Notice.
J. D. Pitts-Note Lost.
Drover-Mules, Mules.
Thomas S. Moorman-Notice.
H. H. Counts-Real Estate Sale.
J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales.
John P. Kinard-Four Mile House.
J. C. Leahy-Complaint for Relief.
Thos. W. Holloway and others-Notice.
Newberry Herald Book Store-Illustrated
Papers.
James W. Williams-Notice for Final Dis
charge.
Southern Publishing Co.-Agents Wanted
for the Woman in Battle.
J. B. Leonard & Co.-Tobacco, Segars,
Liquors, Confectioneries, &c.
A House and Lot for sale at low
figures. Apply at this office. it.
NOTICE!
I hope that every one who is indebted
to me will come forward at once and
pay up, and not put me to the trouble
to go to their houses to collect it. I
have worked fidthfully for them, and
have waited patiently with them.
Dec. 1,48-2m. P. B. RUFF.
The Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
of Virginia, continues to prosper despite the
serious financial embarrassments that have
oppresse. the people of the Southern States
during the past few years. Our people-are
becoming educated to the idea that by life
insurance a head of a family can most cer
tainly provide for the probable necessities of
his family; oy the liberal terms of policy in
the Piedmont and Arlington, if one should
fail-after paying premiums for several years
-he would be entitled t-) a paid up policy
without extra psy, generally equal in amount
to the paymens made.
In the competiticn for business many liberal
improvements have been adopted by the
several companies canvassing for business,
but Wt- one offers superior advantages to
those guaranteed under a pol , of this
staunch Virginia Corporation. 48-e.o.w.
T'xrSo.v, Dentist, over Phifer's Store.
35-tf.
Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds
a
47-tf McFALL & POOL'S.
Marion, Batavia, and Revere double
Repp Papeteries, Excelsior, Belle, Gar
land, Auburndale, Arlington, and Belle
Helene Papeteries and Initial papers at
HRUAL Book Store. 41-tf.
i DRUGGISTS, iARD WARE AND GEN
ERAL MERCHANTS.
Icarry in stock from 1,000 to 3,000 boxes of
window 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, 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 ^rge lot of which just received at
HERa1.n Book Store, up stairs over
Harmon's store. 41-tf.
rA G E NC Y F OR W-A-R--D-'-S
P-E-R-F-E-C-T F-I-T-T-I-N-G
S-H--I-E-T-S at P HIF ER' S HO E
AND CLOTHJING STORE. MEA
SURES TAKEN. FITS GUARANTEED at
pi450 EACH' 44-tf.
KINGSIAND & 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 larg'e and extremely varied,
and there is no article of any conceiva
blaeility bnt can be found in their es
tablishment. 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
The HERAm Book Store is now full
of School Books fresh from publishers
together with all kinds of Stationery.
41-tf. _ _
OLDn SH.Va 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
quantities. 39-tf.
-Mr. J. W. L. Arthur, the efficient
agent of Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated
Sewing Machines, having accepted an
agency for the HERALD, 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.
ToTH 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, i>,ut 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,
Eastind 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
HEALDm Book Store. 41-tf.
OLD PAPERS.-Old papers for sale at
this office in packages of 50 or 100, at
40 and 75ceents. tf.
CAMPHOR EGGs.-A friend tells us a
queer egg story. He had him a couple
of eggs boiled for breakfast; he found
the yolk of one of them so strongly im
pregnated with camphor that it could not
be eaten; it was perceptible to nose and
tongue alike. Several tasted of it and all
declared it almost equal to the pure gum
camphor in taste. It was suggested to
us that the hen had been doctored with
camphor for the chicken cholera and the
taste had thus been imparted to the egg.
Now we hope that our fowl raisers will
bring no more camphorated eggs to
market. Our friend was sick all day in
consequence, looking for the chicken
cholera, although we suspect that
his imagination had more to do with
his aches than the egg. Since writing
the above we hear that kerosene is used
for the same disease, and that chickens
so doctored have been sold and the taste
of the oil recognized in the meat. We
must have a chicken police if such
things continue. We a're an editor, and
especially interested in unadulterated
egg and chicken meat.
Those of our readers who are i
debted to this office either for subscril
tion or advertising are requested to se
tle at once. Sale-day will be a mo
acceptable time.
DEATH.-We regret to learn that
child of Mr. Jake Bowers died c
Thursday last, from Diptheria. Ot
sympathies are extended to him an
family.
Mr. T. W. Fant, at the University (
Virginia, has favored us with a copy <
the Semi-Centennial Ode, delivered b<
fore the Society of Alumni of that inst
tution, in June last, for which favor w
are under obligation.
The citizens of Laurens are movin
in the right direction in the formatia
of Anti-Cotton Shop Associations. Th
Townships generally are going into i
Resolutions looking to the stopping <
the whiskey wagon travel have bee
introduced. Why can't we have sim
lar associations here in Newberry?
CHEAP FOR CAsH.-J. B. Leonard<
Co., respectfully inform the citizens c
Newberry and surrounding Counties
that they have in store an unusuall,
large stock of Tobacco. Segars, Confec
tionery, Wines, Liquors, &c., whic
they will dispose of at sensation price
for cash. As seeing is believing i
would be well to visit their store.
A cotton platform has been erecte(
in Mayes & Martin's yard, on whicl
Mr. Fowles will weigh the preciou
staple. There is a patent press in fron
of it, so that cotton may be pressed
weighed, sold, greenbacked and con
verted into bacon, corn and molasses b;
an easy chemical process, all within i
few square yards.
.The dancing school is flourishing
Under woman's teaching stiff bones re
sume their elasticity, slow and awkwar<
feet learn to move with grace ant
rapidity, and the roses of youth ani
health bloom again on the cheek and il
the button-holes of what were but :
month ago considered confirmed ol
bachelors.
THE BERGERs To-NIGHT.- Ever:
man with his wife, daughter or frient
will be out to-night to see the world
renowned Bergers. Remember tha
the inimitable, side-splitting, buttor
bursting Sol. Smith Russell is in th
programme, as well as the fascinatino
and accomplished artiste, Miss An
Berger. __ ___
THE FOUR MH.E HOUSE.-The pro
prietor of this popular house, Maj. J
P. Kinard, makes pleasant mention thi:
week, and shows that his hand is full o
trump cards, else he would not plaa
them out in the fashion shown in hi:
ard. His allusion to the HERALD i:
eminently correct. His announcemen
of prints at 9 1-2 cents will act like
bonbshell and make a sensation.
An oath on the streets or publi<
suare at Abbeville costs the offendel
one~ dollar, or a day's work on thE
streets, if the fact is reported to thE
Mayor.-Press and Banner.
Can we not have a similar ordinance
Mr. Town Council? The rising gen
eration of the unwashed kind is get
ting to be boisterously profane anc
terribly fussy in this place called New
berry, to the annoyance of all quiel
citizens and the ladies especially.
PERtSONAL-Col. Peake, Superinten,
dent of the Laurens Rail Road, gave u:
the pleasure of a flying visit on Frida3
last, and lie gives cheering news. ThE
road is rapidly progressing. For thE
benefit of our brothers of the Press J
Banner, we state that the workmen are
still on the T. rail, though beyond thE
point of last reference. Clinton is ii
sight.
The pleasure of a visit from Mr. J
N. Robson, of Charleston, is acknow
ldged. Mr. R. is now making a' toui
of the upper Counties for the purpose o
extending the use of his fertilizer.
Matrimony has struck in amongst a
society of "Orphans,"so-called, in New
berry, with startling effect. Several o
them wvent and got married, and
"It so fell out they all fell in,
The rest they ran away."
We walked up and looked at thE
building where they had tabernacled ir
their orphanage. Sad! Sad! All gone
We encountered in our rambles one o:
the innocents, Chris. S., the only sur
vivor who can be found, and largely
representing the skedaddling '.'rest" o
the post of Mother Goose.
( Columbia Register.
We hope the above society will sooi
be dissolved by the infection of the re
maining members. Example is catch
ing. We shall keep the Register posted
THE SHinrr of all shirts is Ward's La
cust Split Back. It has been said tha
the man who first thought of shirts but
toning behind deserved a monument
He certainly deserves the thanks of th<
community in general and this local il
particular. We wonder that nobod;
thought of it before. Oh, the annoy
ance of slipping buttons, frizzling edge
and enlarging button-holes; what;
saving of nervousness, half. muttere<
curses and fierce quarrels with washer
women. Looking at it from a sanitar
point of view there is no doubt tha
many a stubborn cold and violent ca
tarrh 'was contracted by a stealth;
draught insinuating itself through th
open plaits of the bosom. Give me th
Locusts. And then, Ward's yoke is thi
easiest ever imposed upon an oppresse<
people. His collar fits like a glove with
out the remotest danger of choking
TheLocal is at this moment runninj
two fingers betweejp the collar butto:
and Adam's apple to see how easy the;
feel. There is no unforeseen puffing
no .unpremeditated wrinkle in hi
bosoms; they lie as smooth "as de bape
on de vaIl," and the whole machin
costs but $2.~O, at R. F. Phifer's.
L- THE CENTENNIAL PIPE is a greal
>- invention. A wooden bowl covered b3
t- a lid is fastened by a hook into a button
,t hole of the lappel of the coat in such t
manner as always to retain the uprighl
position; to the bowl is attached v
a flexible India Rubber tube tipped witl
a a horn mouth-piece. Both hands ar(
ir thus left free to engage in any work the3
d choose without hindrance. If the smokei
desires to deliver himself very forcibly oJ
an eloquent sentiment or to call a frien
across the street so as to require the
co-operation of all the muscles of his
mouth, he may just drop from his lips
e the -said India Rubber tube, which will
gracefully swing down, and af* the
delivery of his speech the orator mas
D quietly lift his tube and resume his
a smoke and his meditations. For saje at
e the HERALD Bookstore-the pipe, not
. the meditations.
f
Indian Summer, fare the well! The
gaudy vesture has dropped from the
children of the forest; their garments
of red and yellow and russet lie in dingy
c shreds on the humid ground; in vain
f do they stretch their bare arms to
, Heaven for new gay liveries; their next
y covering will be a shroud of snow.
- Thou gentle, calm, ethereal Indian
I Summer, fare thee well; thou dream of
s Spring, thou memory of youth. No
t longer do our hopes with thy ascending
smoke rise up to the evening sky bathed
in a parting shower of sunlight; they
I trail to the earth and earthly cares. Oh!
I how the golden days of childhood were
5 pictured like a fata morgana on thy
azure screen, with all their sorrows
softened in that mellow sheen, at once
the memory of former bliss and the
symbol of a still more blissful future.
For, we can never forget that the ce
mented grave of the bud becomes its
downy cradle of new life by the resur
rection of light and Spring. And now,
as the dull green of the every day pine
asserts its right to our attention after
the gorgeous pomp and enchanting
dreams of the Indian Summer, so let
us cast one lingering glance at the van
ishing dreams of youth and turn our
hands to the stern every day work of
duty.
How TO KEEP A SUBCRIBEiL-An
indignant farmer recently entered the
office of the Elizabeth News and ordered
his paper stopped, because he differed
t from the editor in his views regarding
the advantages of subsoiling fence rails.
The editor, of course, conceded the
man's right to stop his paper, but he re
marked coolly, Tooking over the list:
"Do you know Jim Sowders, down
at Hardscrabble?"
"Very well," said the man.
"'Well, he stopped his paper last
week, because I thought a farmer was
ra blamed fool who didn't know that
timothy was a good thing to graft on
huckleberry bushes, and he died in
four hours."
"Lord, is that so?" said the astonished
Granger.
"Yes; and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle Creek?"
"Well, I're heard of him."
"Well," said the editor, gravely, "he
stopped his paper because I said he was
the happy father of twins, and congrat
ulated him on his success so late in life.
He fell dead within twenty minutes.
There are lots of similar cases, but it
don't matter. I'll just cross your name
off, though you don't look strong, and
-there's a bad color on your nose."
"See here, Mr. Editor," ~said the sub
scriber, looking somewhat alarmed, "I
believe TIl just keep on another year,
'cause I always did like your paper;
and, come to think about it, you're a
young man, and some allowance orter
be made," and he departed, satisfied
that he had made a narrow escape from
death..
In common with other publishers, we
have occasionally lost a hard to please
subscriber for the reason that we knew
not how to reason the case with him.
We hope hereafter to experience no
difficulty, and recommend the above
plan generally.
QUrrMAN~ RIFLEMEN RECEPTION.-A
number of the survivors of the Quitman
Riflemen, together with their wives and
children, met in Temperance Hall on
Friday night last. With the exception
of the Press, it was strictly a survivors'
meeting, and the coming together of
these veterans was made an occasion of
the liveliest pleasure. Thanks to the
efforts of the members living in town,
an elegant repast was prepared, under
the skillful hands of Mrs. R. C. Chap
man, in which everything that was good
formed a part. The hours intervening
before the supper were delightfully
passed in rehearsing many hairbreadth
ventures of the times which tried men's
souls, the cracking of oft-repeated jokes,
the romping of the little ones, the
pleasant conversation of the matrons,
and last but not least, some'choice mu
sic, instrumental and vocal. An im
'promptu drill; the adoption of littie
.Katie Rutherford as the daughter of
j the Club; the vociferous call for "Newt,
and beef;" Capt. Wright's story, "how
he got lost, and what he wanted one of
his men to do with him," &c., were
some of the features of the evening till
, the supper came off. Our space forbids
other mention of this than that it was a
capital feast, and worthy of the commit
tee who footed the bill, and that after
the feast speeches and toasts flowed
. freely. We are pleased to learn that
there are about seventy survivors of this
honored command, and that it isin con
.templation to get up a reunion of the
survivors of the regiment sometime
next Spring. The gentlemen present
on this occasion were:
S, L. Atchison, T. C. Brown, J. E.
Brown, J. F. J. Caldwell, Samuel Cro
mer, John Duckett, P. H, Duckett, M.
Foot, J, S. Hair, A. J. Kilgore, B. H.
Lovelace, L. R. Marshall, J. N. Mar
tin, Thomas S. Moorman, J. K. G.
7' Nance, Y. J. Pope, J. W. Riser, W. W.
, Riser, Peter Rodelsperger, J. H. Ruff,
s J. S. Ruff, Moorman Ruff, W. C, Sligh,
r . L. Schumpert, W. T. Tarrant, J. 0.
e Turnipseed, D. B, Wheeler, H. S.
Wingard and R. H. Wright.
ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The weather has been on the fence
for the last ten days; it is as bad as
Hendricks in the late Ohio campaign.
We wish it would rain, snow, hail,
sleet, shine or do anything else posi
tive, we don't care what; but we do
want it to get off the fence, studying all
the time what it is going to do.
Savannah and Augusta have both re
ceived their first shad. Marshall is
watching.
Mr. Zed White's long-necked Bittern,
who had strayed here from the marshes
of the low country, is to be shipped to
Baltimore; he had looked a hole in the
sky right above Bro. White's house and
it was thought dangerous to keep him
any longer. The children will miss
him.
The Skating Rink has been reopened
in the old place under the Masonic
Hall.
Mr. Scott McKee exhibited a hand
somely tied up cotton bag lately.
The chicken thief who has lately been
bringing grief to various family circles,
has come to grief himself, by arrest and
committal to jail. He had been doing
a considerable business.
The lamp on the corner of Caldwell
and Friend streets was knocked into
smithereens on Friday night last. Don't
know who did the job.
Clara Wildman is coming-on the
G & C. train. She will be here on
the day she arrives. We regret inabil
ity to answer inquiries more definitely.
Individuals as well as Societies after
running accounts, bestow their patron
age elsewhere. It insults them to be
dunned. We speak by the book.
He never spent one dollar in printers
ink in his life. We tell it with shame.
Where will he die when he goes to?
A potato resembling a snake in coil
has been laid on this table by Mr. J.
G. Rikard, near the Steam Mill. Its
"curous," as friend Nates would say.
The late rains have somewhat retard
ed the sowing of wheat, but our farmer
friends are determined to put in enough
and to spare.
In oats and barley they are all right
-and these crops are looking fine.
The Spring prospect is therefore good.
The batch of Illustrated Papers on
sale at the HERALD Book Store last
week went off like hot cakes. Look
regularly hereafter for Frank Leslie's,
Harper's, Days Doings, &c.
Thanksgiving day passed off quietly
-usual amount of traffic was done, but
few jersons hearing the Church bells
ring for service. Four marriages took
place between sunrise and bed time.
Vat a pebles, mine Got.
Latham sent in a car load of hogs
under care of Mr. Lowry, and as pro-v
mised sold to consumers only, and at!
7 1-2 cents. All honor to Latham.
Mr. Jas. Sloan informs us that Jim
my Henry, himself and others captured
a pole-cat a few nights since. The
great loss in chickens lately induces the
belief that there are numerous varmints
of this character in the same neighbor
hood. What with two legged rogues,
cholera and pole-cats the breed of
chickens will soon run out.
Do not use inferior paper when you
write, but call at HERALD Book Store
and get Pirie's best note, finest commer- I
cial note, octavo note, together with
Repp, Initial and various other kinds of
papers. 41-tf
Free of charge. Your druggist will refund
your money if Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup doesc
not give you satisfaction and cure your
cough.
Commercial.
NEWBERRY, November 30.-Our cotton
market continues active, with a fair supply;]
price at closing 12 cents.
Bales shipped during week, 677.
COrUMBIA, S. C., November 29.-Cotton
steady-middling 12ta12i; sales 77 bales.
AUGUSTA, November 29.-Cotton dull
middling 125.
CH ARLEsTO!N November 29.-Cotton steady
-middling 12l.
BTIMORE, November 29.-Cotton dul
and easy-middling 121.
NEW YoRK, November 29.-Cottorn quiet;
sales 820, at 13i13 7-16 Gold 1.14il.14l.
LIVE RPOOL,, November 29.-Cot ton steady
-middling uplands 71; middling Orleans
7 13.16.
South Carolina Railroad Company.4
COLUMBIA, S. C., November 8,1875.
ON and after MONDAY, 8th inst., the Pas
sengrer Trains on the Se ath Carolina Rail Road
wila run as follows:
DAT PASsENGOER TRAIN(.
Leave Columbia at........---..-....9.00 a m
Arrive at Charleston at ...................... 4.45 p m
Leave Charleston at ...............--.. 9.15 a m
Arrive at Columbia at................5.00 p m
NIGBT EXPRESS A&ccOMMODATIONI TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at...................7.00 p mi
Arrive at Charleston at...............6.35 a m
Leave Charleston at...................-.7 00p m
Arrive at Columbia at... ........... 6.30 a m
Camden Train will run through to Columbia
on Mondays, Wednesdays'- ' Saturdays.
Leave Columbia at...............2 0Op m I
Arive at Columbia at.............12 10Op m
s. S. SOLOMONs, Gen. Supt. <
S. B. PxcKuaW8. General Ticket Agent.
wlNOTICE.
I ilsell, at public auction,
On Sale.day in December Next,
to the highest bidders therefor, thet
CHOSES IN ACTION
belonging to the Estate of Andrew Kinard,
deceased. TERMS CASH.
J. B. LIVINGS1'ON,
Executor of Andrew Kinard.
Nov. 24, 47-2t.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on the 4th day of
January, A. D. 1876, I will apply to the
Probate Court of Newberry County, S. C.,
for final discharge as Executor of the las
Will and Testament of Robert Moorman,
deceased.
All demaands against said deceased will
be presented to me in due form on or be
fore that day.
THOMAS S. MOORMAN,
Nov. 17, 46-4t. Executor.
PAVILION HOTEL,
Charleston, S C
I G T. ALTFORn & CO Proprietors
MisceUaneous.
NOTICE.
All creditors of the Estate of Andrew M
Wicker, dec'd., are required to render a
accounts of their demands, duly attested
to either of us, on or before the 20th da,
of December, 1875, or if they fail to do s
the Executors will not make good the same
All persons indebted to said Estate ar
required to pay their indebtedness on o
beforo that day or they will be sued.
THOMAS V. WICKER,
THOMAS S. MOORMAN,
Executors, etc., of A. M. Wicker.
Nov. 24, 47-3t.
NOTICE.
Pursuant to the oider of the Hon. Jame
C. Leahy, as Judge of Probate for th
County of Newberry, in the State of Soutl
Carolina, notice is hereby given that th
undersigned, as the Executors of the las
Will of Mrs. Martha Young, deceased, wil
make a final settlement of our accounts
and immediately thereafter apply for a fina
discharge as said Executors, on Thursday
the 16th day of December next, in saiU
Court of Probate.
WILLIAM LESTER,
HENRY S. BOOZER,
DAVID A. CROSSON,
As Executors, &c., of Mrs. Martha Young
Nov. 17, 46-5t.
"Unquestionably the best sustained work o
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Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICEs OF THE PRESs.
The ever-increasing circulation of this excel
ent monthly proves itE continued adaptation tc
opulr.. desires and needs. Indeed, when w
Wilk into how many homes it penetrates ever3
nontb, we must consider it as one of the educa
;ors as well as enter Lain3rs of the public mind
[Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesse
ror variety, ent!rpriAe, ar^istic wealth, and lite
-ary culture that has kept pace with, if it has
iot led the times, should cause its conductors tc
-egard it with justifiable complacency. The
&gaz:ne has done good and not evil all the days
>f 3 lie.-Broox!yn Lagle.
Some of the most popular of modern novel.
lave first appeared as serials in this Magazine
n all respects, it is an excellent periodical, and
,ully decerves its great success.
[Philadelphia Ledger.
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lew of Progress during the century now closing
a every department of our national life.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without 'the express order of HanaB & BEo
asas.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nov. 24, 47-tf. - tew York.
'A Complete Pictorial History of the Times.'
"The best, cheapest and most successful
Family Paper in the Union.''
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NoTIcEs o1 TsE PaEss.
Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most power'
ii illustrated periodical published in th is coun
ry. Its editoriala are scholarly and convincing,
,d cgrry much weIght. Inq illustrations ofcur
ent events are full and fresh, and are prepared
byour best designers. With acirculation of150,
00. the Weekly is read by at least half a millio
ersons, and its influence as an organ of opin icn
B simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a
ositive position, and expresses decided views os
olitical snd soc.4l problems.-Louisville Cour
er-Journal.
If s articles are modelsof high-toned discussion,
nd i'. pictorial illustrations are often corrobora
ive arguments of no small force.-N. Y. Exam
nr and Chronicle.
Its papers upon exis'nt questions and its in
mitable cartoons help to mould the sentimente
i the country.-Pittsburgh Commercial.
Har..r's Weekly stands at the head of illustra,~
ed journals in the United Statis, in circulation,
ditorial ability, and pictorial illustration.--La
ies' Repository, Cincinnati.
TERMS:
ostage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
Harna's WEEKr.r, one year......4 C)
4.00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
he publishers.
Subscriptions to H ARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEK.
.r, and BAZiA, to one address for one year,
h10.00; or, two of Har'er's Periodicals, to one
ddre :for one year, Se .00; postage free.
An Extra Copy of eithier the MAGAZINE,
EEKLY, or BAZAE will be supplied gratis for
very Club of Five Subscribers at $4.0. each, in
e remittance; or, Six Copies for $20.00, with
t extra copy ; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLT,
n eat cloth binding, wilt be sent by express,
ree of expense, for S'i.00 each. A complete Set,
:omprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt ol
:ash at the rate of $5.05 per vol., freight at ex
ense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in HARER'S
VEE LY to the illustration of the Centennial
uternational Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
rithout the express order of HARPER & BEo
!HER.
Addas HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nov. 24, 46-tf'. New York.
'A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and In.
struction."
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
NoTIcES oP THE PRESS.
The Bazar is edited with a combination of tact
.nd talent that we seldom find in any journal;
d the journal itself is the organof the great
rorid of fashion.-Boston Traveller.
The Bazar commends itself to every member
if the household--to the children by droll and
ire ty pictures, to the young ladies by i's fashion'
lats in endless variety, to the provident matron
y i, patterns for the children's clothes, to p a
erfamilias by Its tasteful designs for embroider
d slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But
he reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly of
'reat excellence. The paper has acquired a
'ride popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af
ords.-N. Y. Evening Post.
In is way there is nothing like it. Fresh and
rustworthy as a fashion guide, Its stories and
says, i poetry and squabs, are all invigora
ing to the mind.--Chicago Evening Journal.
TERMS:
'ostage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
HAREE'S BAZAR, one year.......... $4.00
4 00 ircludes prepayment of U. S. postage by
he publishers.
Subscriptions to HARER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKE
3, and BASAE, to one address for one year,
10 00; or, two of Harper's Perio dicals, to one
iddress for one year, $7 00: postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY. or BAZAR will be supplied gratis for
avery Club of FIvE SUBscREBERS at $4 00 each,
n one remittance: or Six Copies for 620 00,
without extra copy ; postage free.
Back Numbers can be sup plied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HARER's Baz I.E,
.n neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
tree of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete
set, comprisig Eight Volumes, sent on receipi
f cash at the rate of $5 26 per vol., freight at
xpense of purchaser.
Prominent attantion will be given in HARER'S
BA to such illustrations of the Centennial
[nternational Exposition as may be peculiarly
pproprate to its columns.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
rithout the express order of HARPER & BRo
-RRS
Adrzes. APR& RTES
Address HARNew& BR oHER
a a rc-te New York.
Clothing.
TUE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
CLOTHING
AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS'
FU1R NIS HI N O 0 1 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 & COPPOCk
Sep. 29, 39-tf.
JNO. SCOTT & CO.
11W CLOTEIN& HOUSE9
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
CLOT HING
AND
GENTS' FFRNISHIG GOODS,
In styles and prices 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.
.M!isellaneous.
NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to trespass
upon the lands belonging to any one of the
undersigned. Y. 3. POPE,
SALLIE H. F. POPE,
MARY E. B. POPE.
Nov. 23, 1875. 471-1m.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt,
trespass or travel on the lands of the nder
signed proprietors, All offenders will be
prosecuted.
H. S. N. Crosson, Posey Glenn, P. W. W11-.
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. W.
Glenn, J. S. Renwick, M. A. Carlisle.
Newberry, S. C., Nov. 16, 1875. 46-4t.
NOTICE
To Hog Buyers.
I will be in the town of Newberry be
tween the 15th and 20th of November, with
TWO CARS OF FAT HOGS,
that I will sell on delivery at (7~ i) seven
and a half cents gross. 1 want to make
contracts for future delivery for the month
of December. I want to sell one thousand
hogs from Greenville to Newberry, and have
made arrangements so that I can furnish
them much cheaper than those drove across.
the mountains. Buyers will please meet
me at the above time.
Nov. 10, 45 4t A. B. LATHAM.
Canary ; Birds.
We have an endless variety of these pet
ian*g"rsa*orsale, icey,cag"edantd shpa*ed
ket prices:
One Pair young Birds-gos singers, *3 00
'' " older ''" " ' 00
Will send either Male or Female, as de
sired. Terms CASH with the order. We
are also agents for the new
SILK FOWLS OF JAPAN.
These birds are covered with long silky
hair instead of leathers, green, purple and
variegated-flesh.very delicate and tender
-large as brahmas-very hardy and great
layers, never have Cholera or Gapes and
are sold at present for $8 per pair or $10 for
nSpecial terms for Parrots, Swans and other
pet animals on receipt of stamp. Address,
(by registered letter,)
PRANK LINDSEY & CO., Agents,
Nov. 17, 46-1m. HOLsTON, VIRGINIA.
SALE OF ITALIJBLE 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
Wm. R. Hentz, 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 bounded 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.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1875, I will apply to the
Probate Court of Newberry County, S. C.,
for final discharge as the Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Henry Oxner,
deceased. JOEL B. HELLER,
. Nov. 1'J7 A6-4t Exentor.
Dry Goods, Grocertes, No
FS wo & 1n so CHI]
Have in store their
FILL IND WINTER STOCI
OF
DRY GOODS
BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,
AD
CLOTHING.
In all the various lines, the stock is larg
and has been selected with great care.
The ladiep are - invited to examine ou
assortment of
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Laces, White Goods,
Embroideries, &c
CASSINERES AND PIECE GOODS
Of all kinds for gentlemen and youth.
Besides the above we have in store a fin
assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Saddles and Bridles,
Trunks of all kinds
HEAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR,
And many other articles which it is need
less to mention.
The above goods WILL BE SOLI
CHEAP'FOR CASH.
P. W. & R. S. CHICK.
Sep. 22, 38-tt.
J.C. WILSON & CO.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
Of all kinds, such as
Sugars, Coffee, Rice,
1cou, Choice Hams,
Flour Lard, Moasses,
Mackerel, Corn
FRESH MEAL AND GRIST
Pickles, Canned Fruit,
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers,
Segars, Tobacco,
Soap, &
Togetherwit.h
Sheetings and Yarns
BAOSiN9 AND TIES,
NON-EXPLOSIJE KEROSENE,
And~ all other articles to be found in a GRC
CERY STORE, and all of which will
BE SOLD CHEAP
Oct. 15, 41-1y.
Would respectfully inform his friend
and the public generally, that he has jus
returned from New York and Baltimore
where he has, with great care, purchased
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK 0]
GOODS, embracing
DRlY GOODS,
GRO CERIES,
I-ATS,
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 stric
attention to business to continue to meri
the same. My motto is "Quick Sales ani
Short Profits."
THOS. F, HARMON
Sep. 15, 37-tf.
NOTICE..
NEERRY STEAM MILI
FOR SALE.
BY virtue of power invested in me at thn
last meeting of the Stockholders, I now of
fer for sale the above named Mill, situate<
2 miles North of the town of Newberry
'he Machinery is in good running order
consisting of THREE SETTS OF ROCKS
two for Wheat and one for Corn, (al
Burr's,) CIRCULAR SAW MILL, COTTO14
IN and PRESS, also about 90 ACRES 01
LAND belonging to said Mills. Any one
wishing to purchase such property would d(
well to call and examine for themselves.
If not disposed of by private sale befor4
Saleday in December next, will be sold a
public auction before the Court House a
ewberry. JOHN P. AULL,
Nov. 10, 45-St. Pres't.
Notice of Final Settlement
I will make final settlement on the Estat4
f Andrew Kinard, deceased, in the Probat4
ffie of Newberry County, on the eightl
day of December, 1875, and apply for fina
discharge as Executor of said deceased.
J. B. LIVINGSTON,
Nov. 3, 44-5t* Executor.
TO RENT,
THE COTTAGE on Adams street, a
present occupied by Mrs. S. Boyle. Pos.
session given 1st January, 187~6.
For terms apply to undersigned at Law
ffice of Jones, Jones & Mower.
GEO. S. MOWER.
Oct. 27, 43-tf.
A Great Invention.
SOMETHING TO SAVE MONEY. Clar
son's celebrated Patent Metallic Iron Shoi
Soles and Heels. One pair Shoes or Boot
with these will last as long as five withou
them. Come one and all and see and try
them. For sale at
Nov. 10, 45-tf. HARMON'S.
NOTICE.
HAVING made a settlement in the Pro
bate Court with Bascom B. Hair, (ward,):
will apply for a final discharge to sai<
Court on the 9th day of December next.
P. E. WISE,
Guardian of B. B. Hair.
Nov. 5, 18Z5. 45--5t'
NOTICE.
The creditors of the Estate of A. D. Shell
e'd., are required to render in their de
mands, properly attested, to the undersign
d at Alston, on or before the 3d day of De
ember next, or else payment will be barre d
J. H. SHELL, Executor.
Nv. 1'L 46-3L.
. ry Goods, Groceries, Ne.
JONES, DIVIS &
BOUNIGTS,
0UC=ESSOR TO R. C. SMMME a; C0.,
AND DEALERS DT
DRY G.QODS;
Carpets, i CIoth - a#igs,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ete.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The at tention of purchasers in every part
r 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
e ing with them that was such a distinguished
feature with the house of R. C. S3ivER & 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 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
e upwards. All orders must be accompanied
with CASH, or we send them C. 0. D., and
guarantee satisfaction.
Best 6.c. Prints in the city.
Long Cloths 8J, 10, 12je. None equal
to them in the State.
Well known brands of Alpacas and Mo.
hairs, just imported.
Hosiery Department-Full of well assort
ed goods at popular prices.
Gents' Furnishing Goods complete, as a
s department.
Our Boot and Shoe Departmentis 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 prites.
Flannels and Blankets at prices that will
estonish.
We Sha3lExpectan Order fromYou Or a Call
When You Visit Our City.
i D. JONES. c. BOUENIGHT.
L J. H. DAV1S. E. 5. BOEIGHT.
,Sep. 29, 39-3m.
FA[L AND iITT.
NEW STOCK!
Prices to Suit the Times!
The citizens of Newberry and surround
[ing Counties, are respectfully invited to
call at the store of
MVL FOOT,
Where Bargains May Be lad
IN
DRY GOODS,
fAll Qualities and Varieties.
Gentlemen's and Youths'
PIIECE GOODS,
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. 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 n25 3.4-tif.