The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 08, 1875, Image 3

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Special and Local. IxDxx To NEw ADvzzTI9zxzRTs. The San-Prospeetws. L. J. Jones-For:Rent. A. G. Maybin-Notice. D. A. Dickert-Notice. William Gary-Notice. J. C. Leahy-Citations. T. F. Harmon-Bargains. G. A. Lumpkin-Wanted. S. F. Fant-The Last Day. Benson M. Jones-For Rent. J. J. Amick-To rrespassers. R. H. Wright'-Sale of Land. Z. L. White-=Bargains, Bargains. R. S. Lyles-Notice to Trespassers. A. G. Maybin and R. S. Chick-Notice. Howell & Morgan-Buncombe Wagons. John F. Spieck-Clara Wildman is Coming. J. B. Bedenbaugh and others-Trespass Notice. Mann & Co.-Prospectas of Scientific A merican. Apply at this Office-Board a Mount Pleasant, S. C,. Col. Asbury Coward-King's Mountain Military School. CLARA WILDMAN, THE PEARL OF SONG, IS COMITG SOON. Also, a large stock of Jewelry, Silver Ware, fine Toilet Setts, Vases, Silver and China Tea Setts, fine Pocket and Table Cutlery, large stock of Pistols and Cartridges, and thousands of other things suitable for Christmas, Birthday and Bridal Presents. All of which wiR be sold cheap for cash only, by 49-tf.- JOHN F. SPECK. Subscriptions received at this office for Harper's and Leslie's Illustrated papers, (weekly and monthly), Scientific American, Southern Cultivator, Rural Carolinian, Young Folks' Gem. &c. Illustrated publications for sale by the sin gle copy at this office. 49-tf. 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 faithfully for them, and have waited patiently with them. Dec. 1, 48-2m. P. B. RUFF. Tnoxnov, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds at 47-tf McFALL & POOL'S. TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GEN ERAL MERCHANTS. I carry 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, Cat, Ground, Enameled, and Church Glass. Patty by the bladder or ton. Glaziers' Points, K;ives, Diamonds, &c. Above are imported direct from the fac tories and ignarantee bottom prices. Send for latest quotations. Truly yours, 45-tf. P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. AW A G E N C Y F O R W-A-R-D-'-S P-E-ER-F-E-:CT F-1-T-I-G S-H-.--RT-S at P HI FERE' S HO E AND CLOTHING STORE. ME A SURES TAKEN. FITS GUARANTEED at $3.50 EACH. 44-tf. KINGSMD& 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, and there is no article of any conceiva ble utility 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. Th'eir store is under the Columbia Ho -tel. 44tf OI. Sr.VER WANTED.-One- thous and ounces of old Silver wanted at tie Jewelry Store of J. F. Speck. The highest price will be paid for it in any quantities. '39-tf. To THE SXOKE.-StatiStics show that whereas once upon a time the con-' sumption of segars tras 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, 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. 44tf "WILDwOOD."-Glad to hear from you, esteemed friend. That you still ap-~ preciate the HERALD is a cordial in these tight timies, and makes our heart mellow. Never mind the times, and if you can make it convenient come over and visit our den. NEXT IN ORDE.-The Quitman Rifle survivors have given an example which Company D, of the 13th S. C. V., should by all means follow. The sur vivors of the old company might very well meet and compare notes, and have a pleasant reunion. Speak out suir vivors, and let us hear from you. IMPROVEaXEr.-That portion of our ' city known as Grav'el town is rapidly building up; among the improvements is noted a two-story building on the corner of Caldwell and Cannon streets, belonging to Wade H. Coleman. A store and hall in that growing sec tion is a feature worth mentioning. TUEMPs.-Our bosom is made to swell, an.d our stomach to-but we for bear on this point-at the reception of rnother basket full of enormous turnips deposited by friend Meredith. It is a mystery how he gets them to grow so large. Our sowing did not turn out worth a cent. Wonder if he sows seed in the moon. The Medium informs us that the young gentlemen of Due West will give an entertainment in the Court house at Abbeville on the 27th inst., for the benefit of the Due West Cornet Band. Young gentlemen of Due West. it is as easy to start a Cornet Band as it is for a cocklebrier to stick to a horse tail; but to keep it up, that's the rub. (We are speaking now of the Cornet Band.) Whenever you encounter that difficulty enquire of us, and we will tell you how we manage those things at Newberry. REuGIOUs.-The Rev. Mr. String fellow, of Trinity Church, Columbia will officiate at St. Luke's (Episcopal' Church nex* Sunday, morning an< night. The Rev. R. P. Franks will preach i the Methodist Church next Sabbath th< last sermon fouOthe Conference year Conference commences at Orangeburg on Wednesday, the 15th. THE JAPS.-If Newberry is not turn ed up side down to-night by the extra ordinary feats of the Royal Yedd< Japanese Troupe we will consider ii extremely fortunate. It is said the keen eyed Japs can out balance "Fairbank'. best," and can beat the law of gravit itself. Any man, woman or child whc fails to see them will be nowhere to morrow morning. Theunbounded satis faction given by them elsewhere war rants their recommendation. GooD SHOOTING.-A friend at Alstor writes: "On last Wednesday evening while going down the G. & C. Road or a lever car, at the rate of ten miles ar hour, Mr. Warren Turkett shot ani killed a chicken hawk sitting on top o a telegraph pole. The evening befon he shot into a drove of rice-birds ani got twenty-nine, besides several fell in to the swamps which he could not get That's some shooting-who can beat itl Wake up, Newberry, and try." SALE-DAY.-Monday was unusually lively-everybody seemed to bein town, black and white all mixed up pell mell, with an ocean of mud under foot. The sight from the HERULD window wa exhilarating, indeed. We regret to say that scarcely a hundred persons accepted our kind invitation to call and settle. Sales of land comprised 374 acres al $1,510; 701 at $5,000; 73 at $200; saw mill and lumber, $750, and one other tract of 446 acres at $3,985. Other lands advertised were continued. Look here, gentlemen, why this howl against ladies' striped stockings? It is your solemn duty as a respectable citi zen to walk with your eyes on a level with second story windows, and it's none of your business what kind ol stockings are shown on the cross-walks. Anything is preferable to a barefooted woman.-Press & Banner. Except a barefaced one, Brother Press & Banner. Your second-story window philosophy may be well adapt ed to Abbeville pavements and model young men, but it won't work with Newberry mudholes and unconverted d-y goods clerks. CorroX STATE3ENT.-Mr. John A. Kinard, the efficient Shipping Clerk at the Railroad office furnishes us with the information that since the opening of the season 10,572 bales have been shipped from his office. For the corres ponding period of last year, up to Dec. 1, 10,578 were shipped, The difference of only six bales is rather remarkable in view of the short crop made, and shows that the gathering was not de layed.' It is pretty generally conceded that but little of the crop remains in the hands of farmers. TAx PAYERS' CONvExrION. -Our citizens will bear in mind that Gen. Chestnut has issued a call upon the counties to seject delegates to a g'eneral convention to be held in Columbia, on te second Tuesday in December. II no new election for delegates is had, the same gentlemen who served the county at the convention in 1874 are qualified to act at this time, and it is urged that they attend. TIhey are Messrs. Lipscomb, Ray and Keitt. In ouw 'opinion no more fitting time than the present could be selected, and it is im portant that all the counties be fully represented. CLEAR THE TRA.CK.-Complaint is made that the trains which stop al Helena almost invariably stop on the track just where the public road crosses. In many instances vehicles are kep1 waiting a greaC length of time, much~ to the inconvenience of persons who are in a hurry to cross. Our doctors fre quently are thus detained, and are pre vented from hastening to urgent sici calls. As this crossing is the only orn by which vehicles get over either to oi from town, it does seem strange thai the trains are stopped just where they are. We trust that a little more. con sideration will be shown in this matter. WHOSE FAUI:r IS rr?-A citizen whc has been ploughing through the mud and wading the holes between Capt. Simpson Sligh's and Indian Creek, or the Jalapa turn-pike, wants to know who is responsible, and if this conditior of things is to conitinue always? He is fighting mad at somebody, but does not know who to pitch into, and begs us to go for the commissioners. Fron what we can learn, it is not the fault o: these public servants, who are only empowered to appoint overseers whose duty it is ~to have the work done. It many cases overseers have been dere lit in marshalling their forces, and it others the parties summoned have eithei refused to work at all, or have done it in a slovenly manner. Delinquents have been prosecuted, but that has not helped to fill up the holes or make bad places good. Having done this, the commis sioners from this standpoint are at theil row's end. Now what is to be done! This is the question. Governor Cham berlain recommends in his message tha1 specific appropriations be made foi specific purposes-road working for in, stance-but until that be done, and al other means fail, we think that partie! most interested might mend up th< roads in their immediate neighborhoods We have been scolding the commis sioners a power of late, and would no spare them now when they fall in th< performance of duty, but it does seen that some of the fault rests upon others - TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.-T following transfers appear on the Audi tor's book, from the 23rd Nov. to Dec. 7, inclusive: R. E. Lemen, as trustee, to D. W. t Kinard, 150 acres, $1,850.00 D. W. Kinard to R. E. Lemen, trus tee, 150 acres, $700.00. T. A. Floyd to John T. Peterson, 98-100 acres, $75.00. Wm. M. Kinard to Sallie E. Kinard and her children, 990 acres-nominal. M. H. Davidson, J. S. Davidson and M. E. Hutchison to Thos. W. Hutchison. 120 acres, $1100.00. GENERous.-There were several hap py men in town on Saturday last, but we have no doubt that the best feeling man of them all was our estimable and sprightly friend. Mr. B. F. Griffin, Jr. Of a splendid lot of turkeys raised by him this summer one each was sent with his compliments to certain of his friends, we fortunately among the num ber. The one which fell to our lot is a beauty to look at, and of such weight as convinces us that it was fed for a special purpose. If any one ever says "Turkey" to Griffin in any other than a kindly manner, we will go for him in a column of the sharpest local which can be produced. Long life and prosperity to Griffin, and a merry Christmas. PERSONAL.-We are pleased to see Mr. F. E. Salinas back from the City by the Sea. Though he is frequently ab sent, yet heralways returns true as the needle to the pole. We are still better pleased to know that his recent retire ment from business does not imply a retirement from Newberry by any means. Prof. Anisansel, of Laurens, favored our sanctum with a visit on Saturday last. Our handsome friend Rantin, of Bris tol's Shoe house, was in town on Satur day. He was a hankering for such of our merchants as sell shoes. Dr. White, of the Beaufort Tribune, has again favored us by a visit. A GOOD SIGN.-Dickert, the proprie tor of the restaurant round the corner, has planted a most appropriate sign in front of his establishment in shape of a well-filled man. His idea is a good one and will attract attention, as by it he makes the tacit promise that all who partake of meals at his house will swell out to the same goodly proportions. To acquire rotundity, however, they must be regular in their attendance. We take pleasure in testifying to the excel lence of the various dishes which he serves, and speak from actual expe rience, but confess that we are troubled in mind about the lean appearance of the proprietor himself and his lieutenant Alexander. It would look so much better if they would show a bigger front. Still there is no discount on their ability to give satisfaction to the p)ublic. The Carolina Spartan is urging the organization of a fire company. We suggest to our neighbor to try the IHook and Ladder business. Until we organ ized our Hook and Ladder Company we had on an average two fires a year. Since then we haven't had one-and one man has been constantly employed lending the ladders to the mechanics about town, while the various citizens use the rubber bucket. The County Treasurer, for instance, makes an ash box of one. You'd be pleased with the Hook and Ladder Company. Try it.-Press and Banner. We hat-e tried it. Result: The lad ders lie prostrate. The sheen of the metal is gone. The cunning web of the spider lies o'er the bucket. The sound of the gong is hushed. The futter of the red shirt is seen no more. And the spirit of Babcock has taken wing, and is not more than a yard, a yard and a half, may be two yards, be hind Mr. Ward's Muscovies. N. B.-Let it be understood that the above fowl-fancier is no relation to our friend Ward, whose Locust shirt fit us so admirably in our last issue. THE BERGERS ARE GONE.-They gave us a charming little entertainment on last Tuesday night. The excellence of their troupe consists to a great extent in the variety of their exhibitions. The sentimental is agreeably blended with the humorous; their music arouses no deep passion, but an air of easy grace hovers over the whole performance which fills the hearer with a sense of delightful contentment. Oberon and Titania might have rocked on a moon beam to such notes, and Bottom the weaver have felt like a little fairy. The company have wisely curtailed the per formances on the bells. Bell-ringing is rather a matter of curiosity and manual skill; it has litile real artistic value, and soon cloys. Their ensembles are very good. We were particularly pleased with the Potpourri, wvhich commene;ed with a spirited rendering of the first movement of the Zampa Overture. Since their last visit they have made quite a valuable acquisition in the per sons of Miss Morgan, a sweet ballad singer, and of Miss Klaisy, an excellent performer on the violoncello, an instru ment which in skillful hands is hardly second to the violin in expressiveness. Miss Annie Berger as a school-girl car ried the house by her naive acting; she must have sipped at De Soto's spring of eternal youth. Sol Smith Russell has lost none of the power over his facial mus cles. His "goose with sage and inyuns" confirmed us in the belief we had pre viously entertained that a you.ng fat roasted Christmas goose is really worth carving. We are only afraid that he has convinced so many people that, in consequence geese will rise in the mar ket beyond the power of our purse to reach them. We may conclude by say -ing that the Bergers by their delightful entertainments and pleasant mnanners have won the affection of our people, and we can, therefore, always assure im hm of a kindl reeption. ALL SERENE.-The Note Extraor dinary, together with Royal Letters Patent, constituting us Count of New berry, as also the Proclamation of His Gracious Majesty REX, has been re ceived through the Grand Chamberlain IIIJIM. We bow as a dutiful subject, accepting the situation, and promise to publish the documents next week. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The clerk of the weather is showing his hand at last. Turkeys are coming in briskly in an ticipation of Christmas. Since Sol Smith Russell endorsed "goose" several invoices of the favorite bird have been brought in. Sage and inyuns are recommended for stuffing. Florida oranges are on the market, very cheap for cash. North Carolina has been well repre sented here of late in apples and cab bages. There was a marriage in and about town nearly every night the past week. It is astonishing how fond some men are of practicing heterophemy. Everybody is looking for another lot of Latham's hogs. He should come to time by all means. Farmers are urged to bring in sweet potatoes, several families, and all with numerous children, are in need. Farmers report cotton pretty well gathered and nearly all sold. This must be a mistake though for several of our past due subscribers are out in the cold yet. As they generally report when they sell we cannot yet believe that they have gone back on us. It is unbecoming to ask the editor for news. Subscribe for the paper and get it in the proper way. Our country roads will soon be in a fearful condition again, and all for want of good working. Who's to blame?. The Glue man sticks to Newberry first rate. It is debatable which sticks best, the man or the glue. Scene in Council room-city fathers all present-enter a lady of color by re quest of Council. "You have sent for me and I have come, gentlemen." Mayor, blandly, "Council is always pleased to see you." Lady, smiling sweetly, "and I am always pleased to see the Council." Spectators convulsed. The HERALD office is over Harmon's store-don't forget it-and the Book Store is attached. Don't talk about the hard times being bard any more when two gentlemen can pay the same account. It was a mistake, however. We want a few more subscribers to the HERALD. Are you a subscriber, reader? If not come in and pay for your reading like a good citizen. Jalapa reports everybody well, and business tolerably brisk. The Laurens Rail Road has got away from Newberry. It is now only about four miles from Laurens Court House, and the citizens there are straining their ears to hear the whistle sound. When you hear a man say that the world owes him a living, don't leave any movable articles, particularly bank bills, lying round loose. The admirable and appropriate sign in front of Dickert's Confectionery and Restaurant, was designed and executed by John Quincy Adams Harris, and is a marvel of genius. It is said that he ate 47 plates of oysters, and then dream ed a dream in which the fat man ap peared. Dickert ought to supply him with oysters the balance of his natural life. Drove hogs sell at Abbeville and Due West at nmne cents. We want them cheaper here. Christmas is coming, Saturday two weeks is set down in the Almanacs as the time. Friday night preceding San ta Claus will put in his appearance. It is said that the old man feels the pres sure of the times, and will not be so liberal as formerly. The heavens were hung in black all of last week, with the exception of a few minutes of sunshine. Sunday was a wretched looking day and the church bells even failed to. arouse the people. One man ventured out to church, but he had on a pair of oil cloth overails. The rains of the last week have re vived the hopes of our shoe dealers. When the situation is such that the mud and slush is taken in at the toes and is forced out at the heels, shoes sell more readily than in a dry time. Great expectations in the HERALD of fice on Sale-days. Not always realized, however. Transactions on Monday-3 new subscribers who seemed to doubt the HERALD'S holding together ; 2 re newals, and 1 call to see if time was out. In the Book Store, 15 cents worth of envelopes and a 10 cent copy of a Frog who would a wvooing go. We are rejoiced to see that business has opened so briskly-we expect sales to reach a half dollar per day by Christmas. Physicians recommend Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup when all other remedies fail, as a cer tain cure for Bronchitis. Sore Throat, and Coughs or Colds of long standing. For sale by anl Druggists. A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1876 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hoste.ter's Almanac, is Dow ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and British Amer ica, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Westein Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preser vation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calender, astronomical cal culations, chronological items, &c., are pre pared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hlostetter's Almanac for 1876 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hos tetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure.one in his neighborhood. 48-5t. j Connercial. NEWBERRY, December 7.-Cotton market lively, with good supply; price at close 11g. Bales shipped during week-603. COLUMBIA, S. C., December 6.-Cotton steady-middling 12ja12}; sales 77 bales. LIVERPOOL, December 6.-Cotton steady -middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 7 3-16. NEW YORK, December 6.-Cotton firm; sales 2,535, at 13ja13 5-16. Gold 1.14101.14,. BALTIMORE, December 6.-Cotton quiet and firm-middling 121. CHARLESTON, December 6.-Cotton firm middling 124a12;. AUGUSTA, December 6.-Cotton dull-mid-. dling 12 3-16. afiscellaneous. CALL AND GET ONE P OF THE FOLLOWING ILLUSTRATED PAPERN: FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S WEEKLY. IARPER'S BAZAR. DAYS' DO1NGS. CHIMNEY COINER. AT THE NEWBERRY HERALD K Dec. 1, 4S-tf, BOOK STORE. FOUR MILE HOUSE$ The oldest Merchant in the County advertises in the Herald and finds it profitable. I respectfully inform my friends and the public generally, that I have in store A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, embracing every kind of article kept in a first class store, and AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains' can be had as I am determined to give satisfaction to my customers, and sell lower than any other merchant in the County. I see that the merchants of the city of Newberry, held a meeting and resolved to sell standard prints at 10 cents, and it is said and believed by people generally, that the 'merchants of Newberry city sell cheaper than in any other city this side of New York, except the FOUR MILE HOUSE, therefore to ( carry this out I must sell standard prints at 9j cts., and other articles in proportion. JOHN P. llNRD. e Dec. 1, 48-tf. SEEING IS BELIEVING! CHEAP FOR CASH! J. B. LEONARD & CO.1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. MANUFACTURED~ Tobacco and Segars, Respectfully calls attention to his very 0 large stock in the above line, as also in Confectioneries,- Candies, Canned Goods. Together with Wines and Liquors, y 11 Of all grades, and warranted pure. b All of which will be sold LOW FOR CASH. A long experience in this business, and c the large and varied stock on hand war- 0 rants us in guaranteeing satisfaction. An examination is asked. J. B. LEONARD & CO. r Dec. 1, 48 -3m. NOTE LOST. The subscriber hereby gives notice of ~ warning against trading for a Note given y by Henry Burton to J. D. Pitts for $921.00, t: dated F'ept. 11, 1872, on which were several G redits. Said note has been paid in full. 3 Dee. 1, 48-2t*. J. D. PIT TS. s NOTICE Is hereby given that on the fifth day of January, A. D. 1876, I will apply to the Probate Court of Newberry County, S. C., for final discharge as administrator* of the Estate of Mitchel S. Suber, deceased. THOMAS S. MOORMAN, .Administrator. 24th Nov., 1875-48-At. A Great Invention. SOMETHING TO SAVE MONEY. Clar son's celebrated Patent Metallic lI on Shoe Soles and Heels. One pair Shoes or Bootsd with these will last as long as five without a them. Come one and all and see and try t them. For sale atc Nov. 10, 45-tf. HA RM ON'S. Notice for Final Discharge. - I hereby give notice that I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, for a final d ischarge as surviving Adminis u trator of Dr. R. B. Worthington, deceased, ~ on Wednesday, the 5th day of January next. JAMES WV. WILLIAMS, Surviving Adm'r. Nov. 30, 1875--48-5t. WHEAT BRAN - 5,000 lbs. WHEAT BRAN, for sale at4 Nov. 10, 45-tf. ilARMON'S. THE FALL SESSIONs OF THE NIEWBERRY FEMALE ACADEMYs WILL COMMENCE ON THE 15TH SEPT. ~ A. P. PIFER, A. M., Principtal, WITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. - The advantages afforded by this institu- a tion for a thorou:gh and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State, 1 while the ( Tuition is low, viz : from $12.50 to $22.50 in advance, or on satisfactory securities. - Boarding in private families at moderate For further particulars enquire of the Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, or of A. P. PIFER, Aug 18, 33-tf. Principal. NOTICE. All persons are forbidden to fish or hunt 0 or otherwise trespass upon the lands be longing to either of the undersigned. - THOS. W. HOLLOWAY, J. A. CANNON, W. P. CANNON, J. WESLY FOLK, JOEL A. BERLY, MI. D. Dec. 1, 48-lm. Plow Iron and Steel. A larg -ot of PLOW IRON and STEEL, just arrived. At HARMON'S. Ma. 10n 1in. clothing. z IE LARGEST IND BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING F AND GENTS' AND YOUTHS' UR NIS HINO V 908 EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBERRY. DRESS SUITS of finest qualities, at prices i accordance with the times. BUSINESS SUITS, in variety and all rices. BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $10. UNDERCARMENTS, an all kinds and qualities. 300TS, SHOES and HATS, a BROGANS A SPECIALTY, A esides every other article kept in a first class Clothing House. AGENTS FOR EEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS, $16 PER DOZEN. Examination of goods and prices; solicit- a 1. H 1IHfT & COPPOCK Sep. 29, 39-tf. JNO, SCOTT & , es CI 1EW CLOTHING HOUsEly OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. C LOTHING AND ENTS' FJRMSHING GOODS, In styles and prices to suit the times. Su jtting and Making Suits to Order-a Specialty. The public most respectfully invited to F camine our Stock. Sep. 29, 39-tf. Pi Ratches, Cocks, Jewelry. DIERCKS & DAIS' 11W JiWilY STOE, * Corner R.ichardson and Taylor Streets, COLUMBIA, S. C. Now open a ful and splendid assortmentA BWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, FANCY-ARTICLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CANES, SPORTMEN'S GOODS, &c. - The proprietors are well known, and have - essMr. Dieres having earnedhenbthe E WEL RY~ BUSINESS on his own aceount b i this city for many yeras.past. Mr. Davis as had a long experience in the old and opular house of Radcliffe & Co., and for the Lt four and a half years in the employ of e respectul invite our old friends and i 2stomers and the public to call and inspect is WACESoCLOCKS an7JEWEL Y RE RAVLNG dotheat$ hor notice. Wo ar- of Sol e nts for the celebrated SPENCER th lM SP TCDIEiRCKS & DAVIS. an MR. DIERCKS respectfully informs his to iat he has emoved his GR OCERY D ATMENT to the rear, wher he has oeLY P ROCl IIES to be found in the city. AU he NTwhral ids of refreshments ar e Oce inbst styles day and night . TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ja COUNTY OF 19EWBERRY.- Pr IN THE PROBATE COURT. fo w George A. Langiord ) de and John D. Cash, Adzn'rs. I Complaint be arAgainst Elz- for fo beth Jane Langford, I Relief. and others,| Defendants. J The creditors of Stanmore S. Langford, eceased, are required to render on oath w ud establish their respective demands in ac is Court, on or before the twentieth day to December next. of J. C. LEAHY, J. P. th November 26, 1 875. 48-3t. NOTICE. be All persons are forbidden to trespass pon the lands belonging to any one of the ndersigned. -.J OE SALLIE H. F. POPE, MARY. E. B. POPE. Nov. 23, 1875. 47T-ln. janary Birds. We have an endless variet of these petW ngers for sale, nicely cae and shipp.ed mn ) any.part of the United Sttes at the mar- an et peS: ' di ne air young. Birds-good Singers, $3 00t " " older " " " 5 00 C< Will send either Male or Female, as de tred. Terms CASH with the order. We re also agents for the new ILK FOWLS OF JAPAN. i These birds are covered with long silky arse d hftathers, green purple and . -lare as brhniseyhard adesread rc sold at present for $8 per pair or $10 for ecial terms for Parrots, Swans and other et animals on receipt of stamp. Address, pr >y registered letter,) FRANK LINDSEY & CO., Agents, Nov. 17, 46-1m. HOLSToN, VIRGINIA. TILLMAN & DAWKINS, ;having and hair Dressing_ SALOON, ne Door Below Baltimore Corner, on AdamsB ba Street. wi Gentlemen guaranteed a clean shave, a eat cut and polite attention. June 9, 23-tf. IiIII! LIME! ThPrs uaiyo UR HT o ThE, finestn qalit ofo PRE WHITEao I,o and ESn fo sale TIN'S. d MAYES &1MRTIN'S. d July l4~ 28- tf. Pry Goods, Groceries, Sc. Have in store their 1LL IND WINTER STOR OF )RY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ANlD CLOTHING. all the varions lines, the stock is large d has been selected with great care. rhe ladie. are invited to examine our ;ortment of ress 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 ortment of irdware and Cutlery, Saddles and Bridles, Trunks of all kinds, EAVY GOODS FOR PLANTATION WEAR, Ad many other articles which it is need s to mention. rhe above gdods WILL BE SOLD [EAP FOR CASH. P. W. & R. S. CHICK. ep. 22, 38-tf. U. WION & Col DEALERS IN ;rRO CERIES, O all kinds, such as gars, Coffee, Rice, Bvcon, Choice Hams, Flour. Lard, Molasses, Mackerel, Corn, ESH MEAL AND GRIST. ckles, Canned Fruit, ,Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Segars, Tobacco, Soap, &c. Together ,%th heetings and Yarns, BA&YINS AN/D TIES, NON-EPLOSP"E KEROSENE, d all other articles to be found in a GRO CERY STORE, and all of which will BE SOLD CHEAP .)Piscelianeous. eegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. he Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ing announcement that Cincinnati beer no longer pure, but adulterated with mo ses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the isonous coichicum. The Commissioner Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says t Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed beer from a dozen different breweries, d found all of it adulterated. Cocculus :licus an,i nux vomica entered largely in its composition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be re and reliable. He does not adulterate but brews from the best barley, malt and ps. Feb. 4, 5-tf.. .NOTICE [s hereby given that on the 4th day of nuay, A. D. 1876, I will apply to the obate Court of Newberry County, S. C., -fnal discharge as Executor of the last ill and Testament of Robert Moorman, ceased. All demands against said deceased will presented to me in due form on or be -e that day. THOMAS S. MOORMAN, Nov. 17, 46-4t. Executor. NOTICE. All creditors of the Estate of Andrew M. icker,- dec'd., are required to render all :onnts of their demands, duly attested, either of us, on or before the 20th day December, 1875, or if they fail to do so Executors will not make good the same. All persons indebted to said Estate are uired to pay their indebtedness on or fore that day or they will be sued. THOMAS V. WICKER, THOMAS S. MOORMAN, Executors, etc., of A. M. Wicker. Nov. 24, 4'7-St. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. James Leahy, as Judge of Probate for the uny of Newberry, in the State of South *o!ina, notice is hereby given that the designed, as the Executors of the last ill of Mrs. Martha Young, deceased, will Le a final settlement of our accounts, d immediately thereafter apply for a final charge as said Executors, on Thursday. 16th day of December next, in said >urt of Probate. WILLIAM LESTER, HENRY S. BOOZER, DAVID A. CROSSON, ss Executors, &c., of Mrs. Martha Young. Nov. 17, 46-5t. [otice to Trespassers. &.1l persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, spass or travel' on the lands of the under -ned proprietors. All offenders will be secuted. S. N. Crosson, Posey Glenn, P. W. Wil igham, John D. Glenn, David Wicker, Watland Smith, Mrs. Ann Rhodes, Mrs. R. xner, T. B. Kennerly, Mrs. Elizabeth ligh, Hillary Suber, Edward Kennerly, hrs. Texana Cannon, Scott McKee, R. C. arlisle, Mrs. Casey Campbell, G. W. lenn, J. 5. Renwick, MI. A. Carlisle. Rewberry, S. C., Nov. 16, 1875. 4-4t. NOTICE. HAVING made a settlement in the Pro te Court with Bascom B. Hair; (ward,) I apply for a final discharge to said urt on the 9th day of December next. P. E. WISE, Guardian of B. B. Hair. Nov. 5, 1875. 45-5t* NOTICE s hereby given that on the 18th day of cember, A. D. 1875, I will apply to the abate Court of Newberry County, S. C., final discharge as the Executor of the t W ill and Testament of Henry Oxner, :eased. JOEL B. HELLER, aov 17 44-4t Exeentor. Dry Goods, Groceries, Xc. JONES, BIVIS & BOUNIGHTS, SUCCESSoS TO R. C. SHIVER & CO., AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Carpets, Oil Cl01hs"'Mailings, BOOTS, SHOES, BATS, 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 essfully, STRICTLY CASH, nd we assure our patrons that we shall ontinue the same honorable course of deal ng with them tbat was such a distinguished eature with the house of R. C. SHIVER & Co. We have now in store the best selected 3tock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, ARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Etc., Ever seen in this city, selected by one of he firm, who superintends the business, and :onsequently knows the wants of this com nunity better than buyers residing else where. The entire stock will be offered at prices ever before equalled in this section. THE PRICES WILL STARTLE AND ATTRACT TOU AT SIGHT. We in.vite y,ou to bend t once for 1AMPLES 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 pwards. 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 8t, 10, 12jc. 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 ro 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 ShallExpect an-Order from You or a Call When You Visit Our City. D. JONES. C. BOURNIGHT. Y. H. DAVIS.- E. 8. BOUENIGHT. Sep. 29, 39-3m. NEW STOCK! Prices to Suit the Times! The citizens of Newberry and surround ng Counties, are respectfully invited to call at the store of M. FOOT, Where Bargains May Be Had DRY GOODS, Of All Qualities and Varieties. Gentlemen's and Youths' PJIECE GOODS, Fine and common. TOGETHER WITH NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Also, in store, 0ilOIC GRO RIE 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. 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 ait EARMON'S, Next Door to Bank, Aug. 25, 34-tf.