The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 05, 1876, Image 3
Zeial and locaL
k1ri 20 Nzw-* iLm isW'rs.
J Oc. Leahy-Citations.
N. H. Youg-Dog Lost.
Jam4 th- Noti.
~. ~rwleAzssial Meg.
pa
IUO=8s Z. Ipseo bALooU Look!!
G. W. Garmaar. M. D,-Special Notice.
Jaum Vek-VWI?&w and Vegetable
. B.Nee and others-Notice to Tress
D. L J. Chandler-The 'Success Washing
Machine.
R. F. Phifer-Greatinducements to Whole
sale BUyers.
40Creery, Love & Co.-D y Goods, Boots,
shes,Hate, &c.
Juo. B. arwie--Repoit of the National
Bak or Newberry.
Good-board..be obtained .by ap
plying at the "Central Restaurant." I
W' GREAT LNDUCEMENTS -iia
rW TO WHOLESALE -wi
As BUYERS. SiiK
-My-entirestoek of' SHOES, HATS, ."
A-and QLOM . GTO: BE SOLD BY .
'THE 1T TFAMRWARY t.
J CALL AM SIM-ME. COST OP 4W
MrMiDER 008r, PMT CLOTHIG A
4wAT NEW YORK COSTBETAIL -f
1-tf I. F. PHIFEE. -AW
LumENs R. R ScHEDuza.-The Laurens.
Train make ction with the Greenville
osng da~s~ay Thursdays and Sat
sad leaves the head of the Road at
B Md~eA.K, ind1xtirning leaves New
beirry after the down Greenvie passenger.
UNDER THE COIZIbIA.-Attention
is so often called to that model estab
lishment under. the-Columbia Hotel,
Columbia, S..C., tha-the readers of the
Bzma are by this time pretty well
n-mregar dto what MessrsKings
& H th the prietors an o
. =o keep the fat
ware, nicy Goods, and a
thonbao n one Housekeeping - arti
elelhe~Cc0oinmee excelled either as
to vdty-and. excelence-or in prices.
As everybody wants something at-this
eaon, our advice is to try them. 50-tf
-ft PLAC-The-holidays approach
and mean are looking oat for the best
place t -get the best-things to make
them cornortable,:and to solace. them
after;e.peplexities of-business. -The
grexmtaolace to the smoker isa good
segar, and totbe-thewer a cut of fine
-tacco.n The stringency in the times
f- tooakeit necessavy to get the most
and thebest for the least money. Uni
der these cirhkaes ewe take pleas
nraia reomni.Messrs.'Perry &
Slawson to the hgetconsideration,
and their elegant adwell filled store
as- he p)lace where a~ large amount of
atisrntion can be obtained. We af fec
niaately commend them to all who in
dalge intesolacing weed. 50f
CL AA NIIDMAN,
THR PEARL OIF.SO NG,
15 4XJIEG SOON. -
Aso a stoek.of Jewelry, Silver
Ware,etts, Vases, Silver
P>ad4ina Tea SiMts, fine Pocket and
Table Cutlery, large stock of Pistols
and Crrde,and -thousands of other
- .i'a fr Christmas, Birthday
All afwich will be sold cheap for
cash only, by
49-4. .JOHN E. SPECK.
Subsatlptions received at -this office for
Earper's and Leslie's Ilaustrated papers,
(weekly and monthly), Scientific American,
Somat~Catiator,RulCarolinian,Young
FoIlas Gem, &c.
Illustrated publications for sale by the sin
g1 copy at this office. 49-tf.
NOTICE!
Ihope that everyone whois indebted
to mne wHil come forward at- once and
pay ip; ani¬ put me to the trouble
to go totheir houses to colleet it. I
Shave.yorked faidifully for them, and
haveiwaited ptely with them.
THoMrSol, Dentist, over Phifer's Store.
______ as-tf.
Or. SI.vER WArED-One thous-)
and onees of old-Silver wanted at the
Jewelry Stoe of J. F. Speck. The
bighest price will be paid for it inany
Malm ap your clubs, friends, at once,
addo not expect tovomne in SINGLY on
the ebsb rates t last year.
PiaoeQ-W er e glad to seein
-our midst a few days ago, after an ab- ~
sence of twoLy9B , Mi. W. G. Wilbur.
His residence .a Charleston.1
Dr. S. F. -Fant's new glass show case
- s the showiest.and handsomest thing of x
itakind in toi'n, and it ischarasingly I
find, It adds much to the general ap. I
pearance-of the store.3
Ou Post has given his ofiee a
~iR~t h ed look with its new
"loek box#!He has made quite an (
improveme tCand one which the pub- e
*le will appreciate.
CUr Br A Nmano.-We learn that
Dr. Curtn.- orosperity, was cut by
a negro nameli Pink Morris, en Christ
-mas day. The wound is said to be se
rious but not dangerous. Morris had
bea a boarder in the Penitentiary.
~ATrTsreaoice, by reference I
to advertisement;.-will be seen is now ~
open for the collection of Taxes;~ and it ~
wduld be well for allconcerned to pay s
up promptly while theyihave the money h
in hand, as delay is often dangerous. a
Se.inotice and act accordiingly.
JR.-We learn that Frank Glenn,A
the same. h1 was burnt out at Mr. 0
Hawking'uais fall has again suffered at
the hands of an incendiary in the loss
of about 525 budesof fodder and hise
stable on-the J Wson place. Par
ties are on the track of the rascal who
di-tebunig
diCherrniSATn T.g.aein
debtedto Mr. ohn A.inareipin- if
re.e tr. ohn A Knna,m Shippin j
Clerk, for the following item: From
ImorTA-ir ANNouNcEmE-r.- The
readers of this paper will have fresh
courage given them to commence the
New Year with by reading the cheering
announcement made by Messrs. Mc
Creery, Love & Co., of Columbia. Such
bargains are not offered every day, and
they will be wise who take advantage
of the offer.
The:beginning of a new volume is the
best time to commence subscriptions to
a paper, and as there are many good
people'in this county who are not sub
scribers, we cordially extend an invita
tion to them to subscribe for the New
berri HEu.D, with the promise that
we will use every effort to give them a
full equivalent for their money.
We take advantage of the New Year
to remind some of our readers that they
are in arrears, and that we will be
much pleased to have the amounts due
without further delay. We have waited
patiently on some, and they are asked
to come forward at once, as we can
afford to wait no longer. The paid up
terms of many, too, are just expiring.
we ask this class of readers to renew
promptly.
MASoNIC.-Amity Lodge, No. 87,
held an extra communication on Mon
day night, the 27th, and the following
gentlemen were installed:
H. C. Moses, W. M.; W. T. Tarrant,
S. W.; E. H. Christian, J. W.; A, aG.
Maybin, Tr.; J. E. Chapman, See.; L.
C. Angel, S. D.; 'Wm. Johnsoh. J. D.;
P. Rodelsperger and J. R. Thompson,
Stewards; W. C. Johnson, T.
*After the regular business an elegant
supper was served, which was highly
enjoyed.
SuDDs DEATH.-On Sunday morn
ing last, Sampson Coppock, son of Mr.
M. M. Coppock, aged about fifteen,
while in the act of saddling his horse to
ride to church, fell down speechless
and was taken into the house where he
died in a few hours. Medical aid was
promptly summoned but no relief could
be afforded; 'the attack was evidently
congestion of the brain. Welearn that
the deceased was a young man of fine
moral character, quiet and unassuming
in deportment, and gave promise of a'
ife of great usefulness. Our sympathies
are extended to the bereaved family.
HEAD LEVEL.-It was the morning
or two after Christmas, and he stood on
the Hotel corner with hands in his
pocket, and looked hungry and other
wise impecunious. An industrious dar
kev with a jo too much for one to do,
isked him to take a part in the
work. Of course he didn't take to it
kindly, in fact, he didn't take, to it at
all. He was enjoying his Christmas
ioliday, and he scorned work. "Work!
No, sah-been working all de year and
['se bound to have Christmas." Of such
s the kingdom of-the devil
The homes of our colored citizens
miust be very quiet and peaceful. Their
sons make such an infernal noise on the
streets that it is impossible for them to
save breath enough left to raise a yell
at home-provided they ever get there.
Hight it not be as well for preachers to
*struct them in their duties to their
~hildren as to give them a full descrip
ion of the stoppers .of the seven
3hials of wrath and the h.orses with
stings in their tails-occasionally we
mean. They may do so now for all
r'e know; the effect, however, is cer
ainly not very apparent.
MniasrmPAL CAN~GE.-The Rev.
L. P. Franks, late pastor of the Metho
ist Station Church of this place,. and
ils estimable family, left here on Friday
ast for their new home at Greenwood,
i"here they wtill be warmly welcomed
>y the hospitable charge at that place.
)n the same day the Rev. Claudius H.
Pritchard, assigned to this station by
konference, arrived and was received 4
vith his family at the parsonage by
everal ladies of the Church. We wish r
oth the outgoing and incoming pastors e
,prosperous year spiritually and tern
>orally.
KEEP' it in mind that Keep's partly
cade shirts when wholly made, will
aake the possessor happy, not only that
r
Le has a good fitting shirt, but that his
rife, if he is a married man, is also
tappy in being saved much labor and
nnoyance. Shirtless readers are ad-C
ised to k-eep it in mind that Wright & r
3ppock are the men who'keep Keep's
birts, and not to keep money in their ~
ockets just for keep sake, when an ar
cle of such'prime importance can be C
ad so cheap, and which can be kept on
de back with a satisfaction never be- C
>re experienced.
Nnm~OD AND BUIDS.-It is sometimes o
range how laws operate. Before the p
assage of the game laws partridges p
rere with us as plentiful as water in b
otel milk; but since then they are as p
yarce as balsam-in the South end of a
ornet. Promises innumerable but not a
single bird; they were captured be- b
re they entered the gates of the city. y
t last.we thought we had the game in li
ar hands. Old Nimnrod himself, with S
>ur sonin the image of their father,
fered their services and faithful deliv
ry; if they could not entrap them there
ras nothing in name and in blood; foura
!eeks passed-no birds. At last the
Id mighty hunter himself appeared
ith a capacious bag capable of hold
ga covey of birds. Oh, we could
elterbnscakeioumo th.5
Boss bhird bones cral saorce mothe
Race hirde are mwerfn1hr anneen - tha
HoRSE SLEN.-On Christmas night
. Cannon's horse "Missionary," was
+len from his stable. but afterwards
*nd some miles distant, by a negro
, and returned to his master. On
tf afternoon of that day two tramps
wre prowling about Jalapa, inquiring
tl# way to Silver Street, and the suppo
sibn is that they stole the horse, but
", ing the animal religiously inclined,
of a sedate and meditative charac-.
t4 and ot suited to their purpose,
tbW turf him loose. "Missionary"
h+served for many years the various
m*isters who have travelled about the
Jahpa section, rind we are not sur
pried at his going back on the tramps.
"_[NTON "PAIR."-On Wednesday
last: quite a number of the Clinton
lads, taking advantage of an excur
sion train, visited the metropolis of
Newberry to do a little shopping, see
thek friends and the sights generally. It
is reretted that they saw sights of mud,
andthat it rained all the time. If Col.
Peake will consult the weather clerk
nextiime, and give the ladies along his
line ef road a pretty day, he will not
only'receive their thanks but ours. We
woug be delighted to see the streets of
Newierry filled with the fair women of
that 16ng cut off country, and should
they coe again we invite them to the
HERAm office, as one of the principal
points of attraction.
JoB PRINTnG.-We are prepared to
do any kind of Job Printing which may
be desired, asd in style and prices which
will dompare favorably with any estab
lishment abroad. Merchants and others
will bear in mind that by giving us
their orders tlycan have their work
done immediately, without having to
wait a week- ten days for its delivery,
and also hat the guarantee that no
vexations misprint in name or business
will oweur. e have seen cards print
ed New instead of Newberry.
Quite lately lot of Bill Heads were
printed with e word Guano, when
Grain was t article dealt in by the
merchant. s-of Invitation for par
ties and wed s as well should be ac
curately print, and we take this occa
sion ta smy that all such kinds of work
can be done here, and satisfaction guar
anteed. Don't send your work abroad
when it can be done at home.
TiRANSES;or REAL ESTATE.
Jno. T. Nuncan to Thaddeus S. Dun
can, 55 ae, $5,000.
Jno. T.1Thincan to Baruch Duncan,
t-5 acre, #500.
Gee. Biown, J. W. P. Brown and
(eo. D. Brown to Geo. D. Brown and
Caroline Mesley, 305 acres, $1,500.
J. J. Ca4 gton, S. N. C., to C. II.
suberg!t0i*irSG99.
,J. L. and.M. E. Dickert to A. J.
ibson, 118 ieres, $475.
J. L. Dii*rt to A. J. Gibson, 129
aeres, $450.
J. J. Carriston, S. N. C., to Levi
d{onts, 175'seges, $250.
Joseph Caldwell, Trustee of Martha
C. Caldwell toiW. C. C. Bison, 150 3-5
ieres, $900.
J. M. Kiblerito Francis Bobb, one lot
n Prosperity, 41,000.
Isabella Birge to Francis Bobb, one
ot in Prosperity, $100.
David P' Dobbins and Thompson C.
Dobbins to Alleq J. Dobbins, 32 acres,
$320.
Mark A. Fellers to Henry T. Fellers,
-2 iinterest in 198 acres, $473.32.
Henry Hendrix to Rebecca Ann Pitts,
~5 3-4 acres, $44:.
Edna Whitmoire to Win. H. Whitmire,
ialf interest in 50 acres-nominal.
M. C.Barre andJ. A. Rikard to A.
?. Dominick, 2d 2-5 acres, $508.
Adam F. Counts to George F. Litzey,
~29 acres, $2,900O
sBOUr THE TOWH AiN COUN'rY.
Since last rej4ithe thermometer has
ome down, and also rain.
People are dlwn in th4 mouth by c
eason of the dulkness of trade and scar- I
ity of money.
Judging by thN many Christmas din
ers and evenig parties during the
ast week, it looks as if the times are
ot quite so tightias represented. t]
Never have there been so many mar
ages as duringth holiday season, but it ~
not strange fo this is the season for :n
ot buckwheat ~cakes-warm beds
omfortable slipers-smnoking coffee
>und armsl-red lips-shirts exulting '
1 buttons-r,edamed stockings-boot a
ek-happiness,i&c., &c.
Mr. Meredith, of Helena, sent in an
her ba& full df his fmne Ruta Bagas.
hat we would ao if Meredith did not ti
>me to our rescue we know not. re
Mr. Sill, who occupies the store in I)t
ar of the Baltiimore Corner, will ac- fi
ipt thanks forii meas of fish. The 1
blic will be gl4d to know that he is ~
repared to supply fish, fruits, vegeta-. P
es, butter, egg, &c., at reasonableT
ices. Give hm a call by all means. N
Those indebteif to those office for sub- T
~riptions or advytising will oblige us2
r settling at .thee. We have never an
~t placed an aeount in suit and dis
e now to be,gin anything so ugly. u
> pay up friends.
If any of our readers can induce a
sghbior or friend to subscribe to the '
ERIAD, they wit be doing a very kind
:tion.
Do not forget that the HERAin Book mn
:ore holds its own in spite of adverse B
me.I'o atayatcenti
oes. I will ben oanye atioce. noi
One Wednesday>afdernoatonce s,drn
-
ka, to the old and popular gallery over
Messrs. Wheeler & Co.'s store. We
welcome him back and trust he will be
successful.
An interesting entertainment com
prising Tableaux and Charades, was
given at Martin's Depot on last Tues
day night. The people of that section
know how to do things, and enjoy life
in spite of adverse circumstances. And
they are right, for "what's the use of
sighing." To everybody then-"let's'
be gay and banish sorrow."
Two colored men on Christmas day
under the effects of the "ardent" cut at
each other. No serious damage done.
The brick pavement in front of Wright
& Coppock's 'Clothing Store is so often
out of order, that we have been forced
to inquire the reason, and find that it
is caused by the constant ebb and flow
of customers who go there for cheap
clothing.
Now is the time to plant good reso
lutions; they are a profitable crop but
hard to raise, especially where wild oats
have been sowed last fall.
The clearing office will soon be open
ed at Cash's; the streets are nearly
navigable now.
The Laurens R. R., is mired up at
Clinton, it is said for want of axle grease.
We will inform our neighbor that the
best kind of axle grease is now-a-days
made out of green paper.
Mr. Speck will fight the campaign of
'76 on the same old line-good clocks
and cash money. There is to be no
change in the tactics of the tictae busi
ness.
We dreamt last night that we were
Uncle Sam-Brother Jonathan's Uncle
Sam-and when we waked up this New
Year's morning we felt a hui.ed years
old. Wonder if partridge for s"lpp'
has anything to do with the Centennial.
Savages and children express their
joy by making a big fuss. Both ele
ments must have felt very happy last
geek. The shooting of fire crackers
cult,vates, moreover, an ear for church
music.
For the fist few nights there has been
plenty of mL-onlight in the Almanac
but very little in the streets. Our gal
lant Town Counel might assist Miss
Luna a little when she is under a cloud.
Spring still continues.
There were oodles of people in from
the country on Monday last. Quite a
number visited the HERALD offce and
made deposits.
The times are certainly out of joint
when men can sit with impunity in
open piazzas in their shirt sleeves.
Such weather as we are having startles
the oldest inhabitant.
A farmer reports cor up Januay
the 2d. Early sprouting.
Mas. MAYPIELD's HAPPY HOME is ac
knowledged for January, and we are pleased
to say that the number is exceedingly well
a.1ed. The Happy Home grows in favor and
is anxiously looked for at home, and we ad
vise the reader to subscribe for a copy now,
with the beginning of the year. Address,
Iayfield's Happy Home, Memphis, Tenn.
'PREPARE FOR'WINTER.
Don't let the cold winds of winter find
your windows without sashes, or good whole
doors, but have them fitted at once from the
manufactory of Mr. P. P. TOALE, whose ad
ertisement is in another column.
He is also sole agent for the "National
Iidied P.aint Co.," who warrant their paint
not to crack, peel or fade. Any one can
ipply it, 50-tf.
Post 07PIOE, NEWBEEY, S. C.
List of ad.vertised letters for week ending
anuary 1st, 1876:
Miss Mattie A. Adams, Thos. P. Abrams,
WVm. Cozynsen, Fred Coppage, Dr. J. C.
3ark, Win. Clamp, Master J. Cureton, Rev.
eo. M. Boyd, Parmelia E. Betts, J. Ware
3rown, Win. Davis, Miss Hattie Evans, Jno.
E. Felter, Toney Griffin, Thos. Gorman,
)an'l Jones, Warren H. Jones, Dr. Eugene
?. Kingsley, Lewis W. Leon, Mrs. Sarah
dorton, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Wmn. Miller,
led McGinny, coi'd, Lee Minor, Dan'l Part
ow, James E. Robinson, Miss Juanita Rice,
annie Wilson, Miss Salley Werts, Dr. G. F.
i. Wright, Mrs. Patience Wadsworth, Henry
?allin.
N.~B.-Parties calling for letters will please
ay if advertised.
efflarried,
On the 22nd of December, 1875, by the I
se. J. W. Humnbert, Rev. A. CoxE SMITH,t
f the South Carolina Conference, and Miss 1
ErrE S., daughter of the late Gen, H. H. C
INAED, of Newberry, S. C.
SCommercial.
NEwBEERY, January 4.-The cotton m ar- c
et still c6ntincues active and firmn, but tz'e J
pply was limited during the last week, and~ I
de price at close is 12 cents. Bales shipped t
uring week 146. 1
CoI,UnIA, January 3.-Cotton quiet- 0
iddling I2ta12j.
CHAnI,EsToN, January 3.-Cotton steady
AUGUSTA, January 3.-Cotton quiet and
ferings light-middling 12*.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-Cotton dull
iddling 12*a13.
NEW YoRKx, January 3.-Cotton dulj
les 352, at 13ta13 7-16. Gold 1.121.12l
a
T AX NOTICE.a
In accordance with the requirements of C
te law made and provided, I will be in
t office on and after MONDAY, THE 9th.
AY OF JANUARY, 1876, for the collec
on of State and County Taxes for the,
scal year beginning November the 20th,.
375. The following is the levy:
Total State Tax, 11 mills; County Tax, -
- mills; Widows and Orphans, + mill; j
ast Indebtedness, 1j mills ; School Tax
wnship No. I, lt mills; Township No. 2,.
mill; Township No. 3, 2 mills; Township- E
o. 4, 2 mills; Township No. 5, 2j mills;; d
:wnship No. 6, 11 mills ; Township No. 7,, b
mills ; Tow nship No. 8, 2 mills; Town- ?4
ip No. 9, 0 mill; Township No. 10, 1
ill; Township No. 11, 2 mills.
The office will be open from day to day
til further notice.
JESSE C. SMITH,
Jan. 5, 1- m. C. T. N.C.
4
chool Teacher Wanted. G
A competent taale teacher to take charge
the School at St. Luke's Chure-h is want- -
-.Apiain ihrfrn's ob
Ldt Application,gwith referens tof
ad tof Tteunesige,Cainno
>ard ofHrustees
De.22.1t ProspER, S.C
-a
De.2,13R rserT, S .
J
.- al
TPOR RIP.WT
eViscellaneous.
THE LAST DAY.
All persons indebt
ed to S. F. FANT are
requested to settle the
same by the 1st day
of January next, oth
erwise their Accounts
and Notes w i l I be
turned over to an of
ficer for collection.
No further credit ex
tended to those who
do not pay up. I
WANT MONEY and
MUST HAVE IT.
S. F. FANT.
Dec. 8, 49-tf.
NOTICE.
I hereby warn all persons from hiring or
harboring my wife, Francis Reeder, and
any person so doing will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Dec. 29, 52-3t. PRINCE REEDER.
CILL AND GET 0NE
OF THE FOLLOWnXG
IUSTRATD PiPERS
FRANK LESLIE'S WEEKLY.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
DAYS' DOINGS.
CHIMNEY CORNER.
AT TNEWBERY HERALD
Dec. tf. BOONSTORE.
THE ONLYI
IMPOTED
(BORDEAUX)
rI.XE G.R,
FIRST QUALITY,
In Newberry,
IS FOR SALE BY
PELIM & WVAILAW,
Dec. 29, 52-tf.
NOTICE.
By permission of the Honorable James
0. Leahy, as Judge of Probate for Newber
ry Oounty, I will sell, at the late residence
ot Thomas T. C. Hunter, deceased,
ON THURSDAY, THE 13TH DAY OFi
JANUARY, 1876,
b7egnning at .10 o'clock in the forenoon,
FOR CASH, all the Personal Property be.
longing to the Estate of Thomas T. C. Hun
er, deceased, except the CHOSES IN AC.
p1Q2% consistin~g of
HorSes,
Mules,
Cattle,
Hogs,
Sheep,.
Corn,
Fodder,
Shucks,
*Cotton SeeQ,
ne Wagon,
One Buggy,
Agricultural IInplements,
Blacksmith Tools,
Eousehold and Kitchen Fur-.
niture, etc., etc..
JURIAH F. HUNTER,
As Adui'x., of Est. of Thos. T. C. Hun
er, dec'd. Dec. 27, 1875-52-2t.
AN AGE NT iatedi
ounty for Frank Leslie's Newspapers and
lagazines, the oldest established Ilhustrated
eriodicals in America. They are now first
~ffered to canvassers, who will, if they secure
n agency and exclusive territory, be ena
iled to introduce Seventeen First-class Blus
rated Periodicals, suited to as many distinct
astes or wants, and, with the choice from
light new and beautifal chromos,.given free
f cost to each annual subscribar, be enabled
> secure one or more subscriptions in every
mily in their district. To skillful canvass
rs this will secure permanent employment,
*nd the renewals eacb year will be a source
'f steady and assured revenue. specimen
apers and most liberal terms sent to all ap
licants who name the territory they desire
rinass ess, IiAgency Depate,
reet, New York. Dec. 22, 51-6m.eow
Ldministrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Probate
ourt for Newberry County,. we will sell, at
ublic auction, at the late residence of
aniel Goggans, deceased, ON THURS
AY, THE 13th DAY OF' JANUARY next,
I the Personal Property of the said de
eased, consisting of
'ne Horse, one Mule, Cattle,
Farming Implements, Buggy,
o, Fodder, Oats, Wheat,
Flour, Cotton, and
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
JAMES K. P. GOGGA.NS,
JOHN 0. GOGGANS,
Dec. 29, 52-2t. Adm'rs.
LMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
I will make a settlement on the Estate of
[.R. Mangumn, dec'd., on Tuesday, the 25th
ay of Janoary next, and apply to the Pro
ate Judge for a discharge as Administra
)r thereof. JAS. F. GLENN,
Dec. 27, 1875-52-4t. .Adm'r.
NOTICE.
I will apply to the Court of Probate for
eberry Gounty, on Thursday, the 27th
,y of January next, for final discharge as
ardian of the Estate of Edward M. Suber.
J. A. CANNON, Guardian.
De. 24, 1875-52-5t.
-NOTICE.
I will make a settlement on the Estate of
M. Reid, deceased, on~ the 17th day of
anuary next, and apply for final discharge
Administrator thereof.
S. N. REID, Administrator.
Decmber 8, 187 0--4t*.
.WMiscellaneous.
HOlIDAY PRETIE
The selling of
CHRISTMAS GOODS
* HAS.OMMENCED,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
At the stand formerly known as
"BILTIMORE CORNER."
Having too large a supply for enumera
tion, it is only necessary to state that such
goods as are kept in a FIRST CLASS
CONFECTION E R Y
AND
TOY EMPORIUM,
can be had at this store.
As these are times when- facts. only are
needed, I just give them, leaving it to cus
tomers to "comment."
W. A. KINARD.
Dec. 15, 50-tf.
SEEING I8 BELIEUNG!
CHEAP FOR CASH!
J. B. LEONARD & CO
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
MANUFACTURED
Tobacco and Segars,
sectfully attention to his very
larstock1theVbove line, as also in
Confectioneries, Candies,
Canned Goods.
Jogether with
Wines and Liquors,
Of all grades, and warranted pure.
All of which will be sold
LOW FOR CASH.
lon2g experience in this business, and
tei1 and varied stock on hand war
rants us in aanweing satisfaction. An
examination is a"koRl.
Ls B. LEONARD'&9P
Dec. 1, 48 -3m.
FOUR MILE HOUTB.
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 1,his out I must sell standard prints at
9+ cts., and other articles in proportion.
JOHN P,. KINARD,
Dec. 1, 48--tf
.LARGE LOT ENRELOPES,
5OTE, LETTER, CAP,
,And other kinds of Paper,
AT THE
HERALD BOOK STORr.
Fancy Note Paper in Hoxes8
Of different folds.and patterns.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE.
ER ALD BOOK STO1RB,
Nov.17, 46-tf.
WHEAT BRAN
5,000 lbs. WHEAT BRAN, for sale at
Nov. 10, 45-tf~. HARMON'S.
TATE OF SOUTH CA.ROLINA,
NE.WBERRY COUNTY.
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Benj. . M. Boozer hath- made
uit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin
stration of the Estate and effects of Malissa
| Boozer, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
f the said deceased, that they be and
ppear, before me, in the Court of Probate,
t-be held at Newberry Court House, S. C.,
n the 10th day of January next, after
ublication hereof~, at 11 o'clock in the
frenoon, to shew cause, if any they have,
wy the said A dministration should not be
ranted. Given under my hand, this 24th
dy of December, Anno Domnini, 1875.
.J. C. LEAHY, 3. P. N. c.
Dec. 29, 52-2t.
.NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given ..hat we will apply
or final discharge as Executor of Martin
ngley, deceased, on Saturday, the fifteenth
dy of January, 1876, having made a final
ttlement thereon.
JACOB SINGLEY,
JOSEPH WYSE. 2
Dec. 15, 50-5t.
NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to fish or hunt,
r otherwise trespass upon the lands be
nging to either of the undersigned.
JOHN P. BUZHABRDT.
* H. H. FOLK.
Dec. 22, 51-St.
NOIE
N ilapl oTCr oPrbtfr
NebryCut,o te1t a fJn
Iuarpy to fiatdhrge of~ uriat fo
ofer ot,o the Esat2thWn.W daylomJan
r.nt for fnldicKre,a Guardian d
Deemberate,f Wo. W-F9- mer
D. A. DICKERT, Guardian.
Clothing..
THE LAIRGEST IND UST
STOCK OF
CLOTHING
AND CENTS' AND YOUTHS'
FlR NIS HINS 00D S
EVER EXHIBITED IN NEWBEERY.
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 ih a first
class Clothing House.
AGEMTS 'OR
KEEP'S CELEBRATED HALF-MADE SHIRTS,
$16 PER DOZEN.
Examination of goods and prices solicit
ed.
IRTIGHT & cILlrOu"l
Sep. 29, 39-tf.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
DIERK & DIIS'
I1W Jfli1y STUDV
Corner Rihardson and Taylor Streets,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Now open a full and splendid assortment
of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SIVER
AND PLATED WAE, SPECTACLES,
FANCY ARTICLES, GUNS; PISTOLS,
CANES, SPOTmN' 00DS, &c.
The proprietors-are-well known, and have
an experience of many years in the busi
ness-Mr. Diercks hre Vng carried on the
JEWELRY BUSINESS on his own.account
in this city for many yeraspast. Mr. Davis
has had a long experience in the-old-and
pular house of Radeliffe & Co.,andfor the
last four and ahalf yearsin the employ of
gf, Wi. Glaze.
We respectfully invite our old friends and
customergnd the public to call andinspect
otr stock befef h?ng elsewhere.
WATCHES, W and JEWELRY-C
~
PAIRED in the; best mener. Also, EN
GRAV1NG done at short note. WOri war
ranted.
DIo agents for th celebrated S
DIERCES & DAVIS.
ME. DIERCKS respectfully inorms bis
friends and customers of the -n.u nr
that he has removed his GBOCERY DE
PAETMENT to the rear, where he has one of
the largest and bestassortmnents of FA MILY
GROCRIESto be found in the city.
Attached to this branch is my STAU
RANT where aU kinds of refreshments are
served in bststyles day and mah
Dry (oods I .1 linWeer
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
NEW GOODS
POR.
FALL and WINTER!
AT
II, P, JMKOlli'S,
THE L.EADER OF 1GW PRICES!
The citizens of Newberry and surround
"naties, are invited when visiting the
ng 1~- examine my stock, which
ciy to call aa M' with that of any
will compare favoras. ..solicited and
house in the city. Orders % sent
prompt attention given. Samps..
with prices.
MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
EXT DOOR '20 .TOEE AG!RW A SON'S.
Oct. 20, 42-tf.
Board at Mount Pleasant, 8. C.
A small family (without children) can ob
tain BOARD in the healthiest portion of:
this pleasant village, in a private family..
The climate of this place is a most delight
ful Summer one. Fish, and the facilities for
he sport, readily obtainable, pretty rides
in the vicinity, and Churches and Schools
in reach, and constant communication with
he City by the Steamers of the Mt. Pleas
ant & Sullivan's Island Gompany.
'*ALSO, FOR RENT,
A Cottage of two rooms, with pantry and
fre place, on same lot. Will be rented
>ow to an approved tenant.
Apply at the
OFFICE NEWBERRY HERY&M.
Dec. 8, 49-tf. ~ ~
The Death Bed of Andrew John
son, Robert E. Lee, and
the Lost Cause.
Three Magniicent Engravings just pu
shed on heavy .plate paper, 14 x 18. Te
ouchingly porry the last moments ofte
ceat Statesman and Soldier with families
Ld friends sorrowfully grouped around
em. They are gem of art, and beautiful
md cttage in sthe land. The Loe Ca huse
presents a Confederate soldier after the
oely an esolate an telling a sa tale
fthe miseries of war, and two grves with
ide crosses ondic o me fredyhn
er and rising moon indicat peace and
cents each. Agnts ae oever e
osell these andoher popular pictures.
rms sent when sample copy is ordered.
cdress, F. M. HILL & CO.,
Dealers in Books, Pictures, Etc..
Dec. 22, 51-im NAsHvILLE, TENN.
NOTICE.
Having made a settlement on the Estate
fJames Lofton, deceased, I will apply 'to
be Probate Couirt for Newberry County,
n the 7th day of March, 1876. for* a final
scharge. H. C. MOSES,
Administrator C. T. A. James Lofton,
c'd. December 10, 1875-.~50-12t.*
3N OUTIT FiRE1EL
Dry Goods, Groceries,t
TO BE HA4
(Nex tZ 1oorkt14%
Where cantbe fo_nd a gre ma
at REDUCRT)PMCES.
A nice lot of NEW PB jTS ust receiv
ed, at 6ic. per yard.
Goo4 BLEACHED HOMJEPUN, a yard
wide, at 10c. per yard.
HEAVY KEFAMY, for winter.1a,.t
12jc. per yard.
Nice bed BLANKETS, at $4.00. per,pa;r
Nice lot BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
My stock is large an4eifbracea a great
variety of goods, all of wich 1 amdeter
mined TO SELL AT PRICES TOSUIT THE.
TIM.ES. Call and benviCed
All kinds of COUNTMY PRODUCE taen
in exchange for goods, at *
HARMONS"
Dec. 8, 49-t.
Have in store their
FAL AND IT SI'
DRY GOODE
BOOTS, SHOES, ATS
AND
CLOTHIG
In all the various lines, the 06k arg
and-has-been selectedlftfkgretM
The ladiep are invited. to 4a* p
assortment-of -
Laes, WhiteAes,u
of al for gentIeverwaiW$out
-esides te. above we-hive in -
assortment of
fardware and e jer,
Saddles a 4 "rld108
HEAWY WDSWP EWMir
And miany,otherarticlesae
less to mention.
The shore goods WILTI E~
IEPOE CASH, '
The citizens of Hewbryn.
ing Counties; are
call at the store of -
Where Barain
- IN- - -; - -
OC AllQualites and V
Gentlemen's and T'ouths
*Fine and commnon
TOGETHER 1 ' -
NOTIONS, :
Allof which wilibe sold
ORIEA P FOR CASH
Off All Kinds.
My .goods were bought- faenrably ai
selected with great care especially for b - -
market, and I am determined tegmni au~
faction, not only in quality and variet~
but in;prices,padall that I ask is ank
amnination of my. stock before buying' eins
where.
A LARGE LOT ON~
Bagig-and Ties
Bacon.
Flour.
Meal.
Fine N. 0. M?olasssa
Sugar Ia ouse Molasses
Pearl is,& .
For sdat
IeRMrbyN'8nda
Agent.frth.;
Crook, ~ wewil ak
Aug~iI-tL
pt
NOTIaK
IaherebygwEntbat~'a -the
Xook we will m.ko- iii ?he-~. ~
sets Of Raid Estate~, cio.-of ~