University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. INDSX TO Nzw ADVERTISEMENTS. L, -rder Long-Notice. Miehael Werts-Notice. Mann & Co.-What Pays? A-!)y Iat Pool's Stable;-Strayed. C C. & A. R. R -Change of Schedule. W C. & A. R. R.-Change of Schedule. Wafsh & Wright-Chronicle & Sentinel. SPECIAL 1OTICE.-Business n tices in this local colunn are inserted the rate of 15 cents per line each inse tion. ObIturies, notices of meetings. cov munications relating to personal inte ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charge as regular advertisements at $1 p square. if. To get the worth of yonr mone, go to Dickert's Restaurant, opposi Pooj'. Hotel. Fresh Oysters every da; 48-3t. One lot of FANCY CuPS and VASE of fine grade will be sold for a limite time at and beloweost at JOHN 0. PEOPLES', Jewelry Merchant. Nov. 22, 1876-1m. Don't "Go Weit, Young Man" Dickert sells "Plantations" for 5 cent 48-St. The -lace to get bargains in Crock ery. China, Glass and any other kin of ware used in the household, is a Messrs. Kingsland & H-ath's store, ii Coltimbia, under the Columbia Hotel The stock is large, and so various tb every taste and necessity can be sup plied. Look in and examine when i the city, or send.orders which will b satisfactorily filled. 43-tf. When Edward Scoltz repairs your clocl or wi.ch it is warranted for oae year Tr. him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y Tuo3asoN, Dentist, over Phifer's Store. 35-tf. Deaths. A NoBiE MAN GONE.-Mr. Y. J Harrington died last Wednesday night o Typhoid Fever at the residence of hi brother-in-law, Col. T. J. Lipscomb He had been sick about two weeks, bu was i-onfined to his bed only a few days His death cast a gloom over the who]< community; for his fine character an< noble qualities had made him univer sally beloved. His friends had pre dicted for him a successful and honora ble career at the Bar, he having alread: obtained an enviahle position in the profession for one of his age. Mr. Har rington was 25 years of age. He was a grandson of the distinguished Joht Belton O'Neall, whom he resembled ir many particulars. E'ilalie, youngest daughter of Mr Thos. F. Greneker, died last Saturdat of Croup, at the age of nineteen months She was a remarkably bright and in. telligent child, the light and the joy ol the household. While the hearts of the parents are bowed down with grief there is a blessed consolation in the as surance that the little one has escaped the ills and the sorrows of this present world, and is now safely at rest in the Eternal City. "Of such is the Kingdom~ of Heaven." . .W. An infant chiid of Mr. Wmn. M. Ki nard died of Diphtheria last Sunday. See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deput.y Sur. veyor. &s-G>m. CO'rroN.-.869 bales of ceotton were shipped from Ne wherry during the month of November. AMnTY LODGE, No. 87, A. F. M.--Al the regular meeting of this Lodge held December 4th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Jno. O. Peoples, W. . M.-. Jno. R. Thompson, J.- W.-. L.XM. Speers, Treasurer. Junlus E. Chapman, Secretary. Life is short, but we shiould do all we can to prolong it. Check a cough or cold al once and useiun old reliable remedy such as Dr. Bell's Coik Symup. CEETrIFCAES.-Messrs. Walker, Eva~ns irosw-ell have sent us a sam pIe copy of a certificate for colored Democratic voters. It is beautifully designed and executed and bears a fine likeness of Gen. Wade Hampton on its face. They are furnished at the rate ol one package of twenty-five cards for $1, four packages for $3, and one thou. sand cards for $20. The card can be seen at this office. PERSONAL.-OUr artist Wiseman left here on Tuesday morning last for a business trip to the distant State of Ar kansas. Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Atlanta, spent a few days of last week in our midst. Mr. W. L. Wingate, commercial traveller for the popular drug house of Messrs. A. C. Meyer & Co., of Bal timore, dropped in on us last week, and left an ad. We found him a pleasant gentleman. Lt. W. A. Miller, of Maj. Stewart's command, called at this office on Satur day last. He was on the wing prepared to t ake part in the next battle, when ever and wherever it takes place. GIVE- YOUR CHILD A PAPER.--An exchange very appropriately says that a child beginning to read becomes dle lighted with a newspaper, because it reads of names and things which are famniliar, and it will progr ess according ly. A newspaper, in one year, is worth a quarter's schooling to a child. Every father must consider that information is connected with advancement. The mo ther of a family, being one of its heatd, a haing- more immediate cbaroe of AnourT iii: Tows AND CO.NTY. The weather-it never fails. Plenty of rain last week, Followed by the regular supply of mud. The muddiest crossings in wet weath er are those leading from Mollohon across to M-aves and Martin's and to the UII.-m ottice. Granite step blocks on these cross ings would be a great improvement. Mollohon -tor(s Nos. 5. 4 and 3 are much "hoped up" since the new pave ment has been finished. The proprie tors of that property deserve praise, as well as the builder, Mr. Leland Speers. It is hoped that the rest of the block will be improved in the same"way. W. H. Thomas from Newberry was selected as Chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the bo- I gas House of Representatives. S A great many people were in town d last week to hear the news from Co lumbia. t There were several Young men in town Thmsday from the neighborhood of Martin's Depot. Farmers along the line of the Lau rens Railroad fad it very convenient to jump aboard the train and come down to the city. As the wagon roads are d getting very bad the railroad will be likely to get a good deal of cotton to haul down. The "bull%tin board" has had a pop- 0 t ultr run of 28 days. It draws better than a theatre. A little boy in town told his mother they had a "bully tin board " down f Sstreet. Rev. W. H. Strickland, of Darling- t( ton, preached in the Baptist Church Thursday night. C Oar merchants who have the big t glass doors to their stores these cold days are bappy. f'There were a great many people in town Monday. About 300 men went S down to Columbia on a special train- it t the Fair opened down there yesterday, % the 5th. The Sheriff sold only a small portion h1 of the propert.a:ivertised; the remain- e ing sales were postponed to the 1st Monday in January. it The -Churches on Sunday were well ~ attend-d, notwithstanding the political excitement. Money is fearfully scarce, and yet cotton is up a little. Why is it? Why don't the people pay it out where due? Do not forget that subscriptions to the HIERAI>D are now in ceder. Every ~S body should take the county paper, you know. Some very pretty books for children at the HER~AU Book Store. As Christ- . mas is coming it is wvell to know where bi to find them. Hampton hats, Hampton cravats, t(2 Hampton books-everything is Hamp- gj ton. 'Rah for Hampton. o A small drove of hogs found buyers h< here last week slowly at 7 cents. se The next lot to arrive it is said will sI be offered at 6 1-2. Half a cent on a bog--why make a. fass over that?- T we'd just as soon pay 7 cents at once W than to make ehange. And yet o~ Sausage is rated at 25 cents per lb_ r:i and mixed with goodness knows what kinds of meat. Those who have fortunately beenC able to buy hogs and have indulged in ribs, bones, puddings and sausage, look h down. upon their poorer neighbors. The Sta'te Fair commenees to-d'ay, m the 5th, and it is expected that half of Newberry will attend. Everybody 95 ought to go who can. h Office-seekers are thick as blackher- th ries in spring time. in Columbia. We al hope Newberry is not represented-.a A few marriages are in contempla- bc tion in the town and county. It is N hoped the parties will not forget to c send largely of cake-the printers get huingry about this season of the year. et Mr. Jacob Singley, of Prosperity. m was in town one day last week. As HI this is an unusual occurrence it is pre- P~ uieted more gr-afto will be laid. t A white partridge was shot by Mr. J1. Fred Schumnpert lately. It is a beau tifurl bird and can be seenl by the curi ous at Mr. J. O. Peoples' store. Next door to Mr. Peoples' something i else can be seen and. unikie the bird, s0 can be boug'ht. We allude to some very choice bratnds of cigars kep)t by h Mr. W. 1H. Dickert. A ppetizing meals are also furni-hed by him a any and all hours of the day and far into the t nigtht. A package was received at this oficee it, lately directed to Gunker, and another cc to Gankle. No douUbt the superserip- m tions were spelled by school conmis- ar sioniers -The paickages were accepted. w The man who fell into Bush River at ree'ntly has again commenced angling pt --the last haul he made was four tre- it. mendous sneker's. or red horse. th The exchange fiend is still at large. dh A majority of exebange borrowers Ialways ask for' thle patper that has just h~ been loaned out; but it sometimes hap- gi Ipens that i' has not been taken-in that to case it is usualiv at the very bottom of or a two or three wecek's pile of papers, an d n ttkstet iue ofn t l at tkes twent miintes the findett oat Thasdaynigh c wase then coydest oof lsastn winer Te thanrany ee rido atwne.Tetemm t makd1oe.aov eo tcn markied 1 C(d. abvzeoItcn m If you want to see perfect human happiness, look at a school boy wrest ling with a big slice of potatoe pie. Chamberlain ought to be ashamed ll the white people of the State, with the exception of the radical office-hold ars, are opposed to him, and besides. Ihe hetter class of the colored people ire deserting him; and yet he holds on like grim death to a dead darkie. A two-horse buggy turned the corner .apidly towards the Post Office a few lays ago to the demoralization of fotir nules and their riders. One colored iian just in the act of mounting was -onsiderahly bruised. His first idea vas that the government had burst. A colored woman who heard that vith the election of Hampton ever. bing would he plentiful and cheap. vas sadly non-plussed when her em )oyer got out of wood and everybod. n the neighborhood was in the same trait. She found the reason in the act that though Hampton was elected, lie rads would not let go their hold. Somebody suggests that only such >ersons as can show certificates of ba% ag paid for the preached gospel be al >wed to enter the various houses of rorship, and that Grant he requested > order Gen. Rdger to place a file f soldiers with fixed bavonets at the oors of the churches. We don't know ow this will work, but we are of the pinion that no man or woman can en y.religious worship when they get -it ratis. The Clerk of Board of County Con-i iissioners requests publication of the >lowing: The County Treasurer is alone able > furnish the information as to the col ttions from the various sources .ndi ited. The Commissioners make" no >lections,and obtain all their informa on in relation thereto from the Treas rer. To AMATEUR SINGIST.-A patriotic rvian has-translated "Yankee Doodle" ito his native tongue as follows, and e take pleasure in presenting it to our usical readers, in the hope of soon aring it rendered. We trust, how -er. no one will attempt it in the heigh )rhood of the HERALD office. Here T is: nghiaovi.th Dhood2iiovit-ki camerowsk tetoventephi Ridingeler.sk onovitch peneolowdosk; ukorelskeuo ftueatheromouk inter his hato- c vitch,t Adensk colladarovosk macharonitovenski! c HOMICIDE IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY. bout 3 A. M. Thursday, Mr. B. F. imple, living at the Havird place. re miles beyond Bouknight's Ferry, t tot and killed his brother-in-law. - oglass. Douglass had been trea'ing s wife badly, and she went to her other's house for protection. He foI wed her thither, and was attempting breatk into the house when Sampler ot him. Sample is a peaceable, in rensive man, and it is supposed that must have killed Douglass either in 0 lf-defence Qr to protect the life of his e ter. u The same day Scurry Coleman killed P ial Justice David Taylor. Taylor as a very bad character. He was run it of this county before the war for his scality.A A A SPEAKING LIKENESS.-In the gal- A ry of Mr. WV. Curtis Taylor, No. 914 mestnuit street, is a fine portrait of his E rellency Governor Hartranft, which B tsjust been completed by Mr. AlbeitD Lerry. It is 42 by 56 inches. life-size,E id three-quarters length. The Gover- E r is in the act, apparently, of step- E ng forward; in his left hand being s hat, and his right hand is thrust into e breast of his coat, whic-h is buttoned -A . There is a notable warmth of color out the picture; it is spirited and Ild, and stands out from the canvas. ci Sone who has ever seen the Governor u uld fatil at once to detect the likeness. iz Mr. Guerry has on his easel, nearly ( mpleted, a portrait the same size, but 8 a sitting posture, of the Rev. Dr. i( .A. Broadman, which has been as inted with the view of placing it in I, e Assembhly Room of the Presbyterian i ard of Publication (Philadelphia inquirer. o a p Poverty, it is said, is no disgrace, but many cases it is exceedingly incon nient. In our case it has be en a 8 urce of fun. The office boasts of a. b nerannuated stove, wvith a door whose 'it nges no longer serve the purpose or inally intended. It is placed carefully position every time the devil gets rough putting in fuel, and when in G aeeC looks all right, but it is far from m and every now and then some chap mes in who is afflicted with the comn on e~akness of liking to stir the fire, d not being acquainted with the akness of the door. seizes the poker, a d expecting some little resistance its some muscle into the effort to open" To his suriprise the first touch brings di e door down with a slam bang, and e unucky visitor with the weakness ops the poker, with the feeling that in has done daimage. But the fun OWS mnonotonouis, and we would like th either repair the stove or get a newc , andl( if delinquent subscribers and m vertisers will only come in and set- T wecato t we c.F ant do git -n. wa ansm rkS enite Farls ~ifor the Peopae."scon nting muc 'Palsal ifor matiPopn. cand Di muc.h; malbe Tnfrati on rand LOy jn~eres:ing articles. It :ilso con rains a cit FOR THE HERALD. MR. EDITOR:-We have made in thi county an honest effort at the polls fo reform and good government, an( though unsuccessful, we should not bt disheartened, but prove that we ar( worthy of freedom, by availing ourselve ->f all the legal means at our comman' for freeing onrelves from the corrup and designing men, who, by the on. scrupulous use of office and its pre rogatives, are again to be placed ir authority over us. One- safeguard o office left us is that the. office-holdez shall file a proper bond prior to enter ing his office. But the present set o: oounty officers,just declared tilected irn Newberry, incompetent, corrupt anc anscrupulous as they are, if enabled tc ile proper bonds, will become office holders for the ensuing two years. With one accord the property owners in the late election voted against these men; by their votes they expressed their opinion as to their fitness for office. Now, in the name of our State, pros trate in the very dust as she is, we ap peal to our citizens, one and all, that they no more, by the us'e of their names, 2nable this corrupt crew to enter upon >fficial life again. Men of Newberry, rou have stood nobly shoulder to shoul ler in our late struggle with corruption, rice and misrule; stand firmly, solidly low. Let no tempter's offer of a share )f the spoils wrong from your robbed md cheated State, your defenceless ieighbors and friends, lead you astray. irour State, your County, your family. wour own interest, yea, your own good inme, demand that you stand squarely ip for the right. The man who voted br Hampton and reform, and will now LHOW his name to go upon the bond of mny one of the County officials, who at he point of the bayonet are thrust upon is, deserves what? Let his own cofi cience picture to him his punishment, vhen in after life -his ears will ring vith the echo of the outraged voice of people that shall have branded him znd his children's children in burning vords of scorn. In times past, it has been our evil lot o have officials with straw bonds-and Iso to endure that good men amongst s should thoughtlessly allow thir ames upon such bonds, and thu,i le ,alize the acts of base and dishonest aen. But it is to be hoped-that all this a ended, and that the era of fraud and orruption has passed away. This Cir nit now has a Solicitor, the present oents of the Grand Jury will. be heed d, and all official bonids must bear hon st scrutiny, and the names upon such onds the public must and shall know. Lnd now to one and all who have or re now allowing the use of their names > keep in power and place any of the ampire crew who are sucking our life k>od away, we cntreat you go not one rep farther with these corrupt office olers. This day, this hour have done rith them, Do this, and we shall see romnptly, but peaceably and quietly, uis tainted mass of reeking corruption, -omn its own loathsome weight, sink out f sight. And this foul blot upon the ivilization of the South will fade .away nder the.genial rays of returning pros erity and peace. -- M. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 2. 1876 Li.st of advertised letters for week ending e. 2, 1876: dams. Tthos- H. .Henderson,Jno (col'd) .brams, W. T. Jenkins, Richard Ibritton, E. T. Mathis, J. C. llston, Edward Mayfield, Melinda obb, W. M Nelson, E. R. rown, Charlie 1Pallocks, Ausbonner rown, Jss. H. Ray, E. H. ug, Ligah Scott. James r,unts, Simeon ISease, Mary E. errv, Henry Setcher, Mary onald, W. . Stewart, Alexander rahamn, J B. Terrill, R. F. ale, James M. . Wicker, Jeff eigs, Mr. tWright, Cornelia Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. MI. Valuable Medical Treatise.l The edition for 1877 of the sterling Medicas nnual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, i >W rea,dy, and may be obtained, free o ist, of druggists and general country deal -s in Ill parts of the United States and ritieb America, and indeed in every civil ed portion of the Western Hemisphere. It >mbines, with the sounde.st practical advice ir the preservation and restoration of health, large amount of interesting and amusing ght reading, and the calendar, astronom a! calculations, chronological items, &c., -e prepared with great care, and will be unnd entirely accurate. Thze issue of Hos :tter's Almanac for 1877 will probably be te largest edition of a medical work ever a blished in any country. The proprietors, essrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., 2 receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who cannot rocure one in his own neighborhood. SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people run off after range tbings, when they could do better at ime ? Nearly every man, wo4n and child Sthe country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, Iright's, Radway's or ratt's Pills, and very w know Dr. Jas. L Gilder's Liver Pills; id yet, we ventare the assertion, that any ie buying and using a single box of Dr. ilder's Pills, will never buy one of another anufacture. Dr. S. F. Fanut sells them. 26--5t. ADVICE GRATIS. The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says: ruie Globe Flower Congh Syrup has proven most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith. of Georgia, says: [ shall always use it with perfect confi mec, a'nd recommend it to the public as a mnedy which will afford that satisfaction :perienced by me and mine. It excels -erything for coughs, colds and obstinate ng effetions." Ex-Gov Brown, of Ga , says:-"He finds e GI.be Flower Cough Syrup a most ex I!cnt remedy." Such endorsement by our great and good en deserves the attention of the afflicted. ise suffering from coughs, colds and lung fections should use the Globe Flower Cough trup. It will positively cure consumption. For sate bv S. F. FANT d@-tf. Commercial. NEWBERRY, December 5.-Slight decline cotton since last report-marklet this week r>.ing at 101 for best grades. Bales shipped - ,: r~r Drugs & Fancy articles. LAMPS, DRUGS, &C., We beg to call the attention of the pub lie to the LARGEST and HANDS0OMEST STOCK -OF t BRONZE ANO GLASS LAMPS - ever exhibited in Newberry, which we are selling at fi;-ures to correspond with the depressed tinies. To any one in search of nice LAMPS we invite a caretul inspection of odr stock, as we will save you money. Our stock of DRUGS. &c., is fresh and co'ipleie, eibracing all the I new aud elega'at. prepatations. which we will SELL AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES. We offer a full line of choice CIQAS" AND TOBACCO, Our 5c. Cigar is superb. Also, Wines, Brandies and Liquors that cannot be excelled in any niarket. NO. 1 ALADDIN SECURITY OIL, EXTRA KEROSENE AND OTHER STANDARD OILS. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all hours during day and night by senior partner, -who occupies rooms above %fr. Peoples' Jewelry Store, next door to Drug Store. PELHAM & IULAI. Nov. 1, 44-tf. .MsceUaneous. Greenville. Columbia e R. FAiR OE THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CABOLIA. TO BE LD AT COLUIMIA, & Q. DECEM BER 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Will be sold at all Regular Stations froTwFR[DAY, the, 1t to WEDNESDAY, the 6t.-b.th dates inclu sive, at the following rates, good for ten days from date: From Aiston.......... .....$1 00 Pomaria..............;,s......- 130 2 Prosperity;............... 16 Newberry..................2 00 Salada Old Town. .. .......2 40 -Chappell's................. 2 60 Ninety-Six................ 3 00 New Market......... ...... 3 30 Greenwood...............3 40 . Hodges'.................. .3 75 Donns1d,,ville.-......-.....'..410' Abbeville................. 4 25 Honea Path... ...,..4 35 Betton-............'...---..4 70 Willianuston.................5 00 Anderson-...-..............5 10 Greenville..................5 75 Pendleton..........-.......5 75 WValharia.-.......-..........6 40 Passengers taking or leaving trains at Sta tions where no rnckets are solfd will pay regu lar fare to or from nearest Station at which return tickets arc sold, as Conductors are not authorized to collect speciali rates. Articles intended for exhibition will be transported at regular tariff rates; and when returned to place from whence originally shipped, and by party shipping or exhibit ing, freight money:will be refunded. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gene(ral Superintendent. JABSZ NORTON, Ja., Genei-al Ticket Agt. Nov. 29, 48-2t. NOTICE. I will apply to the Court of Probate for Newberry County, on the 29th day of De cember next, for a final discharge as Guar dian of Mary C. Kibler. JOHN F. KIBLER, Guardian Mary C. Buzhardt. November 27, 1876-48-4t* TRESPASS NOTICE. We, the undersigned citizens of Maybin ton Township, hereby prohibit all persons from hunting, fishing or otherwise trespass ing- upon our lands. Persons found so trespassing will be dealt with according to law. W. B. Oxner, Mrs W. E. Ruff, A. Gordon, M. Raily, W. D. Hardy, Jno. Henderson, J i. Henderson, B. P.. Aughtry, E. H. Whitner, B. H. MaybiD, - W. C.:Eison, H. C. Cannon, Mrs. A. W. Allen, .Mrs. H. S. Hodges, J. V. Lyles, ID. A. Thomas, J. L. Lyles, | Jno. Thomas, . Mrs. M. A. Sims, ]Mrs. E. D. Chick. Nov. 29, 48-3L* NOTICE. I will apply for a final discharge as Guar diani of the Estate of Charlton Cromier, to the Count of Probate for Newberry County, on the 30th day of December, 1876. G. A. SETZLER, Guardian of' Charlton Cromer. N ov. 2-2, 1876-48-4t* BACON, APPLES, ' CABBAGE, POTATOES, &c.. Oo BARRELS choice Northern apples, 2 cossigof Baldwin, Northern ery 1Detroit Reds, 20-ounce~ Pippins, &c. 150 barrels Northern Irish Potatoes. 100 barrels. splected Northern Cabbage. Soi barrels Northern Onions. 10,000) lbs. Dry Salt Sides.] 25 tierces Hams. 100 kegs tubs and bucket.s Leaf Lard. 50 packages selected Goshen Butter. 100 boxes Oreamn anid Factory Cheese. 100 barrels, -} barrels and.akits Mackerel. 150 sacks of Fine and Coarse Salt. 50 sacks Rio Coffee. 100 barrels Family Flour. 100o boxes Family soap. ALSO, Barrels Sugar House Syrup, Extra C and C Sugar, reams Straw Paper, cases Oysters, Sardines, Pickles, Lobsters, Peaches, Toma toes, boxes Soda Crackers, Gingers, Lemon Craickers, Centennial and Imperial Crackers, Starch, Soda, Candles and Pipes, boxes J Prize Candy and Assorted Stick Candy, boxes Lemons, boxes Chewing Tobacco, cas'os Jelly, cases Bitters, Rice, Bagging and Ties, &c., &c. The~ above stock is all fresh, having just ~ arrived-. Prices guaranteed as low as Charleston or Wilmingtoni. C. J. LAUREY, Commission Merchant, Nov. 22, 47-3m. Columbia, S. C. - W.V i~ ~ ft ~ ri V~ A Miscefaneous. Notice of Executors' Sale! Pursuant to the requircments of the Will of Michael Sheel, dedeased, we will sell all the lands of which he died seized mt,d pos sessed, in the County of Newberry, S. C., at his late residence, On Thursday, the 21st Day of De cember .Next, beginning at 11 o'clock, A. M., to-wit: The "HOME PLACE," containing . 361 ACRES. more or less, bonded 'by Sa:nda- river, lands of George Wise, Sarah Ann 6heely, Nancy Derrick, H. J. Long, Hezeki6h Ful mer, and ataers. This place has good im provements. The "DERRICK PLACE," containing 132 ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of the Es tate of George Bowers, D Harris, Estate of John Fulmier, Estate of George Derrick, de ceased, Jesse H. Long, and waters of the Saluda river.. Also, Fifty Acres of Land, adjoining lands of Y . Pope and others, in Edgefield County. This tract is desira ble in connection with the Home Tract, as it entitles the owner to the use of the range in Edgefield County, on the Saluda river about Holly's Ferry. TERMS OF SALE-One-third in cash; and the-balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers. YOUNG JOHN POPE, ASA F. LANGFORD, As Exe'eutors of.the-last Will of Michael Shely, dee'd.1- - NOTICE OF SALE. We Will sell the TAN-YARD of the late firm of Sheely & Derrick, consisting of THREE ACRES, mQr oiess, whereo# are locaedalt ,2 Buildings aiid Vats necessary to the busi ness ot Tanning, at the late residence of Michael Sheely, deceased, On Thursday, the 21st Day of De cember Next, on the fol7owing terms: One-third in cash; and the balance on a credit of twelve month., with intereat from the day of sale,. ecured by the bond of. the, purehaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. WM.- C. DERRICK, As Survivor of Sheen & Derrick. YOUNG JOHN POPES . ASA F. LANGFORD, As Executors of the last'Wil-of Michael Sheely, dec'd. Nov. 21st, 1876-48-4t. DRUJG STORE. The undersigned hatve formed a co-part-. nership as Druggists in the Town of Pros. perity, and solicit a portion of the public pa.tronage. PURE AND FRESH DRUGS - Will be kept constantly on hiand, which will be sold as cheap as. can bd bought any where in the county. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Filled with atccuracy at all hours of the night or ay. KIBLJER & MlcFALL. Prosperity, 5. 0., Sept. fl 1876. Oct. 4, 4Q-3m. NOW IN STOCK! .A good assortment of HEATINC STOVES on hand, and more to arrive soon. A large lot of TIN-VWA RE, made up under my own eye. All of which I will be sold cheap at WBOL ESALE AND RETAIL ! JOB WORK d.one at short notice and re3sonable prices.4 Special attention given to ROOFING ANB GUJTTERING ! Sep. 27, $9-tf- W. T. WRIGHT. DYgTER8! 0Y8TBR81! I am keeping constantly on hand the BEST NORFOLK OYSTERS, ~ tnd I am selling them as low ats any to be rour,d here. Oruers from the up-country solicited and 3romptly attended to, when accompanied ay the cash. JOHN D. BATEMANS COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE, COLUMBIA. S. C. Nov. 22, 47-im. d,Vick's Floral Guide, Sbeautiful Quarterly Journal, finely ilinstra :,and containing an elegant colored Flow ~r Plate with the first number. Price on ly 5S cents fo'r the year. The first No. for 1877 1 aot issued in German and English.v Vick's Flower & Vegetable Garden, in pa ~er 50 cents;. with elegant cloth covers $1O.. Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, only cents. Address, JAMES VICK, a Nov. 29, 48-tf Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S Flower and Vegetable Garden s the most beautiful work of the kind in the vorld. It contains nearly 150 pages, hum- a Ireds of fine illustrations, and six Chromoe 'lares of Flowers, beautiful-ly drawn and col >red from nature. Price 50 cents in paper overs; $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in 12 lerman and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a tear. l Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, only 2a ents. Address. JAMES VICK, Nov. 29, 48-tf' Rochester, N. Y. VICK'Sg plower and Vegetable Seeds c tre planted by a million people in America. See Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, only 2 ents. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a car. V':k's Flower and Vegetable Garden,560 ents; with elegan t cloth covers $1.00. All my publications are printed in English d German. Address, JA MES VICK, Nov. 29, 48-tf. Rocester, N. Y. a VdK' VlsrtdPicKdCaaoge Iiustrated Pried Catalogue, Fifty na~res-300 Illdatrationa. with De Dry Goods X Mniieri VISITORS TO COLUMBIA EITHER BEFORE, DURING OR AFTER Hampton's Inauguration AND THE STATE FAIR, Are invited to inspect my stock of 0rj Goods, Millinery, &c with the assurance that they will find my prices as low as any in the city. ' J. H., KINARD. Nov. 22, 47-Im. HIMPTON IND IiffOR1 As Carolina expected every one of her sons to do their duty, and vote for hones, and upright men for office. so every fimily expects its respective head to do his dwiy, and:particahly when he buys Dry Goods, Notions, &c. And to discharge that- duty faitlfuillv he must seek the place -to buy goods AT THE LOWEST PRICES. That place. is at _ . J I C I S O N ' S , THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, COLL!MBI A, S..C. Always on hand every kind of goods usually found in a first-class DRY GUOD. HOUSE. Every department full, and prices AS. LOW AS THE LOWEST. Give n* a trial and be convinced. Send for samples mnd get your goods che.1p. Freright paid on all bills amounting to $10.00 and over. C. F. JACKSON, SAIN STREET, - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 8, 45-tf. Dry Goods Groceries, Rc. NEW GOODn". LNGE INAtIED STOCh . - FUR FALL AND WINTER. Pic'es to Suit the lim s! lYL FOOT Respectfully calli attention to his large td complete assortment of DRY GOODS, Consisting .of LADIES DRESS GOODS and CALIC01 S af beautiful patterns. WIHITE GOODS, of all kinds. DOMESTICS, in large variety. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JE ANS. HOSIERY, H ANDKERCHIEFS. BLANKETS,. &e., &c. CL OT HING, For Men and Boys. BOOTS, SHOES1 HATS AND CAPS, DHOICE8 GROCRIEM, And many other articles too numierou, o enumerate. ELAINE OIL, Warranted 150 -proof, as good as any )il sold. AGENT ToE MIDDLETON'S ~ISH AMMIOMATED PHOSPilATE. I return thanks to my friends and the ~ublie generally, for the very liberal pat o: ge bestowed on me in the past, and re pectfully solicit a continuacce of the same. rith the assurance that every satisf;ction ill be given. M. FOOT. Nov. 1, 44-tf. 00OD AT LOW1PRICE AND IN LARGE VARIETV. Have now in store, and are offering at NPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, a rell selected stock of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTIITNG, &c., 'Vhich are complete in all their lines, and mbrace every article needed by the~ ladies$ aDRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &c-, 0r y gentlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER VEAR, &c. That our assortment in the above is irge and superior and cheap, only needs n examination to prove. JE ANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, UOME PUNS, SH EETINGS, BLANKETS, in rea' variety. In addition to above we take pleasure in lling attention to our superior stock of HEAVY PLANTATION GOODS, Together with CARDWARE an-i CUTLERY, SALPDLES and BRIDLES, and TRUNKS of all kinds. In short our stock is full and complete, ri-i with prices so low that we feel corfi enL in giving satisfaction. . .P. W. & R. S. CHICK. Oct. 11, 41-t.. Uotking. iLATH1G upreceten-edly Low Pries! ~1RIGH & 0OI1PIJ Respct fully announce to thescitzens of Ne%dberry that they have now in'store'ap elegaitt and cheap stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN ab - -vibch emhraces a large variety of -the L ITEST STYLES AND PATTERt4 IN SUITS, which they can sell,at lowe'r h;Ii -ever before offered in this to wh.ch they now invite a;teticI-r? Th.y make a specialty in FINE CLOTH 'O*A TS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIEs, &c., an examination of which is only eces ;ary to convince any one of the dimena pr.es between this season and the 1as H ATS for men and bqys of aft styUes4n Zrades, together with FINE GAITEM AND SHOES at prices which dey co"e ' Call .and make an examination before plirchasing elesewhere, and see -if jom cannot save money. WHIGHUT & (8Il . No.' 4 Mollokw lRea Oct. 4, 40-tf Books andStas STATIONERV IND: INU AT THE. (OVER HARMON'&) The following are among many of the awr ticles to be found at the HERALD BO9 ATORE: Blank Books, of all kinds. Membrandum Books. Pocket Books. School Books. Sunday School Books. Bill Books. Bibles and Hymn Books. Copy Books. . Bristol Boardpand Perforated Paper Gold and Silver Papers. TVis~sue Paper, different colors. Base Balls, Dominoes, Chessmen and Backgammon Boards. . Blotting Paper in Pads and Sheets. Portfolios, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes andl( Views. E bony Rulers. Pen Backs, Chromos. Pens, Pen Holders, Brasers, Sealing WAX iudia Ink. - - Slates and Pencils, Chalk Crayons. Paper Weights. Indelible Ink. Ink Stands in Variety. - Inks-Davids', Arnold's and Peerlesse black. blue and crimson. Letter. Note, Foolscap, Legal: Cp, R and sermon Paper. . All kinds Fancy Note Paper,>!t _ elegant boxes. -- __ Letter and Photograph Albums. Envelopes o~f all kinds. Peucil*-black, blue and-red.Cap a Pencils, &c,- Crpns FOR TH LITTLE FOLU Toy Blocks, Paints and Card amas. Toy Books in large variety, from i d~ to 4:. IIalCf Hours with the Bible, scripture sto Golden Light Series-scrpurl-hand somely illustrated. Picture Alphabets. A unt Oddamadods Series-the very thing for little ones. Besides many others. Call Up-stairs, over Harmon's Store, and examine. Nov. 1,~44-t. Professional Cards. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law NEWBERRY, S. C. Office over Harmon's Store, adjoining IIE R.aLD Office. Oct. 26, 48-i MEDICAL NOTIOE. .\l ofile is at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug a ore, where I can be found during usual *llike hours. My residence has been changed to house n Galhoun Street, two doors from Presby te.rian Church. A. WALLACE, K. D. Aug. 30, 35-tf. JAMES Y. CULBREATEg Attorney at Law, Wi!l practice in the Courts of Newbergy tfnd Edg field. Ohlle over store of A. M. Bowers & Co. N E WBE RRY, 6. C. Dec.. 22, 52-ly. SURVEYING. The udelr,ittnd is prepared to do ali i1ds of SURVEYING with accuracy sad me nitb Suber & Caldweli, Attorneys a: Law.. Terms reasonabile. F. WERBER, Jr., De pey Surv~eyov for New berry County. Piano and Family Or gan For Sale. I have a good secoDd-hand Piano for -ale, like.wise one of Est.e's Family Organs, worth $l2.00, both of which I willsell verv~ inw. Call soon and examine. I vin r.-;:in here for only a short time ; thats ,'it:. tv of having' Nanos and Organs tuned or rep-dred should make early applicatios. A i1 woerk guaranteed. N. SCexITT. Nor. 1, 44-tf. NOTICE. AlII nersons indehtd t