The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 10, 1877, Image 3
Special and Local.
IND2x TO NEW ADYERTISEEITS.
E. P. Chalmers-Notice.
U. B. Whites-Tax Notice.
W. M. Shackleford-House for Rent.
McCreery & Brother-Notice of Copartne
ship.
J. B. Floyd and others-Notice to Tre
passers.
W. S. Tipton-Something New-Agen
Wanted.
J. C. Wilson and J. E. Brown-Dissolati
of Copartnership.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business ni
tices in this local column are inserted c
the rate of 15 cents per line each insei
tion.
Obituaries, notices of meetings, con
munications relating to personal intei
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charge
as regular advertisements at $1 pe
square.
Notices of administration, and othe
legal notices, obituaries, tributes of rc
spect and notices of meetings, as well a
communications of a personal characte
must be paid for in advance.
The subscription price of the Heralt
is $2.50for twelve months, $1.25 for si
months, 75 cents for three months ant
25 cents for one montk, in advance
Names in future will not be placed a
the subscription books until the cash o
its equivalent is paid.
To clubs of twenty names, (the entir
list to be brought in at one time), the pa
per will be furnished at $2 each. Club
of ten, $2.25 each. The cash must ac
company names.
Christmas and New Year's are a
hand, and people are looking about t
see what to buy and where to buy. N<
better place in the land can be foun<
than the extensive China, Glass ant
Fancy Goods establishment of Kings
land & Heath of Columbia, under th<
Columbia Hotel. They keep every
thing in their line, and many thing
which the generality of people knov
not of; and if a present is needed foi
husband, wife, sweetheart or child, tha
is assuredly the place to get it. I:
glassware is needed, or the table need
furnishing in china or crockery, go t<
Kingsland & Heath. tf.
When Edward Scholtz repairs your clocl
or Watch it is warranted for one year. Tr,
him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15.1y
THOMPSON, Dentist, over Phifer's Store.
35-tf.
DEATH.-Capt. Basil M. Blease, wh<
has been lingering with Consumptior
for several months, died at Newberry
Tuesday, the 2nd, at the age of 50 years
He served gallantly during the late wal
in the 1st S. C. Regiment, part of the
time as Lieutenant and afterwards a:
Captain. At the battle of Cold Harbor
June 27, 1862, he received a wounl4
through the right shoulder, so disabling
his arm as to render it almost useles:
for life. The deceased left a young
wife whom he had lately married, ani
three children by a former marriage.
See card of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Sur
veyor. . 3-6m.
There was nothing done at the Jan
uary term of Court except passing ~
few orders and giving judgment by
default. Court adjourned sine die or
Monday.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling House containing eigh
rooms and five flre-places. A gooi
tenant can get it very low. Apply to
it. W. M. SHACK1EFORD.
TA&x NOTICE.-The attention of th4
citizens of Newberry County is directe4
to the advertisement of Mr. U. B
Whites, Special Tax Agent, office ir
Moorman & Schumpert's office. Let al
give this matter prompt attention, ani
thus testifv their loyalty to Gov. Hamp
ton and his government.
Cold, piercing winds and driving raini
seldom fail to bring on a congh, colt o:
hoarseness at this season, and Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup should be kept in every house
for sale by all druggists.
THE NEW COUNTY TREASURER.-Mr
U. B. Whites, of Prosperity, has beer
appointed and commissioned by Gov
Hampton as Treasurer. He took pos
session of the books belonging to his
office Saturday, the 6th instant, and en
tered upon his duties. The appoint
ment is a good one, and will give mued
satisfaction to the tax-paying citizen:
of the county.
BUSINESS CHANGE.-By reference t<
card elsewhere, the readers of the HERi
.w will see that the firm of Messrs
McCreery, Love & Co. has been dis
solved, and that the "Grand Central,
so well known to them, is now ude:
the control and management of Mc
Creery and Brother. We need not sa;
here that this popular house will be a:
attractive in the future as in the past
Messrs. McCreery & Brother have oui
best wishes for 1877.
It is thought by many that there wil
be no Petit Jury for this County during
the year. When it is considered thal
there is yet no Chairman of the Boari
of County Commissioners, that the Jm3~
Commissioner and the Auditor hob
their appointment and commission fron
Chamberlain, and that the jury lis
must be made out and placed in th<
jury box this month-when all thes<
things are considered, it does look ex
ceedingly probable.
PERSONAL..-Mr, Thos. B. Crews, <
the Laurensville Herald, gave us th
pleasure of a call Thursday, on his re
turn from Columbia, where he had beel
with other gentlemen to testify befor
the Senate-Committee in regard to th
election in Lanrens County.
MONEY ORDERS.-The amount of
money received and paid out by Post
master Boone for the year just closed is
as follows: Orders issued, $18,857.43;
orders paid out, 7,237.34. Considering
the stringency through which we have
r- passed, the amount is considerable. In
1875 the amount was largely in excess.
Ts E MASS MEETING.-The Court
n House was crowded Monday with citi
zens of the County, white and black.
The proceedings were marked by a
spirit of dignified earnestness and deter
mination. The citizens pledged their
unanimous support to the Hampton
government. If the same spirit ani
mates the whole State that animates
this County (and we have no doubt that
it does) then the Chamberlain usurpa
tion will be as dead as Hector before
r two months have passed. The Secre
tary's minutes are found in another
column.
r lSAFELY HOUSED.-The many friends
of the Rev. George M. Boyd will learn
with pleasure that he has arrived safely
r at Jonesville, S. C., to which charge
the Conference appointed him at its
last session. That he cannot do with
out the HERALD we are gratified to
r learn through his postal card, but re
gret that we cannot supply him with
e any lightwood, the stock on hand being
' very limited. He will have to make
s out with the green pine of Jonesville.
The paper will be sent promptly. If
we had control of the arrangement the
t preachers should not be moved in the
cold weather. Our best wishes are ex
> tended.
I NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.
No person can use BOSCHEE'S GER
MAN SYRuP without getting immediate
relief and cure. We have the first case
r of Coughs, Colds or Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
i yet to hear from that has not been cured.
3 We have distributed every year, for
> three years, over 250,000 Sample Bottles
by Druggists in all parts of the United
States. No other Manufacturer of Medi
r cines ever gave their preparations
such a test as this. Go to your Drug
gists-- and get a bottle
for 75 cents and try it-Two doses will
relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 cents
each. Jan 10, 2-3m.eow.
WArrni.-Spriggins was the mrad
dest fellow the other day we ever saw;
he was in a hurry to shave-his beard
was three days old. He had been
snowed up, but at length reached tbe
barber's to find him engaged with a
customer's mustache. It was a small
patch and he thought it would occupy
only a short time, but he was mistaken.
For twenty minutes he sat, and then
growing impatient, rushed out and
skated around on the ice to cool him
self, then took a Tom and Jerry to get
warm-time occupied about twenty
minutes more. Then he went back
and found the barber still dabbing
something en that incipient mustache
and as often wiping it of' again; then
after getting it red hot he fanned it
with a turkey's wing to cool it. No
doubt the barber succeeded in what he
was doing, for he stopped at the end of
Sfi.fty minutes; but Spriggins could not
see it-the mustache-and thought it
must have died under the operation.
SMEETNG.-The Ladies' Society of
-Church were called together on
Wednesday afternoon last. It was cold
Sbut dry under foot-not the Society,
jbut the weather-while the sun shone
Ibright over head; really it was a charm
. ing afternoon, as was evidenced by the
merry jingle of numerous sleigh-bells
which tintinnabulated through the
* streets and the merry shouts of the fair
r ones who sat behind red-nosed boys.
These found it bracing-but of the
meeting: Only one braced herself up
for the occasion. The meeting, conse
-quently, was small, but it was enthusi
Sastic, and the member voted herself to
-the chair-nearest the fire and called
- for a reading of the minutes; in their
Sabsence the chair determined to make
-the minutes fly pleasantly-about 60 of
- them at least. It was unanimously
1 adopted to lay the Society on the table
a forethe present, and further, that when
next a quorum met a clause should be
inserted in the constitution that hereaf
ter this Society will "never mind the
weather when the wind don't blow."
-STORE ROBBED.-Last Saturday night,
while honest people were in bed, some
parties, not having the fear of the law
-before their eyes, broke open the door
Sof Mr. Patrick Scott's clothing store,
Sand helped themselves to a considerable
quantity of dry goods. The thieves
Sproceeded about their work with delib
eration and regularity. After breaking
the lock they lit a candle and placed it
on the counter so as to make a thorough
examination of the goods. They showed
a most unmistakable contempt for
rcommon stuff, and went for the broad
acloth and fine cassinmeres. -Besides the
cloth suits, flannels, shirts and over
t coats were taken. A large trunk is also
missing, in which the robbers carried
off the booty. Mr. Scott estimates his
loss at between $500 anbS600. From
the tracks in thea snow about the door
on Sunday morning it is thought there
f were only two in the party. Mr. Scott
e is specially unfortunate; only two years
ago he was robbed of a large amount
a of clothing.
e SINGULAR FACT !
Iitntstrange that people run off after
strange tbing~, when they could do better at
ABOUT Tux TowN AND COUNTY.
The weather exceeds the limits lait
down by the statutes for this latitude
The ground is still covered by the
snow of last Monday week.
Sleighs of every fashion have beer
the order for the past week.
Blankets and overcoats have been ir
greater demand lately than the oldesi
man remembers.
An extra supply of rubbers had to be
telegraphed for on account of the ex
pected slush when the snow begins tc
melt.
That it will melt sometime no one
doubts; there are hearts, however, that
will not melt. Reference to our sub
scription books proves this assertion.
A cold, disagreeable rain set in Fri
day night.
Do not omit reading the special no
tices immediately under the head oj
Local--they are especially interesting.
The friends of the HERALD are earn
estly requested to interest themselves
in adding to its list of subscribers.
Make up clubs at once.
Many persons in the town were in
great distress last week for the want of
wood. As the snow fell prices went
up. There is no disputing the fact that
some folks when they depart this life
will go down, down, down.
John Willis failed to come to time
on Wednesday-this time he was frozen
out, the time before he was drowned.
We did not know when making no
tice last week "that an individual had
four turkeys in his yard Christmas and
none for dinner" that there were others
in the same category.
The town people need greasing, and
and if the country folks have any but
ter they will be doing a charity to bring
it in. Buckwheat cakes don't slip down
easy, just dry so.
Maj. C. B. Buist has removed to the
store next to Pelham & Wardlaw. It
is decidedly a more eligible stand for
business and for the display of stock.
Moving, for several days retarded by
the weather, opened lively on Thurs
day.
The editor of the Spartan is in luck,
ten rabbits presented to him all in one
day by one man. He won't have to
buy beef for a week to come. Would
that some of our friends were rabbit
hunters.
Mr. W. A. Kinard, of the famous
Baltimore Corner, is about to give up
the sweet business of selling candy and
ther nic nacs. There will be a vacan
y for some one.
Cotton buyers and weighers are look
ing blue these bitter cold days. The
nly fleecy article to be seen now is
mow, beautiful snow.
Again did he disappoint his friend,
who tells us he will never believe him
again. It is a common practice now
o tell deliberate falsehoods.
There are several prospective wed
ings in the Chappell's Depot section,
ad the preachers and furniture men
are cor-respondingly happy.
Dr. Ed. Jones and Mr. Robt. Moor
nan and other young gentlemen were
ut sleigh-riding with their swe-young
ady friends Thursday.
All that was needcd last week to
ake this the arctic regions was a po
lar bear.
Wagener's Orchestra was out sere
ading again the night of the 2nd.
The weather Tuesday night was the
oldest ever known here to the "oldest
nhabitant." The thermometer Wed
esday morning stood at 2 deg. below
zero. Thursday morning was not so
old-6 deg. above zero.
A beautiful little bird came into our
fice Tuesday and spent the day, but
t night he got stuck in the ink-pot and
died. Another came in Friday. The
poor things have had a hard time; the
round has been so covered wifh snow
that they could get nothing to eat.
The Sheriff was fined $25 Friday by
udge Northrop for contempt, in neg
lecting to return to the court the names
f prisoners confined in jail, as required
y law. The Judge proposes to do his
duty himself, and to see that the offi
ers of the court do theirs.
A leading lawyer in town says a
ross-eyed man has no right to vote,
because he is not naturalized (natural
eysed).
When the Court met Thursday there
were no fires in the Court House, and
the lamentable fact was revealed that
Newberry County was too poor to buy
a load of wood.
It is mean to snicker in your sleeve
when a woman slips down and then
rush to her assistance with tears in
your eyes, and tell her how sorry you
Everett, the humbug spirit medium,
will not visit Newberry. Frank says
he had better not.
The "hog in" and "hog out" question
is exciting much feeling. As we go tc
press the vote is being cast. and it is
thought the "hog in" ticket will win.
If this ticket is elected, it is hoped thc
cows will be left out, and in every oth
er way the people be taxed as lightly
as possible.
Other changes than those mentionec
last week are contemplated in business
circles.
As an evidence of the happiness ex
isigi n rudti ony ee
estnce i mande aoun thmriag outice refe
-nte onn
ence is made to the marriage notices ir
.whe minmn.
Valuable cows have died from eating
mock orange trimmings thrown intc
streets, and as the season for trimming
again approaches, we advise that some
other place than the street be found for
the poisonous stuff.
In the absence of fire in the court
room on Friday morning considerable
warmth was imparted by Judge Nor
throp.
Now is the time to "wood up," as
well as to "ante up."
It is time that rents tumbled a trifle.
After the inauguration on the 4th of
March the political sky will clear ofl
and business will revive.
The man who gets sore-headed be
cause he can't make money fast should
take consolation from the quotation
that "it is easier for a camel to gc
through the knee of an idol than for a
rich man to enter heaven."
"Be content with what you have," as
the rat said to the trap when he left his
tail in it.
The wago1 body was blue which
contained a dozen or more big and lit
tle folks on their way to skate on Bush
River last Friday, and so were the oc
cupants. What kind of time was had
this local knoweth not.
The following beautiful lines are ex
pressive, and it is sad to say that the
author perished in the last snow:
"Go see what I have sawn,
Go feel what I have felt,
Walk in the fields at early dawn,
And smell what I have smelt."
This is the way to advertise;.
"Rund away I Red and vite caf. His
to be hint leg was vas plack, he vas a
she caf. Enipotti vat prings him pack
pairs 5 tollars." Apply at dis office,
mit de caf.
THE CONCERT AT THE FE3ALE
ACADEMY.-The pupils of Prof. Pifer's
school gave a concert last Thursday
night to quite a large number of in
vited guests. Notwithstanding the severe
weather the invited ones turned out in
full force. Within the building bright
fires were burning, making everything
as comfortable and pleasant as could
be. The exercises consisted of vocal
and instrumental music. The perform
ances were decidedly above ordinary;
the pieces were all well rendered, and
the singing was good-in some cases
remarkably so, reflecting much credit
upon the pupils anEd upon their excel
lent teacher, Mrs. Bailey. This lady ts
a splendid performer, and possesses a
fine voice, with the happy art of culti
vating successfully the musical talents
of her pupils. After the regular exer
cises were over the young folks enjoyed
themselves together awhile as only
young folks can. The fortunate ones
then jumped into their sleighs and
glided smoothly over the snow to the
music of the bell(e)s; while the foot
passengers slipped and tumbled along
as best they could-all well pleased
with the beanty they had seen and the
music they had heard.
THE MATTER OF THE JURIE.-At
the assembling of Court last Friday, the
Presiding Judge, having grave doubts
as to the legality of the juries that had
been drawn for this year and this ses
sion, referred the matter to a committee
of the Bar, to inquire into and report
the facts as to how the juries had been
drawn. In the afternoon session the
committee reported that the juries had
been drawn by the County Auditor, the
Jury Commissioner and a person styling
himself Chairman of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners. This self-styled
Chairman had never qualified as County
Commissioner under the new election.
At the request of the Judge the validity
of the juries was discussed by the Bar,
the Judge withholding liis decision till
Saturday morning, He then decided
that the juries were not valid, on the
grounds that the so-called Chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners,
who participated in the drawing, was
not Chairman of the Board by virtue
of his election in 1874, because the Con
stitution limits the term of office to two
years; and that he was not such Chair
man by virtue of his election in 1876,
because he has not yet qualified, and
that the participation of said so-called
Chairman in the drawing of the juries
invalidated the whole proceeding. Both
the Grand and Petit Juries were there
upon discharged, aind the Sheriff was
ordered to serve process upon the Grand
Jury of last year, who will serve for
the two remaining terms of this year.
Something New---Agents Want
ed.
BADEN PROLIFIC FLOUR CORN.
This corn excels any other for bread and is
best for stock. It ripens six weeks earlier
than any other kind, and grows from 6 to 14
ars on a stalk.
The important points we claim for this
new variety of corn are these: 1. One stalk
of this corn bears from 6 to 14 ears; one hill
with two stalks makes from 10 to 25 ears
producing from one acre of ground about
three or four times as many bushels on the
same soil and with the same culture as the
common corn. 2. The, corn is heavier in
weight; has as large an ear, thinner husk,
and makes corn meal, for family use, sweet
er and more nutritious, and valuable for
feeding stock. 3. That it will grow and pro.
duce a profitable crop on ground where other
corn will not grow to maturity. 4. It ripens
earlier and is not liable to be caught by frost.
5. T be grains are large, pure and white, and
an ordinary yield is from 80 to 100 bushels to
the acre, on medium land.
A fine quality of Flour can be made from
it. WVben ground it produces a flour anala
gous both in appearance and taste to flour
made from the best white wheat. Even an
epicure would fail to distinguish betweet
bread made from the two. The Corn shelled
weighs 61 lbs to the bushel-wbich is 5 lbs
heavier than any other quality.
PRICES BY MAIL POSTPAID.
1 Sack.........1.00' 6 Sacks....45
3 " ..... 2.50:10 " .... . 7.0(
Each sack contains 1,000 sound grains.
Sample stalks with the ears on them will bc
sen out to A gent.. Write for TEsTIXoN"LE
ADVICE GRATIS. 1
The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says:
"The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven
a most valuable remedy to me."
Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says:
"I shall always use it with perfect confi- I
dence, and recommend it to the public as a
remedy which will afford that satisfaction
experienced by me and mine. It excels s
everything for coughs, colds and obstinate a
lung affections." a
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says :-"He finds a
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex- f,
cellent remedy." g
Such endorsement by our great and good p
men deserves the attention of the afflicted.
Those suffering from coughs, colds and lung
affections should use the Globe Flower Cough
Syrup. It will positively cure consumption.
For sale by S. F. FANT. 44-tf.
Dr. S. F. Fant is giving away a handsome
book entitled "Pearls for the People," con
taining much valuable information and
many interesting articles. It also contains a
history of the discovery of the "Hepatine," u
for diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, consti- B
pation and indigestion, &c., and gives posi- A
tive assurance that when the Hepatine is t
used it effects a permanent and lasting cure a
of these diseases, which prevail to such an
alarming extent in our country. Take the
Hepatine for all diseases of the liver.
44-tf. m
Happy Influence of a Great
Specific.
For the preservation or recovery of health
and strength, the diet should be wholesome
and nutritious. When it happens that the .1
alimentary processes are disturbed by im
proper or half masticated food, the best rem
edy for the evil results of abusing the digestive
organs is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a most
agreeable, prompt and gentle remedy for dys
pepsia, and for the bilious and evacuative
irregularities which result from it. The liver
and bowels, in common with the stomach,
experience its beneficent influences. The re
fuse of the system is carried off through its
natural outlet, a healthy flow and secretion
of the bile is promoted, and a powerful impe
tus is given to assimilation in consequence of I
its use. It healthfully stimulates the bladtler
and kidneys when they are inactive, and by
its tonic and regulating action fortifies the
system against malaria. 1-5t.
Commercial.
NEWBERRY,January 9.-Cotton commands
a better price than at last reports-the mar
ket closing at 111a111. Bales shipped last
week 102.
LIVERPOOL, January 8.-Cotton buoyant
-middling uplands 7j; middling Orleans a,
7 5-16.
NEW YORK, January 8.-Cotton firmer;
sales 1,159, at 13ja13 9-16. Gold dull and
heavy, at 1 06ja1.064.
BALTIMORE, January 8.-Cotton firmer
middling 13,
AUGUSTA, January 8.-Cotton irregular
and nominal; buyers and sellers apart-mid
dling 12l.
CHAaLESTON, January 8.-Cotton firm- 0
middling 13.
Books and Stationery.
STATIONERY AND BOOKS
IRALD BOOK STOIlE
(OVER HM2.MON'S.)
The following are among many of the ar
ticles to be found at the HERALD BOOK
STORE:
Blank Books, of all kinds.I
Memorandum Books.
Pocket Books.
School Books.
Sunday School Books.
Bill Books.
Bibles and Hymn Books.
Copy Books.
Bristol Board and Perforated Paper. C
Gold and Silver Papers.
Tissue Paper, different colors.
Base Balls, Dominoes, Chessmen and
Backgammon Boards.
Blotting Paper in Pads and Sheets.
Portfolios, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes F
and Views.
Ebony Rulers, Pen Racks, Chromos.
Pens, Pen Holders, Erasers, Sealing Wax,
India Ink.p
Slates and Pencils, Chalk Crayons.a
Paper Weights, Indelible Ink. SI
Ink Stands in Variety.
Inks--Davids', Arnold's and Peerless-W
black, blue and crimson.
Letter, Note, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill
and Sermon Paper.
All kinds Fancy Note Paper, put up in
elegant boxes.
Letter and Photograph Albums.
Envelopes of all kinds.
Pencils-black, blue and red. Carpenters'
Pencils, &c,.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Toy Blocks, Paints and Card Games.
Toy Books in large variety, from 5 cents U
to $:. wV
Half Hours with the Bible, scripture sto
ries-illustrated.
Golden Light Series- scriptural-hand- .
somely illustrated.
Picture Alphabets.
Aunt Oddamadods Series-the very thing
for little ones.
Besides many others.
Call Up-stairs, over Harmon's Store, and
examine. Nov. 1, 44-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ei
in
NEWBER~RY COUNTY- b1
By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. \
Whereas, H. C. Moses, as Clerk of the I
Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to
grant him Letters of Administration, of the a:
Estate and effects of Leonard Horton, de
ceased.
These are therefor e to cite and admonish gi
all and sirgular the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and ap- es
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C.,
on the 5th day of February next, after
publication hereof, at I1 o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be HI
granted. Given under my Hand, this 30th
day of December, Anno Domini, 18'76.
J. C. LE AHIY, J. P. N. o.
Jan. 3, 1-4t. - al
d
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
Is published
DAILY, TRI-WEEK~LY AND WEEKLY,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.S
By WALSH & WEIGHT, Propietors
Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all
points.
Latest and most accurate Market Reports.
Interesting and Reliable Correspondence
from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina
and Washington City.
GEORbGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A
SPECIALTY.
DAILY:
One Year,------ -- ----- $10 00 -
Six Months,----- -- ----- 5 00 J
TRI-WEEKLY: -
One Year,------- -- - $5-- 00
Six Months,------ -- ---- 50
~rr v -
?ry Goods ' .7PTiinern
LIMPTON AND REFOR1
As Carolina expected every one of he
Dns to do their duty, and vote for hone:
nd upright men for office, so every famil
xpects its respective head to do his dut}
nd particularly when he buys Dry Good:
otions, &c. And to discharge that dut
iitbfully he must seek the place to bu
oods AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Th:
lace is at
t. F. JA SON'S,
HE LEADER OF LOW PRICES
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Always on hand every kind of good
sually found in a first class DRY GOOD
OUSE. Every department full, and price
S LOW AS THE LOWEST. Give me
ial and be convinced. Send for sample
1d get your goods cheap. Freight pai
a all bills amounting to $10.00 and over.
C. F. JACKSON,
AIN STREET, - - - COLUMBIA, S. 4
Nov. 8, 45-tf.
Wry Goods, Groceries, Sc
iEW GOODS
RCE ANDARIED STO1I
FOR
'ALL AND WINTER
rtces to Suit the Times
YL FOOT
Respectfully calls attention to his larg
id complete assortment of
DRY GOODS
Consisting of
LADIES DRESS GOODS and CALICOE
E beautiful patterns.
WHITE GOODS, of all kinds.
DOMESTICS, in large variety.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS.
BL ANKETS, &c., &c,
3L O TIHING
For Men and Boys.
DOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
IHOICE GROCERIES
And many other articles too numierou
enumerate.
ELAINE OIL
Warranted 150 proof, as good as an
l sold.
AGENF JO7E
MIDDLETON'S
ISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE
I return thanks to my friends and th
iblic generally, for the very liberal patron
e bestowed on me in the past, and re
ectfully solicit a continuance of the same
ith the assurance that every satisfactio:
11I be given. M. FOOT.
Nov. 1, 44-tf.
00115ATLOW PRICE
AND IN LARGE VARIETY.
Have now in store, and are offering a
PECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES,
all selected stock of FALL and WINTE]
)RY GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTIITNG, &c.,
hich are complete in all their lines, an
nbrace every article needed by the ladie
DAESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c., o
rgentlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER
EAR, &c.
That our assortment in the above
rge and superior and cheap, only need
2examination to prove.
JEANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, HOMI
?UNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, i
-eat variety.
In addition to above we take pleasurei
llng attention to our superior stock of
HEAVY PLANTATION GOODS,
Together with
ARDWARE an'l CUTLERY,
SADDLES and BRIDLES, and
- TRUNKS of all kind:
In short our stock is full and completE
id with prices so low that we feel conf
mt in giving satisfaction.
P. W. & R. S. CHICK.
WER S. HOWELL. Rt. HEBER ScEE
HOWELL & SCREVEN,
10OR8 AN 00OI88SION IBRRll
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ts Soii consignments of Cotton, lav
?iesanod Familyct 11413m
gi an Faly. O
oa an For .nn PSa no f
I have a good second-hand Piano f~
.mPIiscelaneous.
LARn LAND A
2,000 ACRS,f
;t
MORE OR LESS. H
D
ofI will sell on Sale-day, being the 5th day cr
v of February next, my valuable tract of land
situated and lying from 3 to 51 miles North J
and North-west of Newberry C. H. These
lands are divided into
TWELVE SEPARATE TRAOTS, to
each tract fronting either on the tuion V
Road, which runs through or about the fo
centre of the whole tract for two miles
and a half, or en Laurens Public Road, t
leading from Newberry C. H., to Laurens
C. H., or on the Long Lane Road, running j
from Black Jack to Maybinton. These dif
ferent tracts have been very carefully di
vided from the main tract,
EACH CONTAINING SUFFICIENT TIM- th
s BER Ja
d to supply all persons for years to come. by
On each of these distinct tracts are located ro
fine water privileges, bold springs with Bi
large branches running therefrom, with
small bottom lands on each tract. There M
are improvements on all of these separate
tracts, which are on public roads, except
No. 11, which has a right of way from Lau- m
rens Road, and have beautiful sites upon M
which to build. The House place, No. 1, La
is one of the best improved places in this
- County, with tl
A FINE DWELLING HOUSE, EIGH1'
ROOMS,
two good brick offices and two summer m,
houses, kitchen, meat house, good servants' Cc
houses, a new frame gin house, (built last Al
year,) good screw, good frame stables and
L cribs, two store houses and good stand for .L
business.
I had my dwelling house covered this T
year with cypress shingles, requiring 25,
000 shingles at a cost of $7 per thousand.
This is certainly one of the finest and most mi
desirable locations in the State, for the W
* productiveness of the lands, fine neighbor- Tr
hood with unexcelled and sociable class of
citizens; churches and schools in neighbor- an
hood; splendid water, and noted for its ex- 0
emption from all malarious diseases through
out the year.
The lands lie level, have no gullies pene
trating them, and have been kept in a high m'
e state ' of cultivation ever since I owned T.
them-never at any time allowing them to
become neglected.
The yield in cotton, corn, all small grains, Ti
with clover, &c., cannot be surpassed by T
any other lands of this section of the State.
The plats of each tract will be exhibited
at Messrs. Suber & Caldwell's office, New- m,
S berry C. H. Lc
Tract No. 1, 203j acres, is situated 4 K
miles from Newberry C. H. La
No. 2, 124 acres, 3 miles.
No. 3, 103 1-2 acres, 3 miles. bo
No. 4, 127 1-2 acres, 4 miles. C.
No. 6, 207 1-2 acres, 4 miles.n
No. 6, 277 7-11 acres, 5 miles. g
No. 7, 145 acres, 3 miles. feN
No. 8, 226 6-10 acres, 4 miles.
No. 9, 302 1-2 acres, 4 miles.
No. 10, 185 1-2 acres, 4 mile.
No. 11, 115 acres, 41-2 miles. And
No. 12, 184 1-2 acres, 5 1-2 miles.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITYM
for obtaining homes in this productive part CI
of the State has never before been offered. tb
I reside on the place, at Four Mile House, sit
and will take pleasure in showing these
lands to persons dessring to purchase or to kr
inspect them.
s The sale will positively take place at theC
time and place above mentioned, and will
be sold for one-third cah, the balance in
two equal annual instalments, bearing 10m
,per cent interest from day of sale, with F
mortgage to secure payments. If any per- .,
i son wishes to buy the whole tract or part Li
at private sale it can be treated for by ap- la:
plying to the undersigned.
MY PERSONALTY PROPERTY
I will sell commencing on Tuesday after c
sale-day in January, and continue from day gm
to day until sold, which consists of a fine fri
.lot of Mules, and everything else on the Pi
, plantation. g
De. 8,188.JOHN P. KINARO. i
- De. 13 187.tl-5t ax
o1J
PusatNOTICE. ~
Pusatto the order of the Hon. James pr
C. Leahy, as Judge of Probate, I will sell,
at the residence of Jacob Singley, about S es;
1miles from Frog Level, S. C., to
On Thursday, thel11th day of Jan- cc
nary Next; at 11 o'clock, A. N.. u
all the Personal Property of the late Rob
ert Y. Neill, consisting of
One Horse,
Two Mules,
Corn,
Cotton,k
Fodder,
Shucks,
Cotton Seed, A
Oats, Ni
Etc., Etc.Ar
Terms of Sale-C ASH. T
THE. N. KIBLER,
Adm'r. of Est. of Robert Y. Neill, dec'd.
December 30th, 1876. 172t
-NEW STOCK
SCL OT HING
AND
PUMliIN GOODM
AT
co
.IUnprecedentedly Low Prices! B]
WRIGHT& COPPOCK
Respectfully an'iounce to thegcitizens of -
" Newberry that.they have now in store an
1 elegant and cheap stock of
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS,N
which embraces a large variety of thc is
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN hi
SUITS, which they can sell at lower prices
than ever before offered in -this market, and
to which they now invite attention.
They make a specialty in FINE CLOTH -
COA TS, OVERCOA TS, PANTS, SHIRTS,
1 c,an examination of which is only neces
-sary to convince any one of the difference
in prices between this season and the last.
H ATS for men and boys of all styles and
grades, together with FINE GAITERS
AND SHOES at prices which defy compe- ]
tition.
>r all1 and make an examination before J
JIM ceUaiseous.
LUABLE LAND
FOR SALE!
Pursuant - :ie p' er :iven me by Henry
. Blease, in i; t) eit of .- i;nment,dated
ecember Sh. 1876. I will sell, for the pur
ises in sai- .ed exi-ecl, at public out
y, at Newberry Couit 1,t -e.
n Thursday, the 11th Day
of January, 1877,
the highest bidder therefor, the following
luable lands, situate in the County of New
rry and State of South Carolina, in the
lowing parcels, to-wit:
1. All that tract of land situate near the
wu of Newberry, containing
hree Hundred and Forty
Three 98-100 Acres,
)re or less, known as the middle tract of
a Stewart land, and bounded by lands of
cob J. Paysinger, James H. Dennis, and
Bush River, said land lying between the
ads leading from Newberry to Lindsay's
idge and Blease's Miils.
I. All that tract of land known as the
andenhall Mill tract, containing
Four Hundred Acres,
)re or less, and bounded by lands of Noses
Coppock, F. S. Paysinger, Thomas M.
ke, Mrs. T. M. Paysinger and otters.
1. All those two tracts of land known as
Freane and Boyd tracts, containing
Seventy-Four Acres,
>re or less, and bounded by lands of M. M.
ppock, Thomas D. Bnzhardt, W. G.
rams and Mendenhall Mill tract.
I. All that tract of land known as the
ne Tract, containing
wo Hundred and Nineteen
Acres,
>re or less, and bounded by lands of F.
erber, Mrs. E. S. Herbert, by the Adams
act and by the MendenhaU Mll Tract.
5. All that tract of land known as the Ad
is Tract, containing
ne Hundred and Thirty
Acres,
re or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs.
I. Paysinger, F. Werber, by the Lane
ice and by the Long place.
. All that tract of land known as the Long
act, containing
wo Hundred and Ninety
Six 4-10 Acres,
re or less, and bounded by lands of G, F.
ng, Mrs. E. S. Herbert, Mrs. Sibbie Blair,
rs. T. M. Paysinger, Francis Moon and
ne tract.
1. All that Lot in the town of Newberry,
nded by lots of J. D. Cash, J. B. Smith,
& G. S. Mower and McFalt & Pool, front
on Main Street, thence runing back..._
dicularly thereto eighty feetbyegee
tt in width, thence eighteen febyforty
it in width.
B. All that lot of land in the towa' of
iwberry, containing
rhree and One-half Acres,
>re or less,and bonnded by lots of J. N.
artin, E. H. Christian, Barrington Street,
oipson Street, lot of Thompson Street
Lurch and by Main Street, the same 'beng
alot whereon Henry H. Blease now re
le and whereon is his Livery Stable.
). All that portion of the Stewar land
own as the Sugar Mill Tract, containing
ne Hundred and Twenty
Four 02-100 Acres,
re or less, situate in and near the towa of
~werry, and bounded by lands of J. N.
wles, John S. Hair, J. .1. Paysinger, by the
ad leading from Blease's Mill to road from
nday's Bridge to Newberry, and by the
it mentioned road.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:
On parcels, 2, 3, 4,5, 6 and 9, one-fifth
h, balance payable in two equal Install
mts in one and two years, with interest
>m day of saie at the rate of ten per cent.
r anum, secured by note of purchaser
th at least two good sureties and by inort
ge of premises. Purchaser to pay for pa
r.
3n parcels 7 and 8, one third cash, bal
ce payable in two equal Instanneta in
e and two years, with interest from day of
teat the rate of ten per cent. per annum,
mred by note of purchaser with at least
o good sureties and by mortgagsinf the
mises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
r'he attention of persons desiring lands Is
mecially invited to the lands hereby ofered
sale, as they comprise some of the most
lable lands in the County, both on ao
tunt of the landa themselves and their sit
tion.
IEO. S. MOWER,
Assignee of Henry H. Blanne.
L. D. SMITHl UYINGSTGN,
Agent Creditors of H. H. Blesse.
ran. 3, 1-2t.
ALTE OF PERSO)N
A L PROPERTY.
)N THURSDAY, THE 11TH OF JANU
EY, 1877, I will sell, at public outcry, at
werry Court House, to the highS bid
r therefor, the following PERSONAL PRO
~RTY, to-wit:
en Mules,
Three Mares,.
One Colt,
Four Horses,
One Double Seated Buggy,
Two Single Seated Bug
One. Two Horse Wagon,
Several Sets of Harness,
Four Saddles,
Four Riding Bridles,
Vagons, Gearing, Farming
Implements and other
Personal Property
nnected with the plantations of Henry H.
ease. TERMS CASH.
GEO. S. MOWER,
Assignee of Henry H. Blease.
J. D. SMITH LIVINGSTON,
Agent Creditors of H. H. Blesse.
Jan. 3, 1-2t.
Administrator's lNotices
I will apply to the Probate Court for
iwberry County, on the sixth day of Feb
ary, 1.877, for a final discharge as Admin
rator on the Estate of Bayless K. Enz.
~rdt, deceased.
THOMAS D. BUZHARDT,
Administrator.
Jauary 1st, 1876-l-5*
~EED HET.
One Hundred ad
i'ifty Bushels of AM
mER WHEAT. and