Special and Local.
IXDZX TO NYw ADvErTIsEYMIT.
Sampson Pope-Notiee.
E. P. Cha Imers-Notice.
Theo. N. Kibler-Notice.
Jane A. Maffett-Notice.
M. Foot-Piano for Sale.
James F. Kilgore-Notice.
U. B. Whites-Tax Notice.
Jno. B. Carwile-Bank Stock.
R. M. Wallace-Sale of Land.
W. M. Dorroh-Land for Rent.
S. B. Calcatt-Hampton House.
J. J. Carrington-Sheriff's Sales.
Mrs. E. K. McKellar-For Rent or Lease.
Jno. B. Caririle-Report of the National
Bank of Newberry.
The Culverwell Medical Co.-The Great:
Cause of Human Misery.
SPECI4L NOTICE.-Bu.iness no
tic.s in this local column are inserted at
the rate of 15 cents per line each inser
tion.
O6ituar~es, notices of meetings, corn
munications relating to personal inter
ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisemnents at $1 per
square.
Notices of admi,ist ration, a. el other
legal no.ices, obituaries, tri&ues of re
spect a.?d notices of meetings, as wcll as
communiations of a pcrsonal charaicr
m cst be paid for in advcancc.
The subscriptioa price of the Hralcl
is $2.50 for twelvce months, $1.25 for six
months, 75 cents for three months and
25 cents for one montk, in ad,,acc.
Names in future will not be placed on
the subscripiion books uniil the cash or
its equivalent is paid.
To clubs of w.ntg names, (the entire t
list to be broglghi in at one time), the pa- (
per will be furzisheel at $2 each. Clubs 2
of ten, $2.25 each. The cash must ac
company names.
Christmas and New Year's are at
hand. and people are looking about to
see what to boy and where to bay. No t
be.ter place in the land can be found (
than the extensive China, Glass and 1
Fancy Goods establisimeat of Kings
land & Heath of Columbia, under the
Colombia Hotel. They keep eve'y- l
thing in their line, and many things
which the generaliy of people know
not of; and if a present is needed for
husband, wife, sweeilbeart or child, that
is assuredly the place to get it. If
glassware is needed, or the table needs
fornishing in china or crockeey, go to (
Kingsland & Heath. tf.
When Edward Scholtz repairs your clock
or watch it is warranted f,r one year. Try
him. Satisfaction gunaranteed. 15.1y
TEoxi'sos, Dentist, over Phifer's Stle
See' card of F. Werber, Jr., Depa.- sur
yeyor. s n
We send the HERALD this week to
those who are not subscribers and will
be pleased if they will give us their
names.
Parties indebtedt to the HERALD either
by note or account will save costs by
paying the -same; on or before the 1st of <
February, 1877.
Mr. U. B. Whites, Special Tax
Agent, collected, up to Monday night,
y . $2,511.66
Frank Leslie this week has some ex
cellent engravings; among them a pic
ture of 'Vanderbilt and one of Ex-Gov.
(now U. S. Senator) Grover, of Oregon.
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.-They say
the great Pennsylvania oil wvells are:
nearly exhausted. At any rate, we
have to pay forty-five cents for the com- 1
monest~ kerosene in Newberry.
HoHE 'AGAIN-Two Jobns went to
Anderson lately with their sweethearts,
it is presumed in the hope of bringing
them back, but we learn with deep sor
row that they have both returned, sing
ing "Fare-thee-well, and if forever, then
forever fare-thee-well." Poor boys, our
heart bleeds for them.
Harper's 'Weekly this week is finely
illustrated-a large picture of the late
Comigiodore 'Vanderbilt on the first
page, and also pictures of Speaker
Randall, Gov. Robinson, of New York,
Gen. Ignatieff, of Russia, and other dis
tinguished persons of this country and
Europe. ___
MUIJs.-We have often seen politi
cal asses, but never political mules till
we saw Mr. JTas. Reeder's team in town <
Thursday. The lead mule carried a<
Tilden banner, and the two next ban
ners of Hampton and Simpson; the sad-t
dle mule carried a colored Democrat, <
and the wagon eight bales of cotton.
MUN~ICIPAI..-The officers under the
new administration .remain about the
same as under the old: Clerk of Coun
cil, Jno. S. Fair; Chief of Police, J. H.
Gaillard; Policemen, John Brown, Jas.1
Lathrop, white; and Nestor Lewis and
Butler Wright, colored. Mr. W. T.
Jackson continues in the position of
Street Marshal.
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.-The farmers
generally have employed their laborers
for the year, and are beginning the
work of the new year earnestly and
hopefully. Knowing ones say there -wvill
be good seasons and fine crops; they
usually follow severe winters. With a
good government and good crops the
people of the State would enjoy life as
they have not done for many years.
HAMrrON HoUs.-By reference to
-card in another column the reader will
perceive that Mr. S. B. Calcutt, formerly
of Newberry, and for the last two years
-proprietor of the Palmetto House, Spar
tanburg, is now in occupation of his
own place, which he has appropriately
named the Hampton House, in the
same town. Hie has fitted it up corn
fortably, if not elegantly, and with all
miodern appliances and conveniences,
and with attcntivc waiters, good cooks,
TiANKS.-Mr. S. S. Solonions, Super
intendent of the S. C. R. R., and Mr
W. W. Davies, Supt. of the S. & U. R. R.
will accept our thanks for favors re
eciveu.
Mr. Jas. Meredith, the model farmei
of Helena, will please accept thanks
For sundry favors-products of farix
rnd dairy.
TIE INAUGURATION.-It took placE
in the Council Chamber Thursday
morning. Mr. Pope, the retiring In
endant, delivered a short and neat val
dictory; and Mr. Tarrant, his succes
>or, though unaccustomed to public
speaking, made his inaugural address,
in which he said-all that the occasion
required, and no more. The neiv
Council then entered upon the per
Lormance of their duties.
ADMITTED TO THE BA.-Mr. Francis
W. Fant applied for admission to the
Bar the 8th instant before His Hlonoi
Tudge Northrop, and, after a creditable
?xamination, was admitted to practice
is Attorney and Counselor at Law.
1r. Fant will practice in Newberry.
Ie is a graduate of the University of
irginia, is a gentleman of fine charac
er and intelligence, and will no doubt
;ucceed in the profession he has chosen.
ASTRONOMICAL.-This is by far the
)est season for watching the the stars.
fhose now in view are the brightest
mnd the prettiest. The finest constella
ion in the heavens is, without doubt,
)rioii, about half way between thehori
:on and zenith at eight o'clock at night.
few degrees below him is Sirius, or
he Dog-star, the most brilliant star we
,ver see. North of Sirius is Procyon,
>r the Little Dog, quite bright. Now,
ake Sirius, Procyon and the star in
)rion's right shoulder, and you have a
arge triangle withsides of equi length.
Che Seven Stars, the Twins and the
3ee Hive also make a fine appearance
n the East.
A NEW EQUITY DIGEST.-Silas John
tone, Esq., of Newberry, is compiling
i Digest of the Equity Reports of South
;arolina from 1856 to 1868, covering
ill the Reports from the point Conner's
Digest ceases, up to the abolition of
he Court of Equity, making with Con
er's a complete Digest of the Equity
leports, which is soon to be published
>y W. J. Dufle, of Columbia. Being
i son and pupil of the late Chancellor
Fob Johnstone, who was for many
7ears one of the brightest ornaments of
he Bench of South Carolina, and being
"chip of the old block," with the ex
erience of many years as Commission
r in Equity for Newberry District, Mr.
ohnstone is peculiarly fitted for the
ork he has undertaken, and will, no
loubt, produce a work that will be in
raluable to the Bench and Bar of the
3tat.
How THEY PAY THlE HAMP'ON TAX.
-Mr. U. B. Whites, Tax Agent, open
d office Jan. 10th. During the day
e took in $1060, about one-seventh ol
he proposed arnount. The people
were anxious to pay. An old colored
nan, Wnm. DeWalt, better known as
'Uncle Billy," insisted on contributing
i dollar, though he owns no property
md is exempt from the poll tax. M:-.
tis Chick sent h's nephew, Mr. Hen
lerson, over to pay his quota, and when
Sr. H. returned-with a receipt for $13,
ifr. C. said that wasn't enough for
Rampton, and sent him back with $50
nore. Mr. S. K. Dick, our Georgia
otton-buyer, asked leave to contribute
i ten dollar bill-which was granted.
'he whole amcunt called for will be
>aid, and paid cheerfully. Let nobody
ag behind. "Money makes the mare
"Keep a reliable friend always at' band,"
uch Dr. Bull's Cough Syi ap has eminently
)roven itself to be. Thousands of testimon
als.'fry it. Price, 25 cents.
POOR MULEs.-On Friday afternoon,
ust as the sun was declining, a wagon
;talled on Rikard's hill. As we rode
ip it looked like a hopeless case-hall
he team were hitched to the rear, the
>ther half in front. It looked like the
bject was to pull the wagon apart and
nae two pieces of it. until it was no
:iced that the driveranid a half dozen
thers who came to the rescue each and
L1 concentrated their powers on the
ear team for the purpose of pulling
ack and taking a fresh start. It was
;uccessful. In pulling up the hill after
vards the poor mules received curses
mough to last till the next crop is ready,
yithout saying anything of the kicks
dministered. One burly negro in
iking at the off mule missed his aim
md got his leg so high that he tumbled
>eels over head in the sticking mud.
Wagohing in winter is awfully pleas
CoToN STEALIG.-Three bales ol
:otton were stolen from the warehouse
f Mr. T. W. Holloway at Pomaria on
:he night of the 11th instant. About 3
>'clock in the morning, Mr. J. B. Subei
und that his wagon and two of his
nles were missing. With a party ol
as neighbors he started Out in search
>f them, and one mile this side of Capt.
LIal'ett's met his wagon and mules.
ue driver jumped down and ran, the
party firing several shots at him with
>ut effect. A mile from where the
wvagon was met, at the Wheeler or
I'hopson place, a bale of cotton was
Found on the roadside, having been
thrown off the wagon. The party had
previously found one wagon, owner
mknown, a short distance from the
co~id, on Mr. G. B. Suber's place,
fHOLDING THE FORT.-Clrk Moses,
instead of stepping down and out, has
the prospect of stepping up still higher.
If the Supreme Court sustain the decis
ion of Judge Reed, in the case of Willi
man versus Ostendorff, Mr. Leahy is
not Judge of Probate, and that office
devolves on the Clerk, cx-officio. The
Clerk of Court, Sheriff and Coroner
hold oflice for four years, or until their
successors qualify ; but the terms of the
other county officers are limited to two
years. The County Commissioners are
not affected by Judge Reed's decision,
because the act of March 24, 1876 fixes
the time of their election at the same
time as the State election. There is
another difficulty, however, in their
case: their term of office is limited to
two years, and they have not qualified
under their last election. So we have
in Ne vberry no County Commissioners
and no School Commissioner.
At the election for Town Council
Tuesday, the 9th instant, the ticket
nominated in the Court House was suc
cessful throughout. Below is a state
ment of the votes polled:
FOR INTENDANT
W. T. Tarrant, - - - - 214
WARDENS
1st Ward, W. A. Cline, - - - 253
2nd " J. N. Martin, - - - 265
3d " Alan Johnstone, - - 241
4th " A. M. Bowers, - - 434
The other ticket:
FOR INTENDAT
Silas Johnstone, - - - 202
WARDENS
1st Ward, 0. Wells, - - - 195
2nd " D. M. Ward, -~ - 174
3d " J. Y. McFall, - - 206
Mr. Bowers was a nominee on both
tickets. The number of voters was
446.
ASSIGNEE'S SALES.-GGeO. Mower,
Esq., sold several tracts of land, as as
signee of H. H. Blease, Thursday, the
11th, in front of the Court House. They
brought pretty fair prices for these
"hard times." The Stewart tract, 344
acres, was sold to Philip Livingstone,
for $5,600; the Mendenhall Mill tract,
400 acres, to J. C. Wilson, for $9,000;
the Freane and Boyd tract, 74 acres, to
A. B. Cromer, for $1,070; the Lane tract,
219 acres, to J. D. Smith Livingstone.
for $1,550; the Adams tract, 130 acres,
to J. J. Carrington, for $1,575; the
Long tract, 296 4--10 acres, to
T. M. Paysinger, for $3,155; Town
lot, with store house thereon, to
W. T. Wright, for $2,780; the Sugar
Mill tract, 124~ acres, to Philip Living
stone, for $2,400, One horse and two
mules were also sold, and the other
sales of personal property postponed to
Sale-day in February.
The average price of the land sold
was $15.41 per acre-the total amount
27,130.
The following County Officers have
given bond:
Henry Kennedy, County Commis
sioner: Bondsmen-D. R. Phifer, B.
H. Lovelace, J. D. Boston.
John J. Carrington, Sheriff: Bonds
men-J. D. Smith Livingstone, P. N.
Livingstone.
James C. Leahy, Judge of Probate:
Bondsmen-S. P. Baird, B. M. Raines,
Robt. E. Williams, H. C. Corwin, Jno.
R. Tolbert.
Munson S. Long, School Commis
sioner: Bondsmen-A. L. Snead, R.
E. Williams, W. H. Snead, Robt. Can
non, J. D. Boston.
Jesse C. Smith, County Treasurer:
Bondsmen-B. L. Boone, E. W. Stoeber,
J. Woodruff, S. J. Couch, Geo. W. Wa
terman.
T. J. Clayton, Clerk of Court:
Bondsmen-J. D. Boston. Thos. Keitt,
J. F. Sims, D. R. Phifer, S. L, Phifer.
U. B. Whites, Special Tax Agent:
Bondsmen-A. L. Wyse, H. P. Dom
inick, Francis Bobb, L. W. Bowers.
PERSOAL.-Mr. John C. Squier,
Traveling Agent for the Columbia Recg
ister, paid us a visit Friday. He spent
several days in the county and met with
pretty fair success, we are glad to say.
The Re?gistcr is a very good daily al
ready, and the proprietors propose to
make it still better by enlarging its di
mensions soon.
We are pleased to learn that Dr.
Fant is gradually improving and hopes
to be out again soon.
Rev. Dr. J. K. Mendenhall, of Green
ville, has been spending several days in
Newberry.
Rev. J. R. Riley, of Laurens, preach
ed in the Presbyterian Church of this
city Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night.
We were pleased to see the hand
some face of Col. T. Stoho Farrow, Ed
itor of the Spartanburg ETcrald, in our
office Saturday. Col. Farrow was on
his way home from Columbia by way of
Laurens. He says Chamberlain's Pub
lican (or tax-gatherer) hasn't taken in
funds enough to buy salt to season a
jay-bird, and that Hampton's govern
ment is running on beautifully.
WONDER-FUL SUCCESS.
It is reported that BOSCHEE'S GER
MAN SYnrU has, since its introduction
in the United States, reached the im
mense sale of 40.000 dozen per year.
Over 6,000 Druggists have ordered this
nedicine direct from the Factory, at
Woodbuiy, N. J,, and not one has re
ported a single failure, but every letter
speaks of its astonishing success in
curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on
the Brest onsumpmtion, or any disease
AnoUT TIE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The weather-sorry we can't make a
favorable report this week.
The thermometer stood at GG deg. at
3 o'clock Sunday.
Cotton comes in slowly.
And so do new subscribers-the cry r
is still they come, however.
e
This is about the tim-e. according to
the HERALD Almanac, they should be
coming in rapidly.
Business is only so-so. c
Hog in and hog out was cried all of
Tuesday, but on Wednesday the boys
fell bak on their first love and hur- -a
rahed for 1Iampton as lustily as ever. E
The retiring board of Intendant and
Wardens would give a supper, but that
the weather is so bad that 'possums
can't be had for love or money.
As an evidence that there is life in
the country, we heard a little fellow
only four years old crying because he
could get nothing to do.
It is regretted that Mr. Jas. Brown's
account of sales on the big Saturday
was not reported. He says ne sold
5,000, more or less.
The market was glutted with beef
Wednesday of last week; quality fair
to good. c
Wood is still high-and several d
promises to haul in loads are not kept. p
b
A number of farmers have not yet n
sown wheat-various phases of weather
have prevented them.
It was feared the late severe freeze til
had killed out oats, but we are glad to 1
learn that such is not the case. .a
Considering the weather, the roads
in some places heretofore so bad are (
yet in tolerable good condition. In
spots, however, the condition is bad
enough. n
Thursday and Friday last were charm
ing days compared to those of weeks e
past.
A Beth Edenite says there is no Sat- C
urday in the year that the sun does not d
show itself, if only for a moment. Let a
us have tie observation of others. We t
want proof.
Thursday last there was as large a
number of people in as on any regular
Sale day. Sales of land attracted them.
A party of nice young men went
birding on Thursday afternoon, and
brought home with them each a brace
of tired, mud-bespattered legs and a
splendid set of appetites. They were
game to the last, though they found no
game.
Mrs. Kennedy gave an opossum sup
per on Friday night which was well at
tended by upper tendom. The 'pos
sums were done to a turn, and when a
the boys were done with them, the wait
ers, who were very numerous and hadS
waited patiently, went for the remains. (
In shady places the roads are still
fall of snow and sleet-likely to remaina
there some time. ~ b
We have been told that several mar- n
riages have lately taken place at and f4
arund Prosperity, notices of wvhich b
ave not been sent to the HERALD. C
Whose fault is it? We are always &
pleased to publish them, and will do so
whena the notice is furnished.
Remember that from this date the a
FERALD 1S cash in money, or its equiv- G
alent-such as wood or wittles. One B
or the other must be paid before the E
paper goes out. One paid up subscriber a
is worth half a dozen unpaid. P
There was a runaway match in the
Martin's Depot section the other day.
When young folks set their head to -
marry, old Nick himself can't stop 6
them.
A significant sign of the times: The
leading Radicals in the upper portion
of the county are naming all of their
late born male babies after "Marse C
Wade."
Land owners complain of hunting
parties laying down their fences and
leaving them in that condition. They
are forced, therefore, to go for tres- C
passers. They don't mind the game if t
fences are le~ft in same condition asd
found.h
The sermon in the Methodist Church
on Sunday morning was one of that~ b
haracter which should be preached at i<
least once a quarter. It was practical ih
and to the point, and showed up many ii
of the prevalent faults. The cap fit in
a number of cases.
"Be it ever so humble there's no place n
like"-offlce. There were between forty v
and fifty applications for office before I
the Town Council at their meeting u
Monday night. The local withdrew *
his petition for chief of police early inm
the afternoon.
SIN~GULAR FACT !
Is it not strange that people run off after
strange things, when they could do better at -
home? Ne.trly every man, woman and child 6
in the country knows Ayer's,. Jayne's,
Wrght's, Radway's or Tutt's Pills, and very
few know Dr. Jas. L. Gilder's Liver Pills;
and yet, we venture the assertion, that any
one buying and using a single box of Dr.
Gilder's Pills, will never buy one of another
manufacture. Dr. S. F. Fant sells them.
26-5t.
Something New---Agents Want- a
a
ed.d
BADEN PROLIFIC FLOUJR CORN.
This coiai excels any otiler for bread and.is
best for stock. It ripens six weeks e.rber
than ary other kind, and grows from 6 to 4
ears on a stalk. .r
Tne importa3nt points we claim for this
new varety of corn are these: 1. One stalk
of' this coin bears from 6 :o 14 ea?.s; one h'ul
with two stallrs makes f:om 10 to "3 eara
producing from one acre of g -otznd about '
three or four times as many bushels on the S
same soil and witn the same cultu-a as the I
common corn. 2. The co?:n is heavier in tl
weignt, has as large an ear, thinner husk,
and makes corn meal, for fam=ly use. sweev
er and more nutritious; and valua~ble for
feeding stock. 3. That it will grow and pio
duce a profitable crop on ground where otber
cor will nbt grow to maturi.f. 4. It ripens -
earlier and is not liable .o be caught by frost.
5 The rains are large, pure and white, and
an ordinary yield is from S0 to 100 bushels to
the acre, on medium land.
A fine qualiL' of Flour can be made from
it. When groind it produces a florr" anala
go's both in appearance and taste to flour
made from the best white wheat. Even an
epicure would fail to distinguish between.
bread made from the two. The Corn shelled II
wegs6 b otebse-hc s5lsI
heaieghs n nyb tothe: ul-ichty.lb
hea iEa any othe: POSlTPAD. t
PRICSac. BY. 10 6AI PSTAcks D. .5
3 Sak.... 2.5010 6 "acs....7.0
Eac sac cont.---. 2.5 0!1 0 " ound - -
Sampl sacks wionteas on000 emoundlgrams.
sape usoetals. write frs onthm wilb t:
a ona Write for TEsT1momALs tl
Sheriff's Sales.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jno. S. Renwick and J. McM. Calmes,
Against
Samuel S. Abrams.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
ourt of Common Pleas for Newberry
ounty on the 6th of April, 1875, signed
y Hon. L. C. Northrop, Judge of this Sev
nth Judicial Circuit, I will sell,
)n the first Monday in February
Nxt,
front of the Court House, to the highest
idder, the following Real Estate, to-wit:
11 that tract of la: d situate and lying in
e County of Newberry, bounded by lands
f Wm. Scott, Samuel McKee's Estate and
muel Young's Estate, containing,
Three Hundred Acres,
ore or less.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
r papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, 9th December, 1876.
3-3t
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Thomas S. Moorman, Petitioner,
Against
Houson C. Kenner, et. al., Def'ts.
Petition for Partition of Land.
By virtue of an order to me directed in the
ove stated action, I will sell at public out
S at Newberry C. H., S. C.,
n Monday, Sale-Day, the Fifth
Day of February, A. D. 1877,
the property of Samuel E. Kenner, de
ased, that tract of land situate in said
)uuty, containing:
two Hundred and Sixty-Six
Acres,
ore or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs
S. Hodges, Mrs. Celena Haacock, and
hers.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase
ney to be paid in cash and re-aainder to
paid at twelre months, with i.iterest from
L:e, and secured by a bo,d o: the par
aser, with mortgage of the premises.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C.
Sherif 's Office, 9h Dec., 1676.
3-3t.
PATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF. NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
iomas V. Wicker and Thomas S. Moor
man, as Ex'ors., etc., of Ane ew M. Wick
er, dec'd., Petitioners,
Against
Nancy Wicker, et al, Defendants.
~tition to Sell Land to Aid in Payment of
Debts.
By '.'rtue of an order to me directed in the
ove staled ac.ioni, I will sell, at public out
, atNe wherqyC. H., S.C ,
n Sale-Day, Monday, the Fifth
~Day of February, A. D. 1877,
the property of Andrew M. Wicker, de
ased, that
*VALUABLE LOT,
~aate in the town of Newberry, in said
>any, on th~e South-east corner of Adams
id Pratt Sr:eets, f-onLnue on Pratt Street
rent-s.x 2-2 feet and ranning along Ad
is S..eet one hundred and eighty-three
et, and bounded on Last b: lands of Mrs.
ower and o1.aers, containiasg a Store House
id )Residence comnbined, and knott a as
Bah more Co: xe.r."
Te:s of Sale-O (e-third of the purchase
oney to be paid in cash, but purchaser to
y more if he desires, and the remnainder to
paid at twelve months from day of sale
ith interest from that day, and to be se
ired by bond of purchaser and morr,gage of
emises. Purchaser to nay for papers.
J.3J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, 9th Dec., 1876.
3-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sarah A. Stringfellow, Plaintiff,
.Against
orge 13. Tucker, J. C. Hunter, Jno. C.
Richards, Win. Munro, as Adm'r. of Wmn.
J. Keenan, James B. Steedman, and
others, Defendants.
Court of Common Pleas.
In acc'>rdance with an order of the Court
Common Pleas, in the above stated ac
m, I will sell, at public auction, in front
the Court House,
n Monday, the fifth Day of Feb
ruary, 1877,
that tract of land in Newberry County
d State aforesaid, on Enoree River, known
a part of said George B. Tucker's Enoree
lantation, containing
'wo Hundred and Sixty-five
(265) Acres,
>nded on the South and South-west by
nds of Thomas Whitmire, Trustee for
airs of H. Whitmire, on the West by lands
Joseph Duckett, on the North-west by
nds of the Estate of Peter Duckett, dec'd.,
the North by lands of Thomas Whit
ire, Trustee, and on the South east by
noree River.
Terms of Sale-One half cash, and the
tlance on a credit of twelve months, with
iterest from. day of sale. Purchaser to
ive bond and mortgage of the premises to
cure the credit portion. Purchaser to
y for papers.
*J. T. CARRINGTON, 8. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, December 9th, 1876.
3-3t.
SHIERIFF'S SALE.
S. Duncan, as Executor, &c., of John A.
Bangle, dec'd.,
Ts.
Win. Sheppard, et al.
Complaint to Call in Creditors, &c.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of
robate in the above- stated action, I will
11 at Newberry Court House,
n Monday, 5th Day of February,
1877,
public outcry, the following Real Estate
John A. Bangle, deceased, to-wit:
That lot of land in the Town of Newber
~, containing
ONE AORE,
re or less, and bounded by lot of Eliza
~th Dansby, the home place of the said
hn A. Bangle, John Archer and others.
> be sold in two parcels, of half an acre
Lh, more or less, according to plats to be
~hibited on day of sale. - - -
ADVICE GRATIS.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says:- -
The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven
most valuable remedy to me."
Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says:
'I shall always use it with perfect conf
ence, and recommend it to the public as a
emedy which will afford that satisfaction
xperienced by me and mine. It excels
verythiog for coughs, colds and obstinate
tug affections." C
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says:-' 'He finds C
is Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most ex- b
ellent remedy." e
Such endorsement by our great and good (
en deserves the at:e-ition of the afflicted.
'ose saf'ering fro.n coughs, colds and lung
ffections should use the Globe Flower Cough
Yrup. It will positlvely cure consumption.
For sale by S. F. FANT. 44--t.
ti
SheriII's Sales.
S
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. rn
The National Bank of Newberry, S. 0.
. Against
H. C. Corwin.
Foreclosure of Mortgage. S
By virtue of an order of the Hon. L. C.
orthrop, Judge of the 7th Judicial Cir
ait, in the above stated actiou, and to me
irected, I will sE.ll, at Newberry C. H., at
ublic outery, and to the highest bidder,
etween the hours of 10 o'clock in the fore
oon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
On .Sale-day in February Next,
iat being Monday, the 5th day of said al
onth, the following Real Estate, situate, c
ing and being in the County and State C
oresaid, consisting of
)ne Hundred and Fifty-two
(152) Acres, ,
ore o: less, bounded by lands of Absalom
he'l, John Sims, and lands formerly be
nging to the Estate of J. N. Herndon, de
,ased.
TERMS-One half cash ; balance on a m
-edit of twelve months, with interest from H
a. of sale, credit portion to be secured By 01
bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of
ie premises sold. Purchaser to pay for b<
.pers. d
J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C. ci
Sheriff's Office, 13th Jan., 1877.
3-3t f12.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- g
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Koon, Plaintiff,
Against T
M. D. Suber, Defendant.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By virtue of a Judgment Order in 'the
>ove stated case, dated 8th January, 187l7,
ime directed, I will sell, at Newberry,
C., P
)n Monday, (Sale-day) 5th day of
February Next, a
public outcry, ed to the highest bidder, ci
etween the hours of 10 o'clock in the fore
non and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the C
>llowing Real Estate, situate, lying and.
ing in the County and State aforesaid, ~
1sisting ofa
~even Hundred and Twenty.
(720) Acres,.
ore or less, bounded by lands of John H. C
raham, R. S. Davidson, George Feltman, ai
.V. Gist, Mrs. Lucinda Brooks, Mary tC
.oon, etc. ae
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa- y
ers. a:
J. J. C ARRINGTON, s. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, 13th January, 1877.
3-3t f12 'I
p:
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, b
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ci
Henry Wheeler, Plaintiff,
. Against
bares L. Gary and Jennie Gary, his wife, -
Defendants.
Execution Against Property.
By virtue of' an execution issued by the
lerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
me County and State aforesaid, and to me
irected, I will sell, at public outcry, to the G
ighest bidder,
On Sale-day in February Next,
etween the usual hours of sole, all that
>t or parcel of land situate in Newberry,
ithe County and State aforesaid, contain
One-Third of an Acre, ti
tore or less, and bounded by the Green
ille and Columbia Rail Road, lands of A.
[. Bowers, M. S. Long and others. Levied
pon as the property of Jennie Gary at the
iL of Henry Wheeler, in the above stated al
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paa
er. 3 . J. CARRINGTON, s. N. c.
sheriff's Office, Jan. 15, 1877.
3-Stt1
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-b
IN THE PROBATE COURT. h
D. H. Wheeler, as .Adm'r., &c., Plaintiff, la
Against0
Henry Summer and others. E
By virtuie of an order issued out of the
'rofate Court for the County and State b
foresaid, in the above stated case, and to II
e directed, I will sell, to the highest bid-. g
er, s
On Sale-day in February Next, ~
etween the usual hours of sale,
?wenty and One-half Acres -
of Land,
tore or less, situated in the County and T
tate aforesaid, and bounded by lands ~of
revi S. Bowers, Wesley Long, et. al, and
e "Calk Ferry" Road.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
ers. J. J. CARRINGTON, s. iC. c.
Sheriff's Office, Jan. 15, 1877.
3-3t I
P
SHERIFF'S SALE.
S. P. Boozer and J. 0. Peoples,
Againsta
E. A. Payne and J. w. Payne. o
By'virtue of an Execution to me directed
ithe above stated case, I will sell, at pub- r:
outcry, in front of the Court House, to
me highest bidder,
)mtefrtM na nFbur
ntejrtMnday inFbur 3
e olwngealxtaf, towi:Oc
efolwnRelEtf,t-i:O em
'ato'ad,cnann
Sheriff"s Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN2
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Sallie Johnson, by her Guardian,
Against
Newton F. Johnson, as Adm'r., et al.
Petition for Partition.
Pursuant to the order of the Hon. Jame
3. Leahy, as Judge of Probite, I will me
wo tracts of land in the County of Nei
)erry,
On the 1st Monday in Februar
Next,
it Newberry Court House.
One known as the "Joe Chupp place,
ontaining
136 ACRES,
)ounded by lands of the Estate of Henr:
3urton, dec'd., Gilliam Senn, Wilson G
kbrams, et al.
One known as the "Jesse Chupp place,
:ontaiuing
100 ACRES,
)ounded by lands of James Speers, Gillian
senn, Wm. P. Johnson and others.
Plats to be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS--One-third cash ; balance on
:redit of 1 and 2 years,- secured by bon
Lnd mortgage of the premises, wLh interes
rom day of sale.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. x c.
Nov. 21st, 1876-3-8t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
xeorge Brown and Thompson Young
Ex'ors of Robert Carmichael, deo'd
Plaintiffs,
against
Nm. W. Davis, Trustee, &c., et. al., De
fendants.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
In pursuance of an order issued from thi
3ourt of Common Pleas for Newberr;
)ounty, signed by the Hon. L. 0. Nor
brop, Circuit Judge, on. the 17th May
.876, in the above stated action, I will sell
t Newberry Court House,
9n the First Monday in Februar?
Next,
etween the usual hours of sale, to thi
iighest bidder, the following described
teal Estate, to-wit :
All that tract of land, with the appurte
tances, situate in the County of Newborry
state of South- Carolina, containing
Phirty-Nine and One-Hal
Acres,
nore or less, bounded by lands of Wu
ester, Henry S. Boozer and others.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
>ers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. C.
8-St.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ohn C. Workman and John A. Worlshan
- and others,
Against
William H.. Webb and J. E. Webb.
By virtue of sundry 'executions to me di
ected, I will sell, in front of the Cour
louse,.
On the first Monday in Februar
Next,
o the highest bidder, the following PEI
BONAL PROPERTY, to-wit:
TWO Sets of Househol<
ind Parlor Furniture.
Carpets, and other articles
Parlor and Kitchen Stoves
Kitchen Tables, &c.
One lot Garden Tools.
One small lot Carpenter'
rools.
Plow Stock and Two Sin
gletrees.
Two Wash Pots and Fou:
Wash Tubs.
One Cow.
Levied on as the property of W. Il
Vebb and J. E. Webb.
TERMS CAsH.
J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. 0.
8-8t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry C. Moses, as Adm'r., &c.,
Against '
Sarah Moore, John Moore and others.
Domplaints to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &
By virtue of an order of Hon. James (
[eahy, Judge of Probate, in the above state
ase, to me directed, I will sell at publi
utcry, on the
On the first .Monday in Februar
.Y.ext,
ll the lands of which John Moore die
~eized and possessed, the same being a trac
f land containing
Two Hundred and Thirty
six Acres.
more or less, situa.te in said County an
tate, and bounded by lands of D. I
Wheeler, John Long, Emanuel Waits, an
eirs of Jacob Hiller.
TE RMS OF SALE-One-third cash ; ba
ince on a credit of one year, with inters
From day of sale, secure .I by bond of pu:
haser and mortgage of premises. Purchasi
to pay for papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. N. 0.
8-8t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINI
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Benson M. Jones and others, Plaintiff
Against
William H. Webb and others, Defendant
By .virtue of sundry executions to n
:lire~cted in the above stated and other case:
will sell at public outcry to the highe:
aidder therefor,
On the 6rst Monday in February
1877,
the following Real Estate:
All tbat lot of land situate in the- tow
:f Newberry in the County and State afor'
said, containing
TWO ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by Main streel
[eKibben1 street, Harrington street and b
ot known as "Warehouse lot," of heirsc
Benson M. Jones, deceased. The same b4
ng the lots whereon is situated the bric
itore occuied by T. J. Lipscomb. the stor
SheriWs Safes. .
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Martin J. Young, as E x'er.,
Against
Jamem B. Chappell, et:al.
By virtn.' of an izrder of the Court of
Common P!eat; for N. brryr Couiity, signed
by His Ho!.or. L. C. Northro, J11uge of the
Seventh Judw:il (ircai!, in the above
stated ease, I will sell in f: ont of the Court
r- House,
On the first Monday in February
Next,
the Real .Estate of which the late Moses
Anderson died seized and possessed, lying,
situate and being in the County and State
aforesaid, in two or more lots, plate of
which will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thi--d cash ; bal
ance on a credit of one and two years, with
7 interest from the day of sule. Credit por
tion to be secured by bond of the purchaser,
with two good sureties, and a mortgage of
the premises sold. -Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 13, 1876.
3-3t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Dowie & Moise, -
t Against
J. A. Simpson.
Foreclosure of Mortgag.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas for Newberry County, sign
ed by his Honor, M. Moses, Circuit- Judge,
on the 6th April, 1875, in the above stated
case, I will sell,
On the first .ornday in February
' Next,
the following Real Estate, to wit:
All my undivided half interest in that
LOT or PARCEL of LAND, lfmg and be
ing situated in the Town of Pro'iperity, in
! the County of Newberry, andtState of
- South Carolina, fronting on Broad street
25 feet, and running back at right angles
same width, 80 feet, and is bounded by
lands of 'J. M. Kibler, lot No. 15, and by
said street; the same being the-Lot con
veyed to mer the said J..A.'Simpepn and
Jacob C. Counts, by J. M. Eibler, by deed
bearing date July 24th, 1875.
Terms Gash. Purchaser le pay for pa
pers.
JOHN J. CARRINGTON, S. N. C.
Dec. 13, 3-St.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
James Y. Harris,
Against.
Jordan P. Pool.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
John Vinuyard,
Jordan P. PooL.
Foreclosure of Mortage.
By virtue of sundry orders to me di
rected in the above stat.ed case, I will sell,
at public outcry, at Newberry Court House,
On the 1st Idonday in February
next,.
the following Real Estate, to-wit: .One
STract containing
THREE and 87-100 Acres,
Vmore or less, lying, situate and being in the
town of Newberry, in the County and State
aforesaid, bounded by Ros'emont Cemetery,
College Street and other lands of Jordan
P. PooL.
jAlso, that Tract of Land known as the
COLLEGE PLAC.E, containing
SEVENTEEN ACRES,
more or less, bounded by College Street,
Rosemont Cemetery, and by lands of James
If. Baxter and John S Hair.
Also, that Trac; or Plantation of Land
known as the LAKE PLA.CE, containing
SIXTY-TWO ACRES,
-more or 'ess, situated in the said County
and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands
of J. S. Hair, Mrs. Elizabeth S,windler and
Mrs. R. C. Hair.
TERMS-0ue-third Casbi alanee on a
credit of one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale. Credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchasr,with two
good sureties, and a mortgage of the pro
mises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. J. A RRTNGTON, &.K C.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 13, 1876.
3-3t.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Win. M. Dor oh, et al, as Ex'ors.; &c.
vs.
Anne Lon~gshore, et a!.
''Partition.
c In pursuance of the ord.er of Judge L C.
Northrop, in the t-bove stated case, I will
sell, at public outcry, at Newberry C. H.,
On Monday, the 5th Day of Febru
a. ary Next,
t all the Real Estate of which Levi Longshore
died seized, consisting of
-Four Hundred Acres
of Land, more or less, the Davenport tract
to be sold separately from the balance of
d said Real Estate. Plats and partientar de
E scription to be furnished on day of sale.
d TERMS-One-third cash ; the balance on
a credit of one and two years, the credit
lportion of the purchase money to be se
' cured by bond of purchaser with two good
r sureties and a mortgage of the premises,
r with interest from day of sale. .Purejbasers
to pay for papers.
J. J. CA RRTNGTON, S. N. 0.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 18, 1876.
- 3-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
James L. Hutcherson and Mary, his wife,
and Jesse Dobbins and Eliza, his wife.
Against
Elizabeth Coate and others.
e Partition.
By virtue of an orderof the Court of
it Common Pleas, for Newberry County. sign
ed by his Honor, L. C. Northrop, Judge f
r, the Seventh Judicial Circuit, in the above
stated action, I will sell, in front of the
Court House,
c On the first Monday in February
Next,
the following Real Estate, to-wit : All that
tract or parcel, of land lying and situate
near the town of Helena, County of New
y berry and State aforesaid. . Lands -belong
~f ing to Elizabeth Coate, deceased; Flats
.and particulars will be furnished' on the
k day of sale.
e TERMS-One-third cash ; balance on a
.- ce-i of+twelv months, with inteeoa from