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Special and. Local. INDBX TO NEW ADVYTISEMENTS. Weekly Globe. M. Foot-Piano for Sale. James J. Reeder-Notice. James C. Leaby-Citation. C. F. Jackson-Bargain Job Lots. McCreerg & Brother-Dry Goods, Carpet &c. Kingsland & Heath-Crockery, Glasswar &c. .J. D. Cash-A Word to the Wise is S fl cient. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business nt tices in this local column are inserted i the rate of 15 cents per line each inseo tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, con munications relating to personal inte2 ests, tributes of respect, &c. are charge as regular advertisements at $1 pe square. Notices of administration, and othe legal notices, obituaries, tributes of r . spect and notices of meetings, as well a communications of a personal characte must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Heral is $2.50 for twelve months, $1.25 for si months, 75 cents for three months an 25 cents for one montk, in advanc Names in future will not be placed o the subscription books until the cash c its equivalent is paid. To clubs of twenty names, (the ente list to be brought in at one time), the pc per will be furnished at $2 each. Clul of ten, $2.25 each. The cash must a< company names. NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK. No person can use BOSCHEE'S GE mANK SYRUP without getting immediat relief and cure. We have the first cas of Coughs, Colds or Consumption, c any disease of the Throat and Lung yet to hear from that has not been curec We have distributed every year, fc three years, over 250,000 Sample Bottle by Druggists in all parts of the Unite States. No other Manufacturer of Med cines ever gave their preparation such a test as this. Go to your Drug gists - and get a botti for 75 cents and try it-Two doses wi relieve you. Sample Bottles 10 ceni each. Jan 10, 2-3m.eow. When Edward Scholtz repairs your cloe or watch it is warranted for one year. Tr him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 15-1y THoMPsos(, Dentist, over Phifer's Store, see card of F. Werber, Jr., Deput 5n veyor. 3-m Sweet Cider, just received by J. F. Todd. - Much obliged to Mr. Harrison I: Stockman for the present of some fin apples grown in his own orchard. HmTr.rr.-The health of the tow: and county is remarkably good. Th doctors look gloomy. - - THE ROADS.-Persons coming il from the country say the roads are il a dreadful condition. MOORE AND BURN~S.-Mr. Henr Burns has bought Mr. L. C. Moore stock, and holds forth at the same plac Mr. M. occupied. A GOOD CHANCE FOR A BErrIST. Peter Oliver, colored, says he will be any man $50 that Chamberlain will b the Governor of South Carolina. BARBEROUS.-The barbers in tow have very properly determined to kee their saloons closed during Sundays They will keep open Saturday night till 12 o'clock. PENrrENTIAR.-In Georgia the cot victs make $25,000 a year for the State The convicts in South Carolina cost th State between $60,000 and $80,000 year for their support. PIANO FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale an eigi: octave PIANO in good order, cheap fc cash. Any one desiring a bargain wi .do well to call.early. M. FOOT. 1t. SEVEN-UP.-Two colored men, Noa McKenzie and Harry Hampton were ui before the Coneil on Monday for gatt bhing Saturday night. McKenzie w fined $1.00 or two days' work on tb streets; Hampton, $5.00 or ten days work on the streets. Corruption in our National affairs he the same effect on the Government th: a severe cough or cold has upon th human system. Political reform in tb former and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupi the latter case will remedy the evil: At the druggist's 25 cents. "OUT ON THE Frx."-The prisonei who broke jail at this place on the nigi of the 13th instant, are still at large They are Doc. Nance, Ruff Paysinge and Charles~ Whitener; the former we confined on the charge of horse-stea ing, and the two latter for resisting th~ P authority of the Town Council. A NEW PAET.-Dr. Joseph M< Morries, of Newberry, has just obtaine a patent for a new Hypodermic Syringt that is said to be a great improvemer on anything of the kind hitherto inven ed. The needle, which is worked b means of a spring, pierces the skin an injects- the morphine at the same ir stant, without causing any pain. W~ are not doctor enough to give a moi definite description of the instrumen We advise the readers of the HERALI one and all, and especially the ladie to read the advertisement of McCreei A SOLEMN W?Aexr\(.-To whom i may concern: An old bachelor froze to death in his bed in Connecticut the other day. FALL IN MOLASSES.-While Dr. Thos. Brown's wagon was driving up the hill in front of Mann's store Wednesday a barrel containing twenty-five gallom e of molasses rolled out the hind part of - the body. Both heads of the barrel burst, and wasted the sweetness in the mud. The saintly visage of the sainted Thomas is occasionally seen on the streets, to the great and ineffable joy of his admiring constituents. Zach Chan dler ought to have him in Washington: he could tell how to settle the Presiden tial trouble-just pass "an act supple menting the Constitution," and all r would be right. s A NEW CHURCH.-The denomination r known as Christians are fitting up the second story of the Masonic Hall for the d purpose of holding regular services x there. Rev. Mr. Lamar, of Augusta, d and bther Christian ministers will . preach for them occasionally. There z will be services next Sunday morning, r and regularly thereafter. Their com munion service is held every Sunday. e They expect soon to open a Sunday school in connection with the church. s Newberry is fortunate; she may be called the town of churches-she has now nine, seven white and two colored. - All things have their times and sea sons, but we make an exception as to the things kept in store by those very e popular dealers, Messrs. Kingsland & e Heath, of Columbia. They have goods r which are always in season, and which, when seen, always purchased. Their stock is varied, extensive and of the very best, and if one wants China, Glass, s Crockery, Stone, Wood, Tin or Iron Ware that is the place where one or i the other or all can be obtained, and at s prices to suit the hard times. Remem ber the place: - Under the Columbia Hotel, Columbia. 4-tf. We have often heard that by putting this and that together of two things bearing relation to each other, that a k better understanding could be had where any doubt existed. C. F. Jackson must have had this in mind when he cogitated as to the best way to catch trade. It did not take him long to think, either, that by putting this and that together of a great variety of goods, in what is known as job lots, he might have lots of trade and make a good job of it too. He did so, it paid; he does so, it pays; he intends to do so to the end of the chapter and expects to build up a busi ness and reputation equal to that of A. T. Stewart. See his advertisement. REP'ORTED FOR THE HERALD :-The black guards, assisted by U. S. soldiers, still hold the fort-the State House. A colored Republican called on Chamber lain's Treasurer to pay his tax. He had figured it up to be about $1.25, but Treasurer Darling asked for twice that amount, as the government needed money badly. An indignant protest was made by the tax-payer, after which - he cussed and went for Darling; the t latter in turn went for a policeman, and policeman took the unwilling tax-payer to his Honor the Mayor as a breake-r of the peace, who fined him $40, or its equivalent in jail. With quivering lips he unequivocally says he will vote for -Hampton next time. Agnes, the ham and coffee caterer of the G. & C. depot in Columbia, is not as cheerful now as formerly, trade being very dull. Stork's oysters are better, cheaper and more of them than at any other eating house in the city. This is all the news ain Columbia at present. THAT FANCY TEAM,-We have been presumptuous enough to think that the it HERALD'S information in point of accu e racy excelled that of "old reliability, 1 but we find latterly that we are not so absolutely correct after all. The de moralization of the times has had its effect on the HERALD as well as on 1common folks-and we acknowledge Pthat we may sometimes err, and did sc - quite recently in saying that the fanei s fully decorated team of fat, well-fed mules which came from Boston, in this 'county, were the property of Mr. Jas. Reeder. We take it all back and are pleased to state that the team belongs sto Warren Chambers-wagon, mules, Lt decorations and all. We knew that eformerly Mr. Reeder was the owner, e and supposed that such was still the 2case; but Warren has sent in a red hot 'dispatch denying it, and with $2.50 for a twelve months' subscription says the s~ boot must be changed to the other leg. t Mr. Reeder is only the supervi'sor, with , the privilege of feeding the mules. MORE CO1TON STEALING.-Saturday S morning, about daylight, three negroes, 1- Abe and Mack Boyce and Joe Glasgow, came into town with a bale of cotton tc sell. On account of the early hour it was suspected that there was something wrong. The parties perceiving this, took to flight, leavmng the cotton and wagon at the depot. Chief of Police Gaillard pursued, firing one shot at Abe, but missed. The following facts wvere dafterwards ascertained: The negroes borrowed the wagon and team from Circuit Williams, who lives near Hlel ee en, for the ostensible purpose of haul Sing corn. Friday night they went tc the cotton-house of Mr. Jas. W. Wil , ams, at Williams' Store, near Chap. ~, pel's Depot, tore up a plank in th( y floor oned the door and took out s GOING FOR TE EATABLES. thieves made another raid upon Market one night last week. TI broke open the door of Mr. Stockm stall with a crowbar. Fortunately ] S. was sleeping that night in his st and, being roused by the noise, sea: the thieves away before they succee< in getting anything. PERSONAL.-Sampson Pope, E left Newberry for Texas last week. C. P. Pelham, Esq., Editor of the I lumbia Register, spent several days last week in our city. We wish Register many subscribers and mi success; for it is certainly a very liv and newsy daily-and Mr. Pelh knows how to fix up the editorials. FARM NOTES.-The farmers say bor was never so abundant befo Most farmers have already secured many hands as they want, and thi are still many colored people seeki homes. A gentleman told us the ot] day he had had applicants enough run a forty-horse farm. Small grain is looking well, thou rather backward. Oats sown late October and early in November 1 been killed. The average price paid for labor about $80 a year and board. Those who give part of the crop, g' one-third of the corn, and, in regard cotton, generally follow the suggestic made by the Central Labor Reform j sociation. MR. HOLLOWAY'S COTTON.-Th] colored men were arrested Tuesday,16 charged with the stealing of three ba of Mr. Holloway's cotton at Poma the night of the 11th instant, of wh' mention was made last week. 'I names of the parties are Reuben Ri Jacob Eichelberger and Wm. Grei Green was released on his own recog zance, the evidence against him bei slight, and the other two were bou over for their appearance at the n< term of Court. The man who borrow the mules and the wagon that wE used for hauling the cotton has not bE caught; his name is Wallace Bert alias Glymph. He borrowed the wag from A. N. Sease, one mule from W Eicbelberger, and one from Jacob Ei< elberger, on pretence that he wished move. Jacob Eichelberger helped take the body off the wagon the eveni before the robbery-hence he is s pected-of knowing what was really tended to be done with the wagon. ABOUIT THE TOWN iA COUNTY. The weather still holds its own. So do the citizens of the State Newberry-that is what merchants who have unpaid claims. Some call it holding other peopi own. It is thought that after the Pr idential contest is decided, there v be settlements made. We trust so. Potatoes taken from banks rot qui< ly this weather-and there are fol who take the dry rot any kind of we ther. Mr. Cash had a valuable bundle goods taken from his store last weeli accidentally of course. Thieves are doing a good busini now-and the utmost energies of police are continually exercised. Very many good books will be s< at the HERALD Book Store at cc Now is the time .to get good readi cheap. One of our prominent young citize goes to Atlanta, and it is reported tl he contemplates speculating in the m rimonial market. The Churches were slimly attend last Sunday in consequence of the w< ther. Monday was equally as incle ent, but the attendance in stores and the streets was good. We have a load of wood out son where-it has been coming for t months. Any information relative it will be thankfully received. Mr. W. G. Mayes & Son have tali the building occupied last year by D. Wheeler & Co. Anticipating a rain fall, the Tom Council's sand thrower concluded to throw any in front of our domic last week. Either that or the sup] gave out at the parsonage. The muddiest little piece of sidew; is in front of the Postoffice. Gravel-town still improves, as v as the region between Blue-ruin the Southern suburb of Helena. It was pitiable to hear the wail Saturday night of a poor colored mar a pair of threadbare breeches, aski another colored man for money due bottoming a chair. The saddest vi was that the seat'of his breeches v worn out in doing the work. A bottle of tangle-leg was kindly fered to each one of the HERALD'S si on Saturday and each refused to taki nip. This speaks volumes for the H3 ALD. He came home on Saturday from to have his boots shined, get a ch shave and take a good Sunday nap, left again on Mo.nday. Do not forget to some in on Sale-i and renew your subscription. A written demand was made on I U. B. Whites, Special Tax Agent, ex-Auditor Williams, to return bok,o-aeth osqecs Whitsi o takn the consequen Wintes sp nof taxesinggh thoneuen tyn the willpefturns toughn o the co ty. Feruar tr otwno h nf Ahrnnrv. 'he I We are pleased to say that the invi the tation extended last week to subscribe icy for the HERALD has been accepted by Ja .'s some. We are waiting for others. Do A] K1r. not let your county paper languish or Br all, die-S2.50 will save it. red An agent for an Augusta paper ten Da led days ago received about fifty subscrip- Gc tions from the citizens of Newberry Ga , town. I sq. Mr. B. H. Cline has again started in ' the mercantile line with an excellent 1 o stock; the public will soon learn from be the him what character of goods he will tai ich keep. Success to him-he'will succeed m ely if he uses printing ink. It is the best hi, am kind of grease for business men to use. People complain of hard times and tiv yet they make very little effort to better us la- their condition-fiddling, dancing, loaf- a re. ing, drinking and gossiping are more He as attractive than work. ere It is wrong to blame the times or the ng world for our own short-comings-t1e 2er old song says, "The world is good, and to the people are good and we are all fine an, fellows together"-provided every man an gh does his duty. Have you done yours, pr< in reader? Pause and think. ed, A chiel's amang ye taking notes, and ag is faith he'll prent 'em. Be on good be- im havior, therefore. Do your duty. an' ive There is idle land enough in New- fus to berry County to make supplies for the "f rest of mankind. It is productive land. tus its Ls- Mr. L. G. Taylor, from Clinton, has an< opened store on Baltimore Corner. its We feel it in our bones-the good ree time which is coming. Sometimes it's th, the jumping, tearing, sprangling Neu les ralgia. a ich Wheresoever the office is, there the 'he office-seekers will be gathered together. "I Rev. John Kershaw preached in the rei n. Episcopal Church Sunday. ex ni- There is a little boy in town four years ev ng old who is very anxious to visit Gov. lut nd Hampton in Columbia. He wants to th 3xt pay his tax into first hands. cel ed The census-takers of 1880 will find a E re tremendous increase in the population me en from three years old and under. a, y' Harper's this week has a fine picture SY on of Gov. Wade Hampton and another of sh P. P. Bliss, the sweet singer, who was %h- killed in the Ashtabula disaster. to -,,.._ eni toFrank Leslie is better than ever this dui tweek. us The Union-Herald says its Sunday s in- edition has 20 columns of stories. It is improving-the daily has a half-dozen ml columns of stories every issue. ml The membership of the "Knights of Honor" is constantly increasing. Many ofof our best citizens belong to the order. ;ay New York has a street-cleaning force ofi1100men. Oh, for such a force in e's Newberry about a week. es- Dr. J. D. Bruce has purchased the B g art establishment of W. H. Wiseman. 2.4 Nearly all the newly-married couples le sk- live in the country. Spur up, ye young tei Iks folks of the city. sa- We noticed fourteen wagons loaded - with cotton on the public square Thurs of day morning at one time. The aver age number of bales to the wagon was me two: the roads are so bad it is almost Ha impossible to haul more. he Two brothers in town have each a boy baby. One baby is named Samuel_ Tilden, and the other Wade Hampton. >ld "George Washington" has played out ist. about here with happy parents. ga ngOn the outside of this issue is an W article entitled, "Tar on Fruit Trees." a msThe author is a tar-heel and knows all T 1at- about it. .Farmers should never put off till to morrow that which can be done to-day. - Led Procrastination is the thief of time. ea- Fences, gates, out houses, wells, chick m-en coops, hog pens and many other w onthings are usually left out of repair un- th til necessity forces the farmer to look ie- after them, and then plowing and plant W ing are in season. The consequence is, 20 tO something is neglected, and the man is unhappy and thinks this is a hard 2 en world to live in. SINGULAR FACT ! Is it not strange that people run off after strange things, when they could do better at aot home ? Nearly every man, woman and child ile in the country knows Ayer's, Jayne's, ply Wright'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 18 ilk one buying and nsing a single box of Dr. Gilder's Pills, will never buy one of another ell manufacture. Dr. S. F. Fain sells them. nd 26-t. tw Something New--Agents Want- ha onl ed. se iBADEN PROLIFIC FLOUR CORN. ing This corn excels any other for bread and is rbest for stock. It ripens six weeks eatrher frthan any other kind, and grows from 6 to 14 at ew ears on a stalk.. is The important points we claim for this in ras 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 of- producing from one acre of ground about fthree or four times as many bushels on the 3 same soil and with the same culture as the 3 a common corn. 2. The corn is heavier in ER. weight, has as large an ear, thinner husk, Cc and makes corn meal, for family use, sweet- an er and more nutritious, and valuable for feeding stock. 3. That it will grow and pro 96 duce a profitable crop on ground where other p an corn will not grow to maturity. 4. It ripens sa earlier and is net liable to be caught by frost. J. nd 5. The grains are large, pure and white, and w an ordinary yield is from 80 to 100 bushels to A. the acre, on medium land. lay .A fine quality of Flour can be made from it. When ground it produces a flour anala gous both in appearance and taste to flour B. drn. made from the best white wheat. Even an D. epicure would fail to distinguish between L. by bread made from the two. The Corn shelled W the weighs 61 lbs to the bushel-which is 5 lbs . .heavier than any other quality. w r. PRICES BY MAIL POSTPAID. G. ces 1 Sack......$100 I 6 Sacks.... 4.50 T. an- 3 " ...... 2.5010 " .... . 7.00 Ja E ach sack contains 1,000 sound grains. g Ir Sample stalks with the ears on them will beA sent out to Agents. Write for TEsTIMONILs POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 20, 1877 List of advertised letters for week end n. 20,1877: len, Jno. M. Johns, W. W. )ernathy, Allen Johns, Mrs. Elliott own, James Livingston, Miss Al 'rd, Aleck C. Idwell, Rev. Jas. |Steward, Miss E. F obs, Miss Susan ISuber, I. M. Lvis, Miss Hannah Thompson, Mrs. R. ree, Stout Thompson, Mrs. L. try, Jordan Wise, Geo. Weaver, Austin ?arties calling for l]es J idvertised. R. W. BO , . )r. S. F. Fant is giving away a handso ok entitled "Pearls for the People." e ning much valuable information s mny interesting articles. It also contain tory of the discovery of the "Hepatin diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, con tion and indigestion, &c., and gives p< e assurance that when the Hepatine .d it effects a permanent and lasting c these diseases, which prevail to such rming extent in our country. Take 1 patine for all diseases of the liver. 44-tf appy Influence of a Gre Specific. or the preservation or recovery of -hea d strength, the diet should be wholeso d nutritious. When it happens that 1 mentary processes are disturbed by i per or half masticated food, the best re r for the evil results of abusing the digest ,ans is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a m reeable, prompt and gentle remedy for d; psia, and for the bilious and evacuati egularities which result from it. The li' l bowels, in common with the stoma4 perience its beneficent influences. The e of the system is carried off through tural outlet, a healthy flow and secreti the bile is promoted, and a powerful im) is given to assimilation in consequence use. It healthfully stimulates the blad( I kidneys when they are inactive, and tonic and regulating action fortifies 1 tem agtinst ma:aria. 1 ADVICE GRATIS. 'he Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says be Globe Flower Cough Syrup has prov lost valuable remedy to me." ov. James M. Smith, of Georgia, says shall always use it with perfect cot ice, and recommend it to the public as edy which will afford that satisfacti erieneed by me and mine. It exc rything for coughs, colds and obstinj g affections." x-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says:-"He fit Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most E lent remedy." ncb endorsement by our great and gc n deserves the attention of the afflicti ose suffering from coughs, colds and In ,ctions should use the Globe Flower Con rup. It will positively cure consumpti< or sale by S. F. FANT. 44-ti Commercial. 1EWBEREY, January 23.-Cotton marl iet-price at close 11ja11. Bales shipl ring week 337. alEPOOL, January 22.-Cotton firax Idling uplands 7; middling Orleans 7 3 IEW YORK, January 22.-Cotton steaC es 892, at 13ta13 7-16. Gold 1.06la.061 3ALTIMORE, January 22.-Cotton' Quie ddlidg 121 a13. 3H ARLESTON, January 22.-Cotton quie ddling 13. AUGUSTA, January 22.-Cotton quiet a uinal-middling 12k. .Mscellaneous. For Rent or Lease. That very desirable farm and residen posite th~e Steam Mill, the estate of MKelar, deceased. The farm conta B acres, with splendid orchard of f it trees. Will be rented by the year sed for a term of years to an approv iant. Apply on the premises to MRS. E. K. McKELLAR. Jan. 17, 3-2t. NOTICE. By virtue of authority conferred up in a mortgage given to me by Robi rgrove, I will sell, at public outcry, c-day ir February next, ONE MULE. erms cash. JANE A. MAFFETT, Jan. 17, 3-2t* ~ - NOTICE. By virtue of authority conferred in mo ges given by George W. Feltman a illie Mooser to W. T. Dungin, I will e Newberry, on Sale-day in February ne [REE MULES and ONE GRAY MARE rerms cash. JAMES F. KILGORE, Att'y in fact for W. T. Dungin, Jan. 17, 1877--3-2t. TAX NOTICE! The Tax Books for Newberry Cout l be opened at the following places collection of the ten per centum cor.t tion on last year's taxes, as called for Excellency Governor Wade Hamnpto Newberry C. H., from Jan. 10th to .Ja th, 1877. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, Je a and 23d, 1877. Pomaria, Wednesday, Jan. 24th, 1877. [lymphville, Thursday, Jan. 25th, 185 libson's Store, Friday, Jan. 26th, 1871l laybinton, Saturday, Jan. 27th, 1877. Dromer's Store, Monday, Jan. 29th, 18% Jalana, Tuesday, Jani. 30th, 1877. Longshore's, Wednesday, Jan. 31st, 18' Williams', Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1877. elena, Friday, Feb. 2d, 1877. Newberry C. H., Feb. 3d and 5th, 187' rhe Books will be closed on the 5th F< 77. U. B. WHITES, Jan. 17, 3-2t. Special Agent, NOTICE. he copartnership heretofore existingl1 een J. C. WILSON and J. E. BROW been this day dissolved by mutual c< 3t. January 1st, 1877 All persons indebted to the late firm . WILSON & CO., must settle the sa their earliest conver,ience. J. E. Bro authorized to receipt for all moneys p on account of the old firm. J. C. WILSON Jan. fl, 2-.4t* J. E. BROWN. otice to Trespasser The undersigned, citizens of Newbei unty, Floyd Township, hereby forews y and all persons against fishing, huntiu ssing through, or in any other way tr ssingon their lands. All violators of I nie will be dealt with according to law, B. Floyd, - jWm. Satterwbite, .P. Johnson, iL. C. Johnson, M. Teague, David Champion, .G. Abrams, J. H. Reeder, B. Davis, Jeff. Davenport, R. Mangum, W. A. Tribble, M. S. Boozer, L. E. Folk, H. M. Boozer, J. F. Burton, .W. Waldrop, J. T. McKitrick, S. Floyd, J. S. Pitts, .G. Peterson, G. W. Senn, A. Boozer, J. W. D. Reeder, M. Nel, J. W. Davis, s. Speer, J. P. Piester, S. Boozer, Jesse Senn, P. Davis, 1W. M. Dorroh, H. Wil:ms. RB F. Goggans, Clothing. xg NEW STOCK OL OTHINC J. AND E. FIIMSIII\ GOODS AT mue > Unprecedentedly Low Prices nd WRGTti- J~~i IDh1 is ire Respectfully announce to thegcitizens an Newberry that they have now in store a he elegant and cheap stock of - CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS which embraces a large variety of ti at LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS I SUITS, which they can sell at lower price Ith than ever before offered in this market, an ne to which they now invite attention. he They make a specialty in FINE CLOT m- COATS, OVERCOATS, PANTS, SHIRT! m- &c., an examination of which is only nece ve sary to convince any one of the differenc )st in prices between this season and the las rs- HATS for men and boys of all styles an ver grades, together with FINE GAITER :h AND SHOES at prices which defy comp re- tition. its Call and make an examination befoi on purchasing elesewhere, and see if yc >e- cannot save money. of by WRIGH & tOFPOIIK he No. 4 Mollohon Row Oct. 4, 40-tf. en eV71isceaneous. L~ ARIi LANB 8ALE Ils 2,000 ACRES ds MORE OR LESS. od I will sell on Sale-day, being the 5th da of February next, my valuable tract of Ian g situated and lying from 3 to 5j miles Nort and North-west of Newberry C. H. Thes n lands are divided into TWELVE SEPARATE TRACTS, each tract fronting either on the Unic et Road, which runs through or about ti ed centre of the whole tract for two mil( and a half, or on Laurens Public Roa -leading fromn Newberry C. H., to Laarer L6. C. H., or on the Long Lane Road, runnin yfrom Black Jack to Maybinton. These di ferent tracts have been very carefully d Svided from the-main tract, ~EACH CONTAINING SUFFICIENT TDJ ud BER dto supply all persons for years to corn - On each of these distinct tracts are locate fine water privileges, bold springs wil _large branches running therefrom, wit -small bottom lands on each tract. Thei are improvements on all of these separal tracts, which are on public roads, exce) ~e, No. 11, which has a right of way from Lal rens Road, and have beautiful sites upc ns which to build. The House place, No. ne is one of the best improved places in tb orJ County, with edA FINE DWELLING HOUSE, EIGH ROOMS, - two good brick offices and two summ< -houses, kitchen, meat house, good servant houses, a new frame gin house, (built la. year,) good screw, good frame stables an on cribs, two store houses and good stand f< rt business. on I had my dwelling house covered th year with cypress shingles, requiring 25 000 shingles at a cost of $7 per thousan' This is certainly one of the finest and mo desirable locations in the State, for ti - productiveness of the lands, fine neighbo hood with unexcelled and sociable class citizens; churches and schools in neighbo rt- hood ; splendid water, and noted for its e: ndemption from all malarious diseases througl el out the year. it, The lands lie level, have no gullies pent - trating them, and have been kept in a hig state of cultivation ever since I owne them-never at any time allowing themi become neglected. The yield in cotton, corn, all small grain - with clover, &c., cannot be surpassed b any other lands of this section of the Stati -The plats of each tract will be exhibite ty at Messrs. Suber & Caldwell's office, New or berry C. H. ri- Tract No. 1, 203j acres, is situated by miles from Newberry C. H. n : No. 2, 124 acres, 3 miles. i. No. 3,'103 1-2 acres, 3 miles. No. 4, 127 1-2 acres, 4 miles. n. No. 5, 207 1-2 acres, 4 miles. No. 6, 277 7-11 acres, 5 miles. No. '7, 145 acres, 3 miles. "7. No. 8, 225 6-10 acres, 4 miles. . No. 9, 302 1-2 acres, 4 miles. No. 10, 135 1-2 acres, 4 miles. '7. No. 11, 115 acres, 41-2 miles. And No. 12, 184 1-2 acres, 5 1-2 miles. '7 SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY for obtaining homes in this productive pa - of the State has never before.been offere, b. I reside on the place, at Four Mile Hons and will take pleasure in showing thea lands to persons dessring to purchase or - inspect them. The sale will positively take place at ti time and place above mentioned, and w >e- be sold for one-third cash, the balance N, two equal annual instalments, bearing ] n- per cent interest from day of sale, wil mortgage to secure payments. If any pe son wishes to buy the whole tract or pa of at private sale it can be treated for by a ne plying to the undersigned. WDMY PERSONALTY PROPERTY I will sell comnmencing' on Tuesday aft< sale-day in January, and continue from de to day until sold, which consists of a fir - lot of Mules, and everything else on ti Splantation. rn Dec. 13, 1876. JON1-5INRD a IN THE UNITED STATES COUR e -FOR DISTRICT OF SOUTJ CAROLINA. IN BA.NKRUPTCY. Ex Parte-Henry C. Suber. In Re-Win. Hatton, Bankrupt. Petition to Sell Property, &c. By virtue of the order of the Hon. Georg S. Bryan. as Judge of the United State Court for South Carolina, I well sell at Nes lerry Court House, ON MONDAY, TH 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT, all ti real property of William Hatton, Bankrng to-wit: NINETY-SEVEN ACRES OF LANI bounded by lands of Reuben Davidson, Ma tha Davidson and others. Terms of Sale. CASH. R. M. WALLACE, as U. S.IMarshal of S. C., per JOHN J. CARRINGTON, Ja. 16, 1877-3, 3 Deputy Marshal. Dry Goods, Groceries, Jc. NEW GOODS. r L1RGEAND RIED STOCK FOR FALL AND WINTER. Prices to Suit the Timbs! M.L FOOT Respectfully calls attention to his large and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, Consisting of LADIES DRESS GOODS and CALICOES !s of beautiful patterns. d WHITE GOODS, of all kinds. DOMESTICS, in large variety. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS. 3. HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS. e BLANKETS, &c., &c. S CLOTHING, For Men and Boys. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. CHOC1E GR C lERIEN And many other articles too numerous to enumerate. ELAINE OIL, Warranted 150. proof, as good as any Oil sold. AGENr FOR MIDDLETON'S FISH AMMOMATED PHOSPHATE. d I return thanks to my friends and the h public generally, for the very liberal patron e age bestowed on me in the past, and re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, with the assurance that every satisfaction will be given. M. FOOT. n Nov. 1, 44-tf. SAND IN LARGE VARIETY. d Have now in store, and are offering at h UNPRECEDFENTEDLY LOW PRICES, a h well selected stock of FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, SBOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTBING, &c., Which are complete in all their lines, and r embrace every article needed by the ladies s' in DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c., or t by ge itlemen in PIECE GOODS, UNDER d WEAR, &c. r That our assortment in the above is large and superior and cheap, only needs san examination to prove. JE ANS AND WOOLEN GOODS, HOME jSPUNS, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, in. e great variety. -In addition to above we .take pleasure in f calling attention to our superior stock of I: EAVY PLANTATION GOODS, Together with HARDWARE an'i CUTLERY, bSADDLES and BRIDLES, and d TRUNKS of all kinds. oIn short our stock is full and complete, ,and with prices so low that we feel confi y dent in giving satisfaction. Oct. 11, 41-tf. STATE OF SOUTH- CAROLINA, NiEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, H. C. Mose's, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration, of the Estate and effects of Leonard Horton, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and ap pear, before me' in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., t on the 5th day of February next, after I. publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore ,noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why e the said Administration should not -be o granted. Given under my Hand, this 30th day of December, Anno Domini, 1876. e J. C. LE AHY, 3. p. K. c. 11 Jan. 3, 1-4t. EDWARD SCJHOLTZ, WATCHMAKER AND JEW EL LER1, rIs now to be found at the store formerly Soccupied by John F. Spedk, where he will eattend to all business in his line with fideli ety and dispatch. gr WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. .0 r Administrator's Notice. I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County, on the sixth day of Feb ruary, 1877, for a final discharge as Adm istrator on the Estate of Bayless M. Buz hardt, deceased. THOMAS D. BUZHIARDT, Administrator. s Jan~uary 1st, 1876-1-5t* ~EEIWET OeE Hunred .n Fit Bnunrel ofAMd Fit B usel WHAT And .. RER WHEAT. and Professional Cards. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-atLaw; NEWBERRY, S. d. Office ovt r Ilftm. i'. Store, adjoitiing EAALD Oflice. Oe. 25, 43-tf MEDICAL NOTICE. My uffi-e 's at Dr. S. F. Fant's Drug Store, where I can be lound during usual office hours. My iesidencc has been changed to house on Calhoun Street, two doors from Presby terian Church. A. WALLACE, M. D. Aug. 30, 85-tf. SURVEYING. The undersigned is prepared to do all kiads of SURVEYING with accuracy and dispatch. Office with Saber & Caldwell, Attorneys at Law. Terms reasonable. F. WERBER, Ja., Deputy Sureyor for Newberry County. Aug. 16, 33-6w. Photography. COME'ON FOR ALLTHINGSARENOWREADY AT THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Having just returned from the Northern Cities, and the National Photogra,phic As 3ociation at Buffalo, I feel better prepared to do good work than ever before, by the tdvantages of the latest improvements, and the prettiest styles. My stock is larger than ever, and among which are, a fine lot of lbums, Fancy Picture Paper Weights, &c. I am prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES, opying and Enlarging Old Pictures, Taking Residences, &c. Call while the pretty weather lasts; re member that delays-are dangerous, and do not put it off. A proof is always furnishedforinspection before the picture is printed. The surest way is to come at. once and get pictures at the Newberry Gsl3ery of the er ready Photogropher, .W. H. WISEMAN. Oct. 8 40-tf. Irom Works. K. GOLDSMITH. :. P ID COLUMBIA, S. C. GOL1I&lIl &UIN, Founders and MaclinISIS .Have always on hand Stationary Steamt hgines and Boilers for Saw Mills, Et. SAW AND GRIST MILLS, otton Presses, Gearing, Shaftinga Bullies, Etc. CASTINGS of every kin4in Iron or Brass. We guarantee to fdrnish 1Enginb$ and oier of as good uai a and Wemanufctre, also the GDY i ommend for power, simpliotyo consatruC Wed waratourde~n assurepromfpt ess and dispatchx n gorders Jan.14, 2-if.. Columbia, S. C. Harness and Ssil lese F. N. PARIKER, SCCESSOR TO WEB!, ,TONES & PARKER, Between PooP's Hotel and the 204t Office,) .DEATER IN' HARNESS, SADDLES and LEA THE Having bought the EN TIR E- S T OCK f the Harness and Saddle -Mainufactory of essrs. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre pared to do all kinds of work in this line. Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, ADDLES, &e., HARNESS LEATHER, SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c., f the best and cheapest. REPAIRING nd all work done to order t Cash Prices and at Shortest Notice Apr. 15,15-tf:. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to'order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Settees, Lounges, &c. Cabiuet Work of all kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. 'Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma h any and Rosewood Burial Cases. Cofns made to order at short notice, and ese supled. Fisk's Metalli Bi a se888 THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on and a fullassortment of the above approved ases, of different patterns, besides coffins ot his own make, all of which he is prepared o furnish at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. Persons desirous of -having -cases sent by rroad wilt have them sent . e A Hrs,e is always on h h