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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1877. INDEX TO YEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. Burns-Malaga Grapes. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sales. Jas. W. Eiche! erger-Sale of Land. W. T. Wright-The Wade Hampton. J. N. Mat tin & Co.-New Orleans Molasses. W. M. Dorroh and others-Plantations to Rent. Edward Scboltz-Wedding and Birthday Presents. Herald Stationery Store-Stationery Just Received. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect. &c. are charged as regular advertisements at Si per sauare. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of mcctings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 far twelve months, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three. months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. TAKE CARE OF No. 1.-The papers are scanred eagerly by the public to find out who has the best goods, in the greatest variety and at lowest prices, ard the prblic is right. Taking care of No. 1 is the governing pcinciple these days. Among the many dealers who advertise in the HERALD, there is no more reliable firm than Messrs. Kings land & Heath, the Lrge Crockery and Fancy merchants of Columbia. We can confidently recommend them in all business respects-they have a large stock, keep everything in their line which is known to the trade, sell cheap and give satisfaction. Visitors to the city will do well to examine their stock. Cash orders promptly attended to. 43-tf. HOW IT IS DONE. The first object in life with the Amer ican people is to "get rich"; the second, how to regain good health. _ The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Indigestion, &c., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach. Habitual Costive ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &c., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Reg niar size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class Druggists in the U. S. 38-e.o.w. REFER ~ to advertisement of Good Books for the Farm and Garden, and also to that of the Dispensatory of the United States. Any of these books will be furnished by us at the prices named. Books of all kinds at regular publishers' prices. Orders solicited at the Herald Book Store and prompt attention given. Cash in all cases to accompany order. 18-tf. THE SENATORSHP.-The Senate will very probably decide that Capt. Lips comb is entitled to the seat lately held by Corwin. Procure a bottle of Thrash's con sumptive cure and lang restorer, and stop that dreadful cough; trial 50c., large $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. THOMPSON, Dentist, over Mower's Store. LooK OUT.-Those of our citizens who purchased fruit trees and shrub bery from Mr. Hampton, agent of J. Van Lindley's Nurseries, are advised to be on the look out, on or about the 15th inst., when their packages will be on hand. MALAGA GRAPES, only 40 cents, just received at the Confectionery and Fruit Store of H. A. BURNS'. 46-1t. Mr. FOUTZ, BALTIMORE, MD. Please send us a supply of Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup, it gives general satisfaction, there is great demand for it here. KEPNER & SoN. Waterloo, Pa. Sold by W. E. Pelham. RELIGIOUs.-Rev. Prof. Holland will preach in the Lutheran Church next Sunday evening at the usual hour. No service will be held in the morning, as the pastor will be absent in Lexington County, at St. Michael's Church, and Prof. Holland at Prosperity. Next Sunday being tho third Sunday Rev. John Kershaw will officiate at St. Luke's (Episcopal)_Church. MOLLOHON RIFLES is the name of a cavalry company lately organized in the Mollohon country. The comnmis sioned officers are: Jared Johnson, Captain; W. W. Riser, 1st Lieutenant; F. A. Schumpert, 2nd Lieutenant, and F. M. Harmon, 3d Lieutenant. Just received a nice stock of WEDDING AND'BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. Also a good selection of Violin and Guitar Strings. At EDWARD SCHOLTZ' 46-it Jewelry Store. We are reliably informed that influ ential politicians in Washington have suggested the name of Maj. C. H. Sur ber, of Newberry, as one of the Ameri can Commissioners to the Paris Expo sition. It would be an excellent ap pointment.-Columbia Register. So say the Eds. HERALD. SMtOKEY TOWN.-We had the pleas ure of seeing in the HERALD office on Friday last two representatives from that famous section of Newberry Coun ty-Smokey Town-Messrs. Win. Long and J. C. Koon. Judging from their physical appearance and their happy looks that must not only be a healthy but a rich and prosperous section. Those gentlemen brought down to the hungry citizens of the town a load of good things which were highly appre ciated. We will be pleased.to see an other invoice from Smokey Town, and that soon. THlE ECLIPSE is the name of a six horse steam engine recently shipped to B. H. Mathews from Waynesboro, Penn. It is a beautiful piece of work nmanship, having taken the premimm last year at the Philadelphia Centen niaun al,iwl aapnted to rnnng 10! FOR THE STATE FIR Those who intend visiting the State Fair are reminded to have our Cou-ty well represented: they must first clothe them. selves in style. Jones & Satterwhite can DRESS, SHOE AND HAT them, also CLOAK, SHAWL, GLOVE and RUFF them, in better style than any house in the upper part of the State. Don't forget the place. The Leading One-Price Cash House of JONES & SATTERWIIITE, the Leaders of Low Prices at Newberry, S. C. Nov. 6, 1877-45-2t. SOMEThIING WE COULD NOT AVOID, Buying another stock of those BLACK ALPACAS we sold out at such low figures Our customrrs are still asking and saying positively that none others will do as well. JONES & SATTERWHITE. Nov. 6, 1S7 7-45-2t. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW COLORS AND NEW STYLES. The young folks all like New Dresses. Their wtnts can be supplied with little money in all kinds of Nice Dress Goods, at the Leading One-Price House of JONES & SATTERWHITE. Nov. 6, 1877-45-2t. NOTICE. The undersigned having this day entered into a copartnership, to be known as Jones & Satterwhite, respectfully invite the pub lic to a favorable consideration of their stock in trade. A. C. JONES, D. S. SATTERWHITE. Senr. 7si-, 1877.,-"8-tf. Policeman J. A. Lathrop requests us to state that he found a lady's brooch at the depot a few days ago, which the owner can get from him by describing the article. CHANGE OF SDHED.LE.-TO-day Wednesday-the change of schedule on the G. & C. R. R., goes into effect-the passenger train from Greenville arriving at 1.39 P. M.; and the train from Co lumbia at 2.20 P. M. This change gives Newberry the up and down mail almost together, and will prevent the answer ing of letters on the same day. "TouCH ME GENTLY. FATHER TIME," is the title of a new and beautiful song and chorus by Charlie Baker, author of the famous "He Holds the Fort of Heaven." Dealers are ordering it by the thousand. The whole world will soon be singing "Touch Me Gently, Father Time." Any music dealer will mail you this beautiful song for 40 cts. Published by F. W. Helmick, 50 West 4th St., Cincinnati, 0. Last week we sent notices to such of our subscribers whose paid time has just expired, with the request to renew promptly if they wish the HERALD continued to them; and also to those who are in arrears, asking them to set tle at once as further waiting is. impos sible. We hope that both notices wvill be borne in mind and promptly attend ed to. Remember, friends, we cannot print the paper without money. Thanks are tendered those who have already responded. Come in, gentle men, without delay. FIRE.-The dwelling house and kitch en of Mr. F. L. Boozer were destroyed by fire on Sunday night, together with nearly all of their contents. The fire, as we learn, was discovered after t'he flames had burnt through the roof of the kitchen, and so rapid was the spread that only a fewv articles from the dwel ling were saved. Mr. J. 0. Meredith,we are pleased to state, with his usual large hearted liberality, gave the houseless family shelter under his roof. Our sym pathies are extended to Mr. Boozer and family in his loss. HANDSOME PAINTING.-Under the skillful and artistic manipulations of Mr. Frank Hancock, the interior of Dr. W. E. Peiham's new drug store pre sents a most attractive appearance. The shelves, counters, glass cases, win dows and doors are beautifully finished in imitation of oak, walnut, rose and maple wood, and so naturally are they done as to excite wonder and admira tion. Mr. Hancock is now fixing the whole permanently with varnish, and will then be ready to undertake any jobs of this kind which ay be intrusted to him. It is worth the reader's while to examine this splendid piece of work. STOP IT.-A citizen of cultivated tastes is of the opinion that Newberry ought to have a bear garden or bull fights occasionally for the benefit of' the boys who cannot behave properly at a decent entertainment. At either a bear bait or bull fight they may with pro priety whoop and yell and laugh with out reason or rhyme to their hearts' content. We heartily agree with this citizen; his head is perfectly level. When people go to a musical or other kind of entertainment it is painful to he subjected to the vulgar noises and in terruptions which our Newberry au diences are so frequently subjected to. Let us have no more of this conduct. boys. Sol Smith Russell says he never was more mortified than en the occa sion of his late visit here, and that it may be his last. THE HOMrE PAPER.-The local paper is an absolute necessity to the county and community where it is published. All the city papers cannot supp)ly the place of the home paper. That should be the first love of every man and wo man; for with the paper is the locality identined. The paper gives the county and town where printed much of their importance in the world, and gives in dtail the local news, which cannot be gained by any other source. Every week's issue of the paper is so much local history, and the rise, growth and development of the town and county can be measured and recorded on ly by the local newspalper that con stantly is gathering its items. People do not propcrly appreciate their news paper. The home paper at any price is the cheapest paper one can take. (Exeter News Letter. The following circular has been ad dressed to the County Treasurers: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL, COLUMmIA, S.C., November 6,1877. 1. On the 16th November inst., Treas urers will proceed by distress and sale in the collection of Taxes, continuing their action till the 30th, and conforming to the provisions of the A. A. 1874, No. 631. Sections 87 and 90. 2. On the 16th November Treasurers will also furnish Auditors with list of i)~lir~nnent Real Estate (same Act. See. ABOUT TIIE TOWN AND COUNTY. Old-fashioned winter at last and kill ing frost. Superintendent of the streets Jackson has laid stepping stones between the HERALD office and Scott & Co.'s store -good. Ladies can cross now easily. He has also spread sand between the parsonage and our offilce-for all of which he has the thanks of the com munity. Mr. Hudgins expects to get into his new quarters-the Baltimore Corner in a day or two, and will open a nice lot of goods. Burns-confectioner and fruiterer is in full supply of all good things. Fresh sausages were on sale Wednes day last. Tom Paysinger brought them in. He is always the first. Cotton comes in, but promises to pay are forgotten. If this state of things lasts, one of our most efficient trial jus tices will have a job. A great variety of stationery is to be found in the stationery department of the HERALD. A large lot of beautiful picture and story books for children at the Herald Book Store-for sale cheap. Subscribers wha received printed slips with their papers last week will oblige us by complying with the invita tion. A model grocery house is that of J. N. Martin & Co., anything needed in their line can be had there. An appreciative customer says the best-fitting, finest and cheapest shoe he has worn in twelve years he bought of Jones & Satterwhite. Josh Billings says doing business without advertising is like winking be hind blue goggles-you know you're doing it but no one else does. It is hard to get hold of chickens and eggs just now. At least townspeople find it so. This week has been set apart by the Young Mens' Christian Association of the United States as a week of prayer. Last week wasn't good weather for cotton-picking. We know a certain newspaper man not a thousand miles from here who feels as happy as a big sun-flower. It is said that Newt. Renwick and Peter Williams have gone to Texas. The price oif bacon will go up in that State. . Notwithstanding the late frosts the banana trees in town did not get as far advanced this fall as last. Weather prophets say the winter is going to he exceedingly cold. IIf our farmers have not put down a sufficiency of oats and barley to do themi, we advise them to do so without delay. There is nothing like having enough of provender for stock with a surplus to sell. Those of our citizens who did not go down to the Fair are still at home try ing to make buckle and tongue meet. When in pain or trouble look around and you will find some in worse condi tion than yourself. In proof We started out Friday night with a pain and found an unfortunate with a raging toothache. It was a bad case and the sufferer raged so furiously that we returned to the domestic circle cured. The Newberry Rifles will make trial at the Fair for one of the prizes. We advise the fair ones to keep their eyes open-the Newberry boys are "e ladhering" chaps when on a bust.. Mrs. Mower's new grocery store now open is decidedly the neatest thmng of the kind in town. Mr. Junius Chap man presides. Mrs. Redus will remove to her new quarters on the hotel corner site on Thursday; And so will also Mr. Scholtz, who will occupy a portion of the same store; and If the rest of the "site" which is now unsightly with its piles of broken brick and dirt is cleaned off, the general ap pearance will be more sightly; then It might be either sown down in oats or converted into a wagon yard. The latter would make things lively; or It might come in handy for a moral circus and intellectual menagerie. Some person advises young people to marry in their own religion. But suppose they haven't got any: how then? Mr. Thos. D. IBuzhardt says he made half a wagon-load of pop-corn this year. Two young men in the Silver Street section have had an interview with the preacher. More anon. Mr. J. D. S. Livingstone has been quite ill for several days. We are glad to know that he is improving. Number of gallons of Fruit Brandy made in Newberry County during the season of 1877, 926 gallons. Killing frosts on Sunday and Monday mornings, and at this present writing the weather is bracing and clear. Streets dry and firm. The galvanized iron fronts are being. placed on the stores of Mrs. Mower, after which the walls will be plastered. These buildings will then be ornaments to the town. A duck-legged calf was on the streets for sale on Monday last. It excited a great deal of curiosity. POMARTA LOCALS. Circumstances beyond our control prevented our sending in a full report this week. To the sacred memory of Ida, young est daughter of Dr. Geo. A. Setzler, who died of conjestion on Tuesday, and whose funetal services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wingard at Bethlehem Church on Wednesday, the 7th inst. To the bereaved parents, who have the sincerest sympathy of the whole com munity, wve beg to commend the follow ing passages: St. Mark X, 14; 1st Last week we inadvertently omitted notieing the grateful arrival of Mrs. Dr. G. F. S. Wright, who returns perma nently to her Pomaria home. HOW TO SECURE AND KEEP A GOOD SCHOOL. 1st. Never send in at the opening yo might therebhy possibly enconrage .)rd. By no means agree that he shut have any higher wages than a ploug boy-it might lead him and his pupil into that erroneous impression that ther( is some pecuniary advantage in havinE an education, and intluence them t< apply themselves accordingly. 4th. Send as irregularly as possible -it exercises the teacher's ingenuity t< preserve his classification, and aids powerfully in rendering students totall indifferent. 6th. Under no circumstances disgrac yourself by visiting the school, bu always be with your plough boy as much as possible-it will powerfully anc practically impress both teacher anc pupil with the relative importance in your estimation of studying and o: ploughing. 7th. Always lend an eager car to every 'defamatory tale about the school -it will make the teacher just as vigi lant as if he had a band of Modoc In dians particularly interested in his scalp to deal with. 8th. Expect the teacher to act pre cisely toward your children as you have always done at home-make no allow ance, of course, for his inability to suckle them. 0th. Whenever any difficulty arises between the teacher and your son or daughter, receive and act upon its ver sion without granting the teacher any hearing whatever-it will effectually impress him .with the relative import ance in your estimation of his judgment in comparison with that of your child's, teach him where the presumption must lie, and that your "little darling" could under no circumstances tell a lie, or fail to have a far more clear and impartial judgment than one chief justice among a thousand. 10th. When pay-day arrives, utterly ignore its existence; and, if reminded, damn the teacher to his grave for "that incompetency and meanness which force you diametrically against your will to decline to pay him." It will teach him the "summum malum" of the human heart. 11th. Should these ten rules succeed, as is quite likely, in the total demolition cf the school, do not fail to boast of that "unusually acute intelligence" of yours which prompted you from the first tc the last to say, "He would not do!" PERSONAL.-We are pleased to notice the visit to Newberry of Mr. Stiles Hurd, whose home is now in Stratford, Conn. Several years have elapsed since he has afforded his many friends here the gratification of grasping him by the hand, and this me'ting was very pleasant indeed. We are glad tc say that time has dealt gently with him and that he is in remarkably gocd pre servation. Besides the kind wishes of friends and other souvenirs of this visil to his old home in the South, which he takes back with him, is a basket of "persimmons," which fruit does not grow North. We wer-e pleased to meet with Mr. D. B. Bingley, an old classmate, the other day. David, like ourself, has ar rived at his majority, and carries his years well. He is travelling for the Fancy Goods house of Wmn. H. Lyon & Co., of New York. It was also pleasant to meet wiltb Mr. R. P. McCants, another of that genial class known as drummers, and who is travelling for Peters, Calboun & Co., Saddle and Harness dealers. Just listen to the Louisville Courier Journal working a revival of business energy and activity: "Don't sit down and 'Damn the Dutch !' Do like they do. Get up and go to work. If things ain't lively enough, put your shoulder to the wheels of commerce and trade, and aid in get ting the road wagon of old fogyism out of the mire. IIitch the mule of energy in the shafts, take the whip of enter prise in your hand, and make dust fly along the road of progress. Get up, dod blast your lazy hides, advertise your business, let people throughout the coun try know who you are and what you've got to sell, and our word for it. you'l] have something else to do and think about this winter than to sit around and wait for business to come to you and 'cuss the Dutcli.' " ARRIVALS AT THE SIEMONS HousE. H. S. Lansdell, J. C. Massengale, Jno. S Kennedy, Louisville, Ky; A. J. S. Langford Col. T. J. Lipscome, B. H. Cline, Chas. Bow man, J N. Blease, City; J. D. WV. Church ill, J. L. Lumsden, S. C.;W. H. Anderson, R. H Hamilton, D. P. Bingley, R. P. McCants. New York; W. E. Lewis. Cincinnati, W. F. Glenn, N. L. Griffin and friend, Edgefield~ Geo. B. McCrary, Clinton; S. P. Martin. Columbia; WV. A. Falkner, Petershnrg, Va. Sam'l Thompson, Francis M1. West, Thos. Kincaid, E. T Barnum, F. A. Stewart, W. D. Cator, D. B. Herman, J. B. Harrison, J. H. Dobson, H. Holland, Baltimore; Wmn. Ray E.Go. Keitt, T. M. Neei, M. W. Clary, W. R Henz, County; Geo. A. Rowley, St. Louis L. Cantwell, J. V. McNamer, Charleston N. F. Young, Va; L. W. Goldberg, Nash ville; C. W. Wells, Philadelphia; Jas. Gil fillan, R. WV. Canuon, Boston, Mass; L. A. R Read, J. T. Bailey, Augusta; Dr. C. J. Pren tiss, Charleston, S. C. Cheaper than Physician's Bills. "A THING OF BEA UTY Is A JoY FoREVER.' -What is it? Something prepared for womat only, and to be used by woman exclusively It is adapted especially to cases where thc womb is disordered, and will cure all Irregu larities of the "menses" or "monthly courses,' by restoring the discharge in every instance whether acute or chronic. Where is it? Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator-Womnan's Best Friend-is prepared and sold by J. Brad. field, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought foi S.50 per bottle at any respectable Drug House in the Union. We, the undersigned druggists, take pleas ure in recommending to the trade Dr. J BRADIELD's FEMALE REGULATOR, believ ing it to be a good and reliable remedy fo~ the disesses for which he recommends it. W. A. LANDSDELL, Atlanta, Ga. - PEMBERSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta RED WL.E & FOX, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta. Ga. W. ROOT & SONS, Marietta, Ga. For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward law, WV. E. Pelham and WV. F. Pratt 45-2 NOW AND THEN. It is only now and then that such men a~ Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, an~ Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a mnedicin( fr throat and lungs, and when they do it i~ pretty good evidence that the remedy inns be good for the cure of coughs, colds anc lung affections. They recommend the GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP, and their testimno rals are to be seen round the ten cent sampl< bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sal< by all druggists in Newberry. A sampl( bottle relieves the worst cough and wilE cre sore throat. Regular size bottles, fift) doses, $1. A VERY GOOD REASON. The reason why only one sample bot tle o: MERRELL'S HEPATINE for the Liver will b4 sold to the same person, for ten cents, by our Druggists, is because of the enormous epense of importing the Hepatine into thi! country; but as there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it seems two cents per dos< is cheap enough after all for a medicine tha cures dyspepsia arid liver complaint. All wh< have not had a sample bottle arc entitled t< -n for te e at adrng stores mnNew The Lost Cause. A beautiful picture, happily conceived and artistically executed. The sun has departed as though to withdraw his face from the sad scene. The moon peeps through the branches of the trees as if to afford somne light to the visitor, and yet not intrude her presence on his misery. The visitor is a Confederate soldier returning from the war to the home where he had left his loved ones. Graves beneath a weeping willow mark where they now rest. The picture will excite the sym pathy of every Soithern heart. It is 14x18 inches, on heavy plate paper. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cents; 3 for 60 cents. Addres:, IIILL & CO., Nov. 7, 45-2t. Gainesville, Ga. No Excuse for any One Being Out of Employment. Our attention has been called to sonee new and useful cooking utensils, recently i.ivent ed which make baking and cooking a pleas ure, instead of a dreaded necessity. One of which, the Patent Centennial Cake and Bread Pan, made of Russia iron, is so constructed that you can remove your cake when baked, instantly from the pan, without breaking or injuring it, and you can remove the tube, and convert it into a plain bottom pan, for baking jelly or plain cakes, bread, etc. Ano ther-the Kitchen Gem--a plated wire boiler or steamer to hang inside of an ordinary iron pot, for boiling or steaming vegetables, etc., which when done, can be removed perfectly dry, without lifting the heavy sooty iron pot off of the stove, avoiding the danger- of burning the hands with the steam in pour ing off the hot water, and the vegetables can not possibly nurn if the.water boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the bottom of the pot. These goods are sold exclusively through agents to families, and every house keeper should by all means have them. A splendid opportunity is offered to some re liable lady or gentleman canvasser of this county to secure the agency for a pleasant and profitable business. For terms, terri tory, etc., write to L. E. Brown & Co., Nos. 214 and 216 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44-4t. THE CONFEDERATE SoLDIER's RETUN, OR THE LosT CAUSE.-A magnificent pic ture, beautiful in design and artistic in exe cution. It represents a Confederate soldier after the war returning to his home, which he finds ruined by shot and shell, looking lonely and desolate. In front of the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on one of which some friendly hand has hung a garland. The graves are overhung by a weeping willow, in the shadow of which stands the returned soldier with bowed head, as if thinking of the past. To the right the calm river and rising moon indicate peace and rest. The stars seen through the trees represent the Southern Cross, draped over the graves, an emblem of the Confederate flag as well as a harbinger of brighter days to come. The flood of glorious moonlight streaming through the trees and reflecting on the peaceful river adds to the sentiment and beauty of the scene and its surroundings. No description of this gem of art will do it justice-it must be seen. It is a picture that will touch every southern heart and should find a place in every southern home. It is 14 x 18 inches in size, on heavy plate paper. One copy will be sent by mail, in a paste board roller, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of 25 cts.; three copies for 60 ets., of six for $1, in currency or postage stanips. Agents wanted everywhere, to sell this and a variety of other popular cheap pictures. No money required until they are sold. No trouble to sell them. Send stamp for our catalogue and terms. Address, A. CREGAR & CO., Publishers, 168 Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 31, 44-3t. Commercial. NEWBERRY. S. C., November 13.-Cotton firm, at 91a91. Number of bales shipped during week, 583. Newberry Prices Current. CORtRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & Co. BACO h Shoulders, Prime New. .. 9 Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 10 Sides. C. RI., New............. 11 DRY SA LTED MEATS Shoulders, New.......... 8 Sides, C. R., New........l10 Sides, Long Clear.........10 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams......... 14 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 LARD Leaf, in Tierces............ 15 Leaf, in Buckets............ 16 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crashed................ 16 Grauulated Standard...... 14 Extra C................ 13 Coffee C................... 121 Yellow................... 12 New Orleans..............12j Demarara................ - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. .. 90 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cuba Molasses......6 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA- 15 Gunpowder.............. ..1.50 Young Hyson..............15 ALLSPICE.....................25 PEPPER.......................-...380 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 30a 3 Best Rio............... 25a 28 Good Rio.............. 23a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 COR Tennessee................ 1.00 MEAL Boted................1.10 Unbolted............... 100 SOAP.......................... 6a 10 STARCH..................... .10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 16 FLOUR, per b.................. 8.0a0.00 PEARL HOMINY................5 CANDY ................ 1 CONCENTRATED LYE............ 16 I'NGLISH[ SODA................. 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BtAKING POWDER 35 AXLE GREASE.................. 16 TOBACCO....................... 60a 1.25 NAILS(10) keg...................O BAG(ING-Heavy.................. 15 ARROW TIES, per bunch........ S Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. F. Gist, as Judge of Probate, Plaintiff, against Doraay L. Gary, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed in the above stated cause, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Mon day in December next, at public outcry, and to the highest bidder, the following Real Estate , to-wit: One tract of land sit uate in the County and State aforesaid, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, more or les and bounded by lands of Ja cob Summers, J. Belton Werts, Mrs. Whit man and others. Levied on as the proper ty of the Defendant, Dorsay L. Gary. Terms Cish. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. D. D3. WH EE LER, s. . c. Nov. 10, A. D. 1877-46-St f7 50) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COMDION PLEAS. J. J. Amick vs. WV. WV. Davenport and Sallie Davenport. Order of Foreclosure and Sale. By virtue of an order to me dirceted in the above stated action, I will sell at New berry Court House, on the First Monday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following tract of land , situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing ONE UNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR ACRES, miore or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. Peter Moon, Robert G. Williams, Susan Nance, Oliver Harird and others. Terms-Oue-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purhaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D). B. WHEELER, s. N. c. X?~ 1A.1. A T'~ 1W7'7 n~-.~tt .l)r riO POST OFFICE, NEWrBERRY, S. C., Nov. 10, 1877. List of advertised letters for week ending November 10, 1877: Bobb, ( L. Garland, Miss Mary Bragg. Miss Either Graham' Jerry Brooks, Furman ' iMcHan, Miss Amelia Dewalt, Alcey Saurdy, Miss Mary Galloway, Mariah Thomas, Miss Mary Parties calling for letters will please say if adverti ed. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Dry Goods and .Motions Are You Goingto the Fair? IF SO O" NOT FAIL TOI VISIT The Low-Priced Store OF C. F. JACKSON, Columbia, S. C., Who has a splendid stock of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Heavy Goo1s, Fancy Goods, And all other kinds of Goods Kept in a First-Class House1 As these godds were bought for cash at a discount, they will be sold at prices which every one will acknowledge to be .0w. If you call and examine you will be sure to buy. C. F. JACKSON, Nov. 7, 45-2t. Dry Goods, Groceries, *c. j Old Establish ent M, FOOT, I AND FM FOT Best House for Bafains! I have now a full and complete stock of goods such as are generally kept in a coun try variety store, and anm ready to sell to Farmers and others At as Low Prices as any other Store, And for the reason that since I had the misfortune of being burnt out in April last I have refitted the Stores where I first es tablished myscif in 18537, and by that change hawe lesscned my expenses in the way of Store Rent Anid will now give my customers THE BENEFIT OF IT. Goods bought of me have always been found as represented, and as cheap and cheaper than any bought in this or any neighboring city, whatever any one else may say to the contrary notwithstanding, as I do not offer any one ARTICLE AT COST OR UNDER and then make up the loss on something else. I OFFER ALL OF MY GOODS AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT. All I ask is a fair trial and you will be convinced. My goods were selected with the utmost care in the markets of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and realizing the fact that my store is not convenient, but somewhat out of the way, I now offer extra inducements in the way of Bargains. I make no enumeration of the different articles, but simply say that I have every thing in the way of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, &c. Thankful for the confidence reposed in, and for the liberal patronage bestowed up on me the past twenty years, I respectfully ask a con tin-mee of the same. GRANITEVILLE SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS AND DRILLS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES TO MERCHANTS. I will open in a few days a lot of Ladies' and Misses' FINE SEWED and PEGGED SHOES of every description, all of which I will sell at very low prices. Also, a few pairs of Gents' FINE SEWED SHOES. 300,000 BRICK at my Brick Yard-CHEAP FOR CASH. M. FOOT. Nov. 7, 1877-45-t f. ELECTION NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Ne wberry, S. C., Nov. 6, 1877. An election will be held at Maybiniton and Jalapa on the 18th December, 1877, for Townships Nos. ~3 and 5, on the Fene Law, according to the terms of the Act of the General Assemibly, approved June 7, 1877. The following managers are appointed: For Township No. :3-W. D. Hardy, Benj. Aughtry and W. B. Oxner. For TIownship No. 5-W. WV. Riser, T. L. Reeder and John P. Kinard. L. B. MAFFETT, Chairman. Z. P. MoSEs, Clerk. Nov. 7, 45-5t. LAND FORl SALE. I will sell, under Foreclosure of Mortgage, on Sale-day in Dccem,ber next, that lot of land situate anid being in the County of Newberry, near the village of Helena, con taming Three and Seven-Eighths Acres, and bounded by lands of George Leonhirth, and lands of William Chesher, IIenderson Williams, Bluford Robertson, and lands of my own and others. Terms of Sale-CASH. ELIZA A. M. LAKE. Nov. 7, 45-4t. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the esate of HTarne D. Reid, decead, will ren COLUMBIA CLOTllNG ANI) HAT HOUSE OF R. & W. C. SWAFFELD. - 0 - NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. 0 The Best and Cheanest Stock We Have Ever Offered to the Public. ------ The most desirable Goods, within the re:h of all. A splendid line of PIECE GOODS for our Custom Department. Our cut of gar ments cannot he excelled anywhere. All the LATEST STYLE HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, CHEAP. It is admitted that our CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING and SHIRTS are unequalled in this State and not surpassed by the finest custom houses in New York. We send samples and directions for measurement on application. Officers Uniforms and Military Outfits a s. ecialty. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Nov. 7, 45-tf. COLUMBIA, S. C. .J ~EPST I]T Columbia, S. C. Under Columbia Hotel, OFFERS FOR SALE, AT REDUCED PRICES, THE FINEST CLOTHING EVER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, CONSISTING OF FINI BUSINESS SUITS, BROADCLOTH SUITS, DIAGONAL SUITS, Boy's and Youth's CLOTHING -AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas. Give me a Call, and Examine the Stock for yourself. D. EPSTIX, Under Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Oct. 31, 44-3m. FALL, 1877. FALL, 1877. KIN ARD & WILEY, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE LARGEST LOTlING HOUSE IN COLUMBIA! FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING IN THE CITY. EADQUARTERS FOR THE LATEST AND MOST STYLIShHRATS. GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS FOR SAEERE. THE BEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY FOR 7Y5c. ENGLISH DOG SKIN GLOVES, ENGLISH HALF HOSE, ENGLISH CLOTH GLOVES, BROADWAY SILK HAT. THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT, The best fitting shirt in the market. ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUSTOM WORK, sample of goods on band. We will take your measure here and have the Clothing made in New York, by this arrangement you have the very latest style and fashion. NECK WEAR, STYLiSH AND VERY CHEAP. Goods sent anywhere C. 0. D., subject to inspection. KINARD & WILEY, Oct. 3, 40-6m. . MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Hardware, ce. JOHN C. DIAL, COLUMBIA, S. C., IMPORTER AND DEALlER IN GENERAL HIRIIFAE, Has the largest variety of Building Hardware, House-Furnishing Goods, And Mechanics' Tools IN THIS STATE, ALSO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Plow Iron, Plow Steel, Plow Chains, Tire, Band and Horse Shoe Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Steel Turning and Bull Tongue Plows, Cotton Sweeps, Back.Bands, Hleel Bolts, Grass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines, Wagon, Coil, Well and Halter Chains, Gramn Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes. H as the agency for the celebrated and superior WATT'S PLOWS, which are sold at greatly reduced prices; al.so Castings for same of all kinds. All Orders-accompanied with the Money or satisfactory City References-wl have prompt and careful attention.Oc.2,4-m Dry Goods, shoes, Carpers, Ae. $100,000OI ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DO1LLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE I Sthe Fair consistin of DRY .O DS CARPETS, OIL LOTtS SAPPE,W DOW SHADES, L ADIES', GENTS', and CHILDREN'.S FINE SHOES. JONES, DAV IS & BOUKNIGHTS Ofer in all their various Departments an extraordinary collection of the LATEST NOV. E LTIES in DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, and SHOES. We- cai, special at tention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS, compnismg everything that is new and pretty. IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Ypete assortt ot HARIS' EAMLES IDr GOE also a superb article of T WO-BUTTON KID GLOVES, all colors, for one dollar a pair. OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT IstoTINGS. COCO ATTIGS WIDOW SHADES and LACE CURAIS.CNO Strangrs visitin" Columbia will find this establishment decidedly the miost attracti'O place in the City, anji we extend a cordial invitation to every one to pay us a visit. Orders from the country for Goods or Samples promptly attended to. We pay freight on all orders of Ten Dollars and upwards. JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS, (SUCCESSORS TO B. C. SHIVER & CO.,) Cor. Main and Plain Sts., - - COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 10, 41-3m. Furniture. TO TUE rUBLIO. AUGUSTA, GA., AuST 1, 18T7. My customers know that I have heretofore led the "FURNITURE" trade of the South, in style, quality and priceh$ se.od a epriae a ha rm m si h Tertmehasnd o meehs goawsbucodnual raie puhe as afom med, n add inte sth a md e edutosisrcsthrvrpsi.e n prdn epnetlc in o hntsg ackrds, List cnti-wlly aiyo toprhe gaods. gos adade sye.I respeul made eduto cns eainpie mye psstock and spred neoepne pacen eisewhre hands by Price Littwill hlceive as urchaeooas.ie esn It respael ite yost to lademdeciemc and coplltricsffore purcasiBed elsewhere. Orders by mail will receive as much attention as if given in person. It would make the list too large to describe and copy all the different prices of Bed. P~r1nr ~nit~ flininq R~o'n. Office. Stnnrling. Parlor and Ladies' Desks, Secretaries,