The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 28, 1877, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1877. b[DEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTs. Thos. V. Wicker-Notice. Holloway's Pills and Ointment. C. C. & A. R. R.-Change of Schedule. Munn & Co,-The Scientific American. W. C. & A. R. R.-Change of Schedule. Jno. T. Peterson-Executor's Final Notice. Kingsland & Heath-Crockery, Glassware, &c. A. C. Morton-Piano and Organ Playing Learned in a Day. Junius E. Chapman-Regular Meeting Amity Lodge. A. F. M. Shackleford's-Cigars-French Candies Wall and Corner Brackets. J. K. P. and J. C. Goggans-Notice for Fi Dal Settlement and Discharge. Herald Stationery Store-Pictare Books Box Paper-Ilhstrated Papers and Maga sines. 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 $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance. The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for siz months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future wil not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. HOW IT IS DONE. The frst 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 usina GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Shottd 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 Cosdye n:os, Diziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &c., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of AUousT FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Reg ular sia.5 ents. Positively sold by. alL first-class Druggists in the U. S. 3-e.o.w. On next Monday (Saleday) we hope fully look for a visit from all persons indebted to this office who may be in town.- There maybe some who can not find. leisure to come in-on such Mr. B. E.-Lovelace will call. Pay up promptly, friends, and keep us waiting no:longer. _ _ The best 5cts. Cigar in town at 48,tr. SHACKLEFORD'S. NIGuIOUS.-Rev- Jno. Stout will preach in the Baptist Church on Sun <day next at 10) 1-2 o'clock, A. M., and at 7 o'clock, P. M. Albums-a handsome assortment' at BenaldSaioey-Storp. d8-tf. Y. M. C. A.--The attendance last Sunday afternoon at the Young Men's Chris:xan Asanniationn was very large. A -ave DISwvERY. -Wet, rainy weather is ealenlated to give people the "blues," yet more- people "smile" in this sort of *veather than at any oth er time. 'The best assortmkent of French Can dies in town at 48-tf. SHACKLEFORD'S. PAID Ur..-Col. Dodamead, Superin tendetofte G. &C. R.R., camfe up to Newberry Thursday on a special . train and paid the taxes and penalties due by the railroad to this county, amounting altogether to $2,661.85. THOMPsoN~, Dentist, over Mower's.Store. Fonts's Mixture or Liniment will cnre all diseases requiring an external remedy on man or beast. Ask your druggist for it. -47-5t.* THAKKSGIVING DA.-Thursday, the 29th, is appointed by the President and also by Gov. Hampton as a day of thanksgiving. There will be services at 11 decleek in the&Methodist and *Presbyterian Churches. DEA'rH oF ROERr GARLINGTON. This gentleman, well known to this community as a Professor in the New berry Callege before the war, died at Rome, Ga. the17th alt. He was ana tive of Laurens County; and was. a scholar of high attainments. If you want something nebby. go and look at those new hats .otWright & Coppock's. They have just received a splendid assortment for men and boys, and have priced them at figures within the reach of all. They have various styles, shades of color and qualities. Thrash's consumptive cure is a sure cure for consumption,bronchitis,eouIghs, c~oMacr oup, asthma; restores lost voices and all l1 - affections. &c. Call at your Drug Stre and get a trial bottle, 50c., large size $1.50. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Mr. Jno. C. Wilson, living about five miles from town, near Cannon's. Creek Church, had his blacksmith shop rob bed of about thirty-five dollars' worth of blacksmith and carpenter's tools al few nights ago. He is after the thief with a sharp stick. PICTUR BOOKs.-Aunt Lula's Se ries; Cinderella Series; Uncle Ned's Series; Picture Alphabet; Mayor's Al phabet; The Budget; My Pet Book; My Primer; Mother Goose; Linen Books, &c.-a very large assortment for sale cheap at the Herald Stationery Store. 48-tf. ALMOst A FmE.-About half-past ten o'clock Tuesday morning an alarm of fire brought almost the entire popula tion to the streets. It was a defective fnein the third story over A. M. Bow ers' store. We are glad to state that no damage other than a big scare resulted. Newberry is still without a fire engine. JALAr.-Herbert Swittenberg, col ored, on his return from the Fair, about fifteeni miles from here, accidentally shot himself in the thigh. Wound not dangerous. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Win. Davis, which occurred on the 15th inst. at his home near Jalapa. He was about 70 years of age. A little eban aout knee hig-h to a GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER SHOES. 10 CASES JUST RBCEIVED. Men's Arctics, - - - - $1 75 Men's Rubbers, - -75 Ladies' Arctics, - - - - 1 40 Ladies' Rubbers, - - - 50 Ohildren's, - - - - - 40 Call and get a pair at the Leading One price Cash House of 47-1m. JONES & SATTERWHITE. Ladies' Cloaks, Adelaides,Shawls, Nubias, Children's Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Sacques, Children's Woolen Hose and a beautiful selection of Woolen Goods, just received and for sale at the usual low cash prices at 47-2t. .JONES & SATTERWHITE'S. LADIES' AND GENTS' KID GLOVES. The only genuine Kids in Newberry are to be found at the Leading One-price Cash House of Jones & Satterwhite. You will find plenty of imitations, but theirs only are genuine. For Ladies, we have the Josephine Seamless, at $1.50; for Gents, the Coup Alexandre, at $2.0. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Imitations 50c. to $1.00. 47-1m. JONES & SATTERWHITE. 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. ?'ept. 1st, 1877--38-tf. NATIONAL BANK oF NEWBERRY, S. C. This Bank will be closed on Thursday next, 29th inst., (Thanksgiving Day.) All paper due that day must be paid the day before. JNO. B. CARWILE, It. Cashier. Subscribers whose.paid time has ex pired or is about running out are in vited to renew. Those in arrears are requested to settle at once, otherwise we will give their accounts out for col lection. Those who miss receiving the HERALD will understand that one or the other invitation has not been com plied with. 48-3t. The Messrs. Hampton, Agents for Van Lindley's Nurseries, in North Car olina, were around last week' distribu ting trees ordered-through themr. From present appearances Newberry is going it pretty strong ~ on the fruit question. One gentleman we know has-planted trees in his front yard, back yard, gar den and every other available place on his premises. STATxONER.-A general variety of stationery, such as paper, envelopes, pens, pencils, inks,slates, visiting cards, blank books, memorandums, diaries, ink-stands, rulers, blotting pads, paper cutters, files, rubber bands and rings, backgammon boards, dominoes, &c., &c., for sale cheap at the Herald Sta tionery Store. 48-tf. THE. NEWBERRY BASS BAN met and reorganized on Friday last. An, election of officers resulted as follows: Captain, John W. Taylor. Sergeant, A. W. Hamiter. Secretary and Treasurer, Edw'd J. Houseal. The boys will have home.teaching, and they hope soon to make a first-class as well as a permanent band, that will be an honor to Newberry. The handsomest Wall and Corner Brackets in town at 48-tf. ~SHACKLEFORD'S. Thanks are due Mr, Jas. 0. Mere dith-the Helena plantist-for the finest and largest Ruta Bagas (and the most of them) which have found their way to this office this Fall. Meredith's suc ess in all garden and field crops is wonderful, and we would like to know how he manages to bring .about such large results. The supply brought us would have taken a premium at the State Fair. ___ One of the most ingeniols inventions of the day is Mason's Music Charts, by the use of which any one, even a child, can learn to play on piano or organ, in tolerable style, in one day, and no pre vious knowledge of music is necessary. It is being introduced in the South by A. C. Morton, of Atlanta. Read his advertisement in our paper, and if you doubt the claims, send for his circular; it will fully satisfy you. We hope to see the Charts shortly introduced here. LANGLEY BROS.-The late hour in which the advertisement of the gentle men above named was handed in pre vented our making any notice last week. We take pleasure now in call ing attention to it. Their specialty is underwear for ladies and gentlemen, which they manufacture of best mate rial and in all varieties of pattern, and as they give the price of every article named in their line, there is no trouble at all about sending an order. We commend the Langley Bros. to the public. ______ ___ ANOTHER RAILROAD LEVY.-County Treasurer Whites is becoming famous for levying on railroads. Thursday he got through with the G. & C. and Sat urday he levied on the property of the Laurens Road. The taxes due the County Treasurer by that road was $22.50O. Penalties, costs, &c., now make the amount $250O.27. Wouldn't it be a good thing if the Treasurer could have the road sold and the peo pe of Newberry would buy it? And then we could help Spartanburg and Laurent to build their road. How rr WoRKS.-We notice in the list of delinquent lands a lot valued at $20. The tax on tbat lot was twenty cents. The owner surely could haves paid that small amount; but he didn't, and now in order to redeem his proper ty he will have to pay the penalty, costs of advertising, execution, &c., which will run the amount up to about five dollars. Several other lots valued at $50 or $100 are delinquent. Fifty cents or one dollar wvould h)ave paid the taxes. There must have been some careless ness, as well as inability to pay. PERSONAL-Mr. C. C. Richardson, of the popular Shoe House of White head. Son & Co., Norfolk, Va., favored us with a visit on last Friday, which we regret was a very short one. Our ex perience of Mr. R. is that he is a right lever gentleman, a good drummer and a capital driver of a two in hand team. This latter accomplishment was found out the past summer in a trip from Spartanburg to Glenn Springs. Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Leach, wives of Congressman Robbins and ex-Con gressman Leach, of North Carolina, are in Newberry, visiting their sister Mrs. S. P. Boozer. Mr. Jordan P. Pool has moved into ,~w hrioh~ hnii~ r~e~ntlv 6nkh~A THE NEWBERRY NEw.-We have but the space to briefly call attention to the Prospectus issued by Messrs. R. H. Greneker, Jr., and W. P. Houseal, of their intention to give the citizens of Newberry a new paper, the publication of which will be commenced about the 1st of January. Wishing them success, we commend them to a generous public. Box PAPER.-A large and pretty va riety of paper and-envelopes in boxes for sale cheap at Herald Stationery Store. 48-tf. Now that the Holidays are at hand everybody is on the look out for some thing in keeping with the times, either for a present to some friend or some article of necessity or ornament for home purposes We know of no house better prepared to gratify the public want than that of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, opposite the Col umbia Hotel. There is no article in China, Glass, Crockery or other ware which they have not in store. In ad dition to the useful housekeeping arti cles, they have a full stock of beautiful things suitable for Christmas and New Year's presents. all of which are offered at very reasonable prices. Orders promptly attended to. 48-tf. THE SECRETARY OF THE AGRICULTU RAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION. The man who does his duty does well under all circumstances. It was our own Governor, we believe, who said that he was disposed to give credit to Hayes, because in these degenerate times he had, upon becoming President, (it mattered not how,) done his duty. While the worthy Secretary of the Ag ricultural and Mechanical Association was elected by no eight to seven . com mission, but was the spontaneous choice of the society, we think that a word in his behalf will not be out of place here. To his untiring zeal and energy in the interest of the society the success of the ninth annual meeting is largely attrib utable, and we have always been ready to award honor where honor is due. We unhesitatingly say that the society and the people owe to Col. T. W. Hol loway a debt of gratitude which cannot easily be repaid.--Register. JUST RECEIVED Mad. Demorest's Illustrated Portfo lio of Fashions; St. Nicholas for the Xmas Holidays. Call early at HERALD STATIONERY STORE. 48-2t. A. BIG LIBEL SUIT.-Col. Ellison S. Keitt, of Newberry, has instituted suit against the New York Times for libel. The foundation of the suit is the follow ing article that appeared in the Times September 6th: "A private letter received from South Carolina states that Col. Keitt, of New beriy, was arrested at that place on Saturday last on the charge of bigamy, and in defaiult of bail was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. This expose has created a sensation in South Carolina, as the accused is a near rela tive of the late Lawrence M. Keitt, who igired so prominently in Congress prior to the Rebellion, and is connected with some of the best families of the State.." The basis of the above article wvas the arrest of Tom Keitt on the charge of bigamy. The Times seized upon this eircumstanee and made it the occasion to cast a slur upon the name of an hon red Southern family. It will probably pay dearly for its malice. Col. Keitt ixes his damages at $50,000. NEWBERRY COLLEE.-We heartily endorse the following, from a Newberry correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier : "Our Lutheran college, always a fa vorite in this community, after its re turn among us, has opened with grati fing numbers. Its corps of professors a~re a clever, dignified body of gentle men, stamped in every lineament with the high impress of refinement, polish and culture. Mingling frequently among our citizens at the close of col lege duties, they take well in the com munity, and are fast becoming favor ites with our people. The students are a mianly, healthy, ine-looking body of young gentlemen; from their conduct and bearing argumg~ well for the future of the State. They are orderly, well-behaved, polite and orteous, fully alive to the importance of time and the commanding pcwer of knowledge. They are evidently under ine discipline, and fully responsive to the honor of a high personal character, to the fair fame and reputation of their fostering mother, Newberry College, and the high hopes the country has the right to ~repose in the manhood and culture of her sons." REV. J. T. LAMA.-This eminent divine, pastor of the Christian Church in Augusta, Ga., preaened in the Chris tian Church in town several nights last week and Sunday morning and night. His congregations durmng the week were small, on aceount of the rain; but Sunday morning and night he had good audiences. His sermons were exceed ingly interesting and instructive, clear, simple and logical-abounding in senti ments of broad Christian liberality. The sermon Sunday night was designed to explain some of the principal doctrines of the Christian Church, and for this purpose he used the Tabernacle erected by Moses as the type of the Christian religion. The Tabernacle was a tent made of several layers of skins, not a ray of sun-no natural light-could enter it, thus being a type of the Church. A thin veil divided this Tabernacle into two apartments,.the Sanctuary and the Holy of Holies. In the Sanctuary were three objects: 1st, the Candle, with seven candlesticks, originally lighted by fire sent down from Heaven, and kept perpetually burning. That was the light of the Tabernacle, as Revelation is the light of the Church. Hence they, the Christian Church, have no "creeds" and no "confessions of faith," only the Bible itself. 2nd, The Shew Bread, which was renewed every week, and this is their type of Sacramental service every Sabbath. 3d, The Incense, which was the type of perpetual prayer. Outside and adjoining the Tabernacle was the Outer Court, enclosed. At the gate of that was the altar for sacrifices, and bbetween the altar and the Sanctuary the layer where the priests washed their hands, after offering sacrifice and before entering the Sanctuary. From this type they derive the doctrine: faith first, then baptism, and then Church mem bership. They believe in immersion as the only proper mode of baptism, The Christian Church is almost un known among us. But in many States its members are quite numerous-their whole number in this country being be tteen 500,000 and 1,000,000. They ave colleges, periodicals and missions, S aydrelorina in coninction with all SOME OF THOSE POTATOES.-Smokey Town in this County is becoming fa mous. No week but some worthy representative of that thriving section drops in and refreshes us with cheering tidings. The biggest candy pullings and the most marriages take place there; the biggest, fattest possums come from Smokey Town, while her yellow-legged chickens are superior to all others. We record with pleasure this week the do nation of a sample of those large pota toes mentioned before but never seen by us until now. Mr. H. M. Dominick was the donor, while Mr. W. H. Long acted as supercargo, two men being required besides the four-horse team to bring them safely to town. The pota toes in question were the product of one hill, and beat anything of the kind we have ever seen. There is one other among the many merits of Smokey Town, and that is the quality of her subscribers-they pay up splendidly and scorn to borrow their reading, every man reading his own paper, hence the reason why they raise large potatoes, and are otherwise so prosperous and happy. Cotton on Thursday and Friday last took a slight upward tendency, but un fortunately for the farmers, the weather about the same time was taken with a tendency downwards and leaked so dreadfully that they could do no haul ing. Whether the cotton buyers had a hand in this is not known, it is supposed though that they colleagued with the clerk of the weather, who got on the blind side of Jupiter Fluvius and old Boreas, and hence the leak and wind. These were the darkest days of the sea son-the sky was black, merchants looked blue and printers took consola tion in overhauling the morals of the devil. There was nothing doing except in the Fluid Saloons. It was a liquid occasion. The biggest dealers in dry goods folded their arms and looked up -at the dripping skies. The only hap py people were those who had read Wednesday's HERALD and learned that Jones & Satterwhite sold rubbers at smiling prices-they looked down and took the mud, regardless of conse quences, for their feet were encased and damp proof. All this dripping time cotton was up. Saturday the clouds parted, and so did the lips of merchants as the sun peeped out and wagons crowded in. But alas, "a slip between cup and lip"-there was a fall of an eighth to a parter on the fleecy staple, and we heard no one say, I am happy, We regret to add that the decline in cotton caused a large number of subscri bers to decline paying their dues on that . beautiful day. It is our earnest hope that cotton will some day go up and stay up. ABOUT THE TOWN AND COUNTY. Ye hunter is abroad-game Is very carce thoagh, Visit on Wednesday from a drunken ramp. The tax collector is getting some of he bottom dollars now. The S. C. and G. & C. R. R. will arry immigrants free. There is only one Baptist Minister iving in Newberry County. Either a calm or a storm-last week dozen marriages, this week none. P. S. Five since reported. Mr. J. P. Pool has enclosed the old otel lot with a substantial plank fence ight feet high. Christmas is less than a month off, but the public don't know yet where to o for Christmas Goods. The littl~e folks are wide awake. It s hoped that the merchants of New berry are in correspondence with St. icholas. The Herald Stationery Store will be his headquarters for pretty books, blocks nd a variety of other articles. There is a manifest disposition on the part of a majority of men to dodge aying their debts. What are we com ing to? There i~s one citizen in town who is not going to vote for any man for In tendant unless he is in favor of the re peal of the cow ordinance. You bet! The congregation of Bash River hurch have secured the pastoral ser vices of Rev. M. E. Broadus. He preaches for them every first and third unday. Cotton only ten cents a pound and he corn and bacon to make it not yet paid for. Go for hog and hominy first, e farmers, then- cotton. Remember this next planting time. The congregation of Mt. Zion Church have made arrangements to have Dr. James Furnman, of Greenville, preach for them one Sunday in every month for the ensuing year. Get your job printing done at home, where it can be done just as well and as cheaply as abroad. Tbe merchant nd the printer are in the same boast nd each looks to the other for support. A Jalapite became demoralized be aase the tax collector sent for him the other day. He feared there was an ex tra tax on his cotton. There was joy in his heart when he found his dear otton had nothing to do with it. If the readers of the HERALD need something which will not only give pleasure but prove a benefit to their children, they are invited to examine our stock of beautiful reading and pic ture books. All kinds and all prices. Notwithstanding the swell in the Sa luda last Thursday Mr. John Willis served his numerous patrons with good meat on Friday morning. Neither rain, hail, sleet, snow or floods can stop this energetic meat purveyor., The sun may fail to shine, but there is no such word as fail with him. On a dark and blustering night two weeks ago a citizen of the town liad his only fat hog lifted up through the top of his stable and spirited away. Thurs day night last was another favorable night for such transactions, and the IEALD local spent the long hours in fear and trembling. Pleasant to report to-day that that sausage meat is safe. POMAIA LocALs. We regret to learn of the death from erysipelas of Mr. Fred. J. Bowver's in MisfageBoesnoteen,i spning Maggfe dayes, wit reltiv, in thspendinity. dy it eatvsi this vicnusaity.mnn faan bow abunuua phenomgreso fom th rain bwabou tnee byreso the wrten n a these byt isathe arter o'onP Mon .. ma 10th inntant at 4 deinek P. M. A meeting of the trustees and friends of Bethel Adademy has been called for at the building on next Friday, at 2 o'clock P. M. Addresses will probably be delivered by Rev. Messrs. Sligh, Hough and Wingard. All are respect fully invited to attend. Rain, rain, rain, from the 21st to the 24th. The probable destruction of about one-fourth of the cotton crop. Subtract E this from the estimated 68 per cent. of an average crop, and it leaves about 43 per cent.. or less than half. This tardi ness of the cotton in opening seems to demonstrate one of these two proposi tions: either the planting must be earlier, or fertilizers uscd. Of the eight exhibitors from New berry County at the recent Fair, four were from this place; and, of the twen ty-one premiums awarded, they received seventeen. Every true citizen will, from this, learn with peculiar pleasure, that Pomaria, in spite of all the gloomy surroundings of the present period, bore on that brilliant occasion the ban ner of the County. While grateful to the few that won this proud position for our native place, let us all determine now to do what we can to aid such efforts in the future. Mr. Geo. M. Wilson has resumed his school in the neighborhood of Mr. Levi Bowers'. We regret to learn, however, that the attendance is discouraging, there being about only twelve, and that too in a neighborhood peculiarly favor ed as to both its topography and juve nile population for a large and flourish ing school. However difficult the times, let us, if possible, remain true to the educatonal interests of our children; and, whilst conscientiously advocating and practicing the most rigid economy, not fail to exercise our very best judg ment as to the proper objects of re trenchment. If ever there was a time when the State should assist in supply ing the educational want of her people, that time is the present. A good many of our people, proba bly considering the railroad charges for transportation too exorbitant, last week returned to the old method of wagon ing to Columbia. The shipment from this depot of former years, compared with that of the present season, stands in the ratio of about ten to one. No doubt, the increased frade with our en terprising neighbors of Prosperity and the misfortunes of Pomaria have had much to do with this disparity; still, however, it seems too great. Without designing any discussion of this subject, or intending to pass any judgment either "pro or con," we would simply remind our people of the following indisputa ble facts:-1st, That the railroad has materially developed our section, and still continues in a thousand ways an incalculable convenience and advantage which cannot be denied. 2nd, That the fact of its being, as it were, a public institution furnishes no reason whatever why it should continue bestowing favors without meriting something like them in return; and 3rd, Perhaps nothing human or inhuman should be considered more detestable than a disposition to take advantage of public institutions, or to knock down and trample upon a benevolent friend and former benefac tor, simply because his straitened cir cumstances no longer enable him to serve us. ALL T HE FAMILY CAN BE RELIEVED from the horrible plague of worms by one 25-cent bottle of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. It is meritorious. Try it. Thousands use it, why hesitate? JOY TO THE WORLD! WOMAN Is FREE! Among the many modern discoveries look ing to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled to higher consid eration than the renowned remedy-Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator, Womn's Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magical power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cares whites. It cures sup pression of the menses. It removes uterine obstructions. It cures constipation and strengthens the system. It braces the nerves and purifies the blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will testify. This valua ble medicine is prepared and sold by 3. Brad field, Atlanta, Ga. Price $1.50 per bottle. All respectable drug men keep it. SOUND AND WELL. -ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 29, 1868. Dr. J. Bradfield--Dear Sir :-I take pleasure in stating that, some time previous to the late war. I used, with the utmost success, on a servant gii-l, your FEALE REGUI,ATOE, pre pared then at Bradfield's Drug Store, West Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation and this me'd icine soon restored her to health. She is to day living in Atlanta sound and well. I will state farther, that I know of its being used with equal success in other cases. I do not hesitate to indorse your preparation for the purpose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, JNO. C. WHITNER. For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward law, W. E. Pelham and W. F. Pratt 4'7-2t Commnercial. NEwBEE2RY, November 27.-Cotton firm at 10. Number of bales shipped daring week, 642. Newberry Prices Current. CORECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MA'RTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New.... 9 Shoulders, Sugar Cured... 10 Sides, C. R., New............ 11 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Si Sides, C. E., New........10 Sides, Long Clear........10 HAMS Uncanvassed IIams......... 14 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 TARD Leaf, in Tierces...........15 Leaf, in Buckets............ 16 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................16 Granulated Standard..... .14 Extra C................-13 Coffee C.............-.... 12& Yellow................-12 New Orleans............12j Demarara............... MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 90 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cuba Molasses.......60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder................1.50 Young Hlyson........... 1 .- ..150 ALLSPICE..............-... 25 PEPIER........................-.0 COF FE E . Roasted or Parched...8SO 3.3 Best Rio............... 252 28 Good Rio........... . 2a 25 VIEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 50 White Wine Vinegar 65 COR Tennessee............--1.00 MEAL Bolted.............-.-1.10 Unbolted.............-1.00 SOAP....................--- 6a 10 STARCH.................--..l10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 16 FLOUR er b........... --.....8.00a10.00 CANDY. . -........-.-- ------1 CONCENTRATED.LYE........... 16 ENGLISH SODA.........-.... 10 HOsFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM 3AKING POWDER 35 AXLE GREASE............- ...16 . TBACCO.............. .-.... 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg..... .......... ------4.00 BAGGING-Heavy.............--.. 15 ARR(@W TIES, per bunch........S FOR RENT. .177iscellaneous. To the ladies of Newberry1 REMOVAL. I RS. SOPHIA REDUS Takes pleasure in announcing that she has moved her stock of I I I MILLINERY AND TRIMMING GOODS, Into her NEW STORE on the corner (Ho tel site), where she will be happy to see her friends and show them a MOST BEIJTIFIJL STOCK Of all goods in her line, and at low prices. ef Orders will receive prompt atten tion. Nov. 21, 47-tf. PLANTATION FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale a valuable plantation, ly ing within two miles of Newberry Court House, containing three hundred and forty eight acres. Said plantation is well watered and timbered and in a high state of culti vation. Parties wishing to look at this plantation with a view of purchasing will apply to A. C. WELCH. Nov. 21, 47-2t*. PLANTATION FOR SALE. We offer for sale the plantation of Mrs. Hillary W. Gary, lying about ten miles above Newberry Court House, containing five hundred and fifty acres, more or less. The above valuable plantation can be treat ed for at private sale, by applying to A. C. WELCH, or JOHN S. GARY, Nov. 21, 47-2t.* Newberry. FRESH ARRIVALS. THE WADE HAMPTON. This beautiful, well made, heavy and first class Cooking Stove has just been received, and is offered to the public as low as any Stove of its class can be bought in the up country. Call and see before you purchase elsewhere. W. T. WRIGHT. Nov. 21, 47-tf. TAX NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the whole of he several parcels lots and parts of lots of eal Estate described in the following list, r so much thereof as will be necessary to ay the taxes, penalties aud assessments harged thereon, will be sold by the Treas rer of Newberry County, South Carolina. t his office in the said count on the irst Monday in December, A. D., 1877, un ess said taxes, assessments and penalties e paid before that time, and-such sales will e continned frome day to day until all of aid parcels, lots, and pat of lots of-Real Estate shall be sold or offered for sale. L. E. FOLK, A. N. C. TOWNSHIP NO. 1. John M. Cozymen, 4 acres, 1 building, val e $100. Estate of Robert Caldwell, 153 acres, S uildings, value $950. Estate of Robert Scruggs, 80 acres,2 build ngs, value $640. Martha Thompson, 11lot, 1 building, value $1Martha and Seabrook Thompson,11lot, val ne $150. Wmn. Turner, 11lot; value $50. Cordelia. B. Webb,11lot, 3 buildings, value $2,500. Harrison Williams, 11lot,1ibuilding, value $100. HenryWilliams,!l lot, value $50. Butle Wright, 11lot,!1 building, value $50. Wright & Coleman,11lot, 1 building, vglue 70. Edward Young,11ot,1ibuildins,value $196. Edward Milligan,11lot, 2 buildigs, value $400. CALDWELL TOWNSHIP, NO. 2. Orlando H. Buzhardt, 346 acres, 6 build ngs, value $2,970. Win. Hatton, 97 acres, 3 buildings, value 640. John C. Spence, 130 acres, 5 buildings, val e $940. John Calvin Wilson, 121 acres, value $600. MAYBNTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. Bynum & Maybin, 3 acres, 1 building, val Lang Cromner, 3 acres, value $30. Robert Curry, 35 acres, 1 building, value $110. James T. Douglass, 470 acres. 5 buildings, alue $2,000. Woodward C. Eison,120acres,2 buildings, alue $800. Rebecca Glenn, 200 acres,1building, value CROMER'S TOWNSHIP, NO. 4. Ellen J. Atchison, 100 acres, value $500. Estate Ed. B. Ferguson, 200 acres, 9 build ngs value $2,000. Wi. Riser, 130 acres,! building, value $875. George B. Tucker, 264 acres, 6 buildings, alue $2,740. Andrew and Win. Wallace, 940 acres, 3 uildings, value $5,000. George F. Young, 595 acres, 8 buildings, alue $2,780. REEDER'S TOWNSHIP, NO. 5. John Brooks, 100 acres, value $150. FLOYD'S TOWNSHIP, NO.06. Estate Moses Anderson, 1,250 acres, 8 uildings, value $10,000. Charley Mart Gary, 550 acres, 7 buildings, value $4,550. MENDENHALL'S TOWNSHIP, NO. 8. James P. Blair, 72 acres,2 buildings, value $500. STONEY BATTERY TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. Charles L. Gary, 40 acres, value $200. Ransom Robb, 2 acres, 1 building, value Edmund Sheely, 118 acres, -3 buildings, $470. Mattie Stone, 11lot, value $100. David H1. Taylor, 100 acres, value $300. Henry D. Talor, 14 acres, value $70. Wiley Wise or Wyatt, 118 acres,1Ibuilding, value $350. CANNON'S TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. Jacob B. Suber, 100 acres, 3 buildings, val e $000. Pierce Wicker, 2 acres, value $10. HELLER'S TOWNSHIP, NO. 1U. Dr. J. D. Cannon, 60 acres, 2 buildings, value $300. Estate of Josehus Glymph, 300 acres, 6 uildings, value $,500. Lilly Mary Riser, 20 acres, value $100. Edwin M. Suber, 75 acres, value $500. Madison Thomas, 4 acres, 1 building, val e $30. Nov. 19, 1877-47-2t. Confectioneries, Fruits, &c. ONFECTIONE RIES, F RU IT S. N UT S, CRACKERS, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, WORCESTERSHIRE AND OTHER SAUCES. FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDY. DESICCATED COCOANUT, GELATINE, SEA FOAM, HORSFORD'S BREAD PREPARATION. EEDLESS RAISINS, STARCH, PARCHED COFFEE, TEA, LAUNDRY SOAP, TOILET SOAP. FINE CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, &c. H. A. BURNS'. Sep. 26, 39-3m. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of James C. Leahy as Judge of Probate, I will make a final settlement of my accounts as Administrator ofth Estateiof Margaret Chupp. deceased, JMisce(laneous. REMOVAL. The undersfgned announces to his friend. the removal of his Drug Store to the new, commodious and well-appointed store room in the "Crotwell Building," Opposite the old Hotel site. He will con tinue to keep, and will constantly make fresh additions to a large, varied and well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, TOLT ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES, WINDOW GLASS, Segars, Tobaccos, Wines, Brandies, Liquors, Lamps, Lamp Goods, &c., &c. And will be pleased as heretofore to serve the public with the BEST and PUREST Goods at VERY LOWEST CASH FIGURES. Buying for cash and dealing upon the same sound basis, bargains throughout the entire stock can be obtained at unpreceden tedly LOW PRICES. W. E. PELHAM, " Iron-column Drug Store, " Oct 17 42 tf Crotwell Building. LANGLEY BROS., M.ANUFAkCrUREBS OF Ladies' and Gents' Uidetwear, 164 KING STREET,* CHARLESTON, S. C. Your attention is called to the following ehoice line of Ladies and Gents' Undergar ments at prices below competition. Our goods are made from the best materials, neatly finiahed on double thread machines by expert operators. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LADIES' PRICE LIST. OEnIn. Plain Chemise Good Cotton, - - 0 50 3row corded bands, good cotton, - - 0 3 row corded or yoe band, Wamautta cotton,- -------- - - - 100 Tucked yoke, 'Fruit' cotton, - - -1 00 Hamburg edge and inserting, 'Fruit' cot ton,------ - --- ----115 Hambur edge and inserting tucked front,' 'ut? cotton, beautiful, -1 35 Emibroidiery and tucks, ex.1fine cotton, 2 00 Edge and puffs, extra fine cciton, - 2 50 NIGBT DREssES. Good cotton, lYoke Tucked, - -$1 00 Good cotton, tucked ye, - - 1 25 Good cotton; tucked yoeand edging. 2 00 Good cotton, tucked ad inserting yoke edging, - - - - - - -30 Wamsutta cotton, tucked yoke, - 2 00 DEAwERS. Good cotton, edge and tucks, -- 0 80 Good cotton, ruffle and tucks, - - 075 Good cotton,bem and three tucks, -.0 60 Extra fine cotton, tucks and edge, -1 00 LADEs' sKIRS. 6 tuck and hem ne cttn, - - 00 Tucks and flounce, fine cotton, - -2 25 Londsdale cambric, 6 tucks, - - -1 00 Elegant Skirts, 15 tucks, fine cotton, 1 20 TOI1LET SACQUES. Cambric, -- $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2 50 COEsET COVERS. Cambric, with edge, - - - - 1 00 Extra, with edge an'dpuffs, -- - 1 50 Superior, edging and inserting, -2 00 We manufacture, in addition to the above, a variety of styles that space will not per mttheir, inseton Linen odsAprons, To measure for Chemise, send length of band and around sleeve, also length. For Night Dresses, lengthi of dress, sleeve, around the bust and neck. For Ladies' Drawers, around the waist and length. For Toilet Sacques, same as Night Dresses. For Corset Covers, around the waist and bust. GENTLEMENS' PEICE LIST. SHIRTS of all Linen from $3.00 to $5.00. SHIRTS of Wsmsutta L. C., extra fine Linen fronts, - - -- $2 50 es. SHIETS of Wamisutta L. C., fine Linnfronts - -2 00 ea. Linen fronts, - - - - 1 75 ea. SHIRTS of Wamsutta L. C., Linen front (unlaundried), - - - 1 50 es. PALM SHIRTS of Wamsutta Long Cloth and fine Linen front,flish ed except button holes and gus sets, bands on sleeve, - - 1 00 ea. JEANS DRAWEES. from 50 cents to 1 00 ea. CANTON F. DRAWERS, from 75c. to 1 25 ea. To measure for Drawers, send length of inside seam. and around the waist. a-Directions for measuring sent on ap plication. Nov. 21, 47-Gm. SALE. Will be sold, at the residence of Mrs. Mary I!. Bo'and, deceased, near Prosperity, on Thursday, the 13th day of December, the following Personal Property, viz: One Horse. Three Head Cattle. Corn, Wheat, Oats and Fodder. Farming Utensils. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Poultry. Terms of sale cash. J. B. WATTS, Adm'r. MRS. RHODY WATTS, Adm'x. Nov. 21, 47-3t* TO THE FARMERS. We would respectfully call your atten tion to our facilities for furnishing LIKE FOE AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. While we furnish Lime of superior quality for building, etc., we make a specialty of AGRICULTURAL LIKE, knowing full well the needs of the farmers of this section of country. We are prepared to furnish Lime in any quantity at $7.50 Per Ton, On cars at Gaffney's, S. C. For further in formation or.orders for Lime, address J. N. MARTIN & CO., Newberry, 5.0C. Or STYRON & LYNN, Limestone Springs, S. 0. Oct. 10, 41-12t. PLANTATION TO RENT The different plantations belonging to the Estate of Henry Burton, dec'd., will be rented to the highest bidder at Newberry C. H., on 1st Monday in December. W. M!. DORROH,) C. D. BURTON, ~.Executors. J. D. PITTS, Nov. 14, 46-St. Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Hayne D. Reid, deceased, will rn ~,. *I~n, ;n ,wnrhprlq sttA~t~d to the under Dry Goods, Groceries, Pc. Old Establishmentj AN) Dest louse for arainsI I have iw a f u1 and complete stock of goods such as are generally kept in a coun try variety store, and am 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 refited the Sores where I first es tablished myself in 1857, and by that change have lessened my expenses in the way of Sore Rent And 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 3Y 003DB AT A VERY SKALL P FIT. 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, &0. Thankful for the confidence reposed in, and for the liberal patronage bestowed up. on me the past twenty years, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. GEANITEUR S rG, . 8n'H@B AND DBrJ. AT YAUFACIU B PICm TO nUrAUK I will open in a few days alo 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 BUGES. 300,000 BRICK at my Brick Yard-CHEAP FOR CASH. M. FOOT. Nov. 7, 1877-46-tf. - Wnstches, Clocks, Jeeirp*.. At the lNew Stere en HotelLet; I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWERY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECZACLES AND SPEWCL CASED, WEDDING AIBO BIRThDAY PRE.SEITS. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Will keep a full supply of Single and Double Seat BUJGGIES,. DOG CARTS, Les, oi hand, And will PUT UP TO ORDER' any in the latest styles and best material AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Will also keep a supply of good and cheap HARNESS. OLD BUGGIES and CARRIAGES BEN OVATED and made to appear equal to new. Repairing done with neatness and de spatch. FroDting Jail, at Webb's old stand. J. TAYLOR & 00. Oct. 10, 41-8m. 3.,B, LEONAD & C,, Corner of Pratt A Nance Streets, NEWBERRY, S. C. Whalesale and Ratai1 Delers in Together with Of best brands and warranted. French and American CON FEC TIONERTES, IN LARGE VARIETY. Together with SHELF GOODS for FAMILY USE. Mar. 28, 18-ly. LAND) FOR SALTE. I will sell, under Foreclosure of Mortgage, on Sale-day in December next, that lot of land situate and being ig the County of Newberry, near the village of Helena, con taining Three and Seven-Eighths .Acres, n bounded by lands of George Leonhirth.