University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 189S INDEM TO NEw ADvEaTJSE2ENTS. J. C. Leahy-Notice. Emanuel Cromer-No'ice. M. S. Lonz-School Notice. .J. E. Adzer & Co.-Hardware, &c. Jones & Satterwhite-Ciearing Oat SaIl. James W. Smith-Admiistrator' Noice. J. C. Leahy-Complaint to Seli Land, &e. Thos. M. Lake and others-Trespass Nc tice. Coppotk & Johnson-Copari:ersiip No tice. George G. DaWalt-Valuable Lands for Sale. SPECIAL NOTP7E.- usiness no tic.* in this local coinb are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com muncations relating to pCrsonal inter csts, triu>utes of rcspcet. &c. are 7(harcd as regular advcrtisements at 31 per square. Notices of administration. al othzcr legal notices, obituaries, trilntes of rc spect and notices of meetings. as w-77 as cmmunication.2 of a personal character must be pai<d for in adc,ance. The subcription price of the Herald is A2.00 for twelve months, $1.25 for six manths, 75 cents for thrce months and 25 cents for one month, in alrance. Names in future uill not be placced on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Do not fail to get a bottle of Foutz' Mixture or Liniment. It is the very thing you need for rheumatism. It never fails to cure. - 52-4t. TroMso", Dentist, over Mower's Store. HolidaN Goods in endless variety are to be found at the elegant store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Colum bia. The display- made by this popular house is remarkable for variety and wonderful for beauty. Every taste can there be suited, every poCket accommo dated, and if the reader of the HERALD should have occasion to visit the city, either on business or pleasure, a call on these gentlemen will he found advan tageous. In the several lines of China, Glass, Crockery, Tin, Iron, Japan a.d Wood Ware they are not excelled by any other dealers in the South. 51-tf. DEATH.-Dr. - Norris, noted for his cultivation of fine grapes, strawberries r and other fruits, died at his home. three miles from town, December 30th. STItL AHEAD.-The ladies still take the lead in commencing subscriptions to the Herald. We extend them a hearty welcome with the compliments of the season. FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE, FEBRUARY, Just received at HERALD STORE. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.-AS we go to press the election for Intendant and Wardens is going on. There is no doubt of the election of the regular ticket. BISHOr MARvINs' BooK.-Subscri =bers to this book are notified that they can now get copies by calling at the Herald office. Sold at publishers price, $2. I, Buy BUIST's GARDEN SEEDS. Are perfectly reliable-fresh stock can be had at DOCTOR PRATT'S 2-tf Drug Store. A GOOD EXAMPLE.-A Kentucky former appropriates the yearly product of an acre of his farm to the purchase of reading matter for himself and fain -ilv. MINST RELs. - In form ation receive d from the Agent of the South Carolina Minstrels is to the effect that this Troupe will give an entertainment here, on or about the 24th of January, instant. Save up your small change. Have you consumption or any dis ease of the throat and lungs ? If s'o, call at your Drug store, and get a trial bottle of Thrash's cure; trial size 50e., large $1.50. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. THAxKS-Our old frie2d H-. D. Stock man, of Prosperity, has been going about over the land visiting the widows seeking spbscribers for the Herald. He was successful, of course, and we thank him heartily._____ D. P. B., Mine Creek.-Glad to know that you are comfortably fixed at the above place, and that you are uncom fortaible without the Herald. As our object is chiefly to make our friends' happy, the paper shall go to you from now on. AGAIN.-Offrespondents will please send ig-thei~r favors early, and write asfnisely and to the point as possi ble, and on one side of the sheet only. Long communications in hieroglyphics make the printers wince. NOEODY Huwr.-A horse, and a bug gy with a heavy trunk on it, and two persons in it-the buggy, not the trunk -turned ai somersault over the embank ment this side the depot, on the right, Saturday. Strange to say nobody was hurt, and no damage was done. THE STAi.-If you want a good, re -liable paper from .the Capitol, take the Washington Star, which besides the latest and freshest news from Congress, giyes the cream of all foreign and do mestic news. See advertisement on first page. _________ The paid up time of several subscri bers to the Herald will expir.e during this month, and we extend invitation tc them all to renew promptly if they wish the paper continued to them. "II you like the security, down with the dust." For kind wi shes and new sub s-ie& eevdsneteNwY: srbegan reture snc ourheat thnks.ea Tbega ewberetryNeour mheart tankgs. Thihewberr hearil endos atsgge nedo- ulccovyne te tons woic les heartily tnde:bthe need of a public conveyance. Othei in- of is imnortance than New ber Efforts are being"ad to re"N"e con pensatlon from the general goveri ment for damages done to the collegE building at this place, by the Fedora Soldiers in 1865. Any person wi( knows any"hing that would be of inter eSt on that subject, will iease commu nicate the same to 0. L. Schumpert ol Geo. S. Mower, ters., as soon as Os sible, as it is desirable that this mattei b- laid before Congress at an early day H1. W. KUINS, Chair. Com. ICmoIL:mx's Pa!nT.-The juveniles o: the Female Academy were made happy at a party, given thcm on New Year eveni.ng. by Miss Mary Motte, at he mother's beautiful residence. That i1 was enjoyed with a zest only known tc little m ;iSSe, will he unterstood bv thc reader. without our telling it. In be half of these little ones in particular, and those who help to make up the to tal of the rest of wonankind. we th-nk Miss Motte, who we feel certain expe rienced a full share of the pleasure In witnessing the children's enjoyment. Make the little ones hap,y by all means. STEALING CLOTHING.-JaMUes C. Cia ry and L. W. Simkins, Esqrs , discov ered Tuesday morning that -;,! ar ticles of clothing were mi-sing from their beL'-room over Mr. Hmavird's store. Reuben Walker, a negro who had been attendinz to their room, was suspected. When accused he manifested the most virtuous and violent indignation ; but a search warrant brughlit to light in Reu ben's house a large part of the clothin and a pistol belonging to one of the gentlemen. And now Reuben lan guishes in jail for the space of twenty days. THE CROWD in town on Monday was unusu:dly large. Various opinions are current as to the causes which brought so many here, among thena, that there is a heap of .zoney in the county and the people came in to buy land ; that they were cold and came in for-the exercise ; that they heard Cash and Messrs. Chick were selling at cost, and Jones & Satterwhite were making a clearing out sale. starting with prints at 6 cts, and spool cotton 65 ets per doz. That these considerations produced a stir among the dry bones. But they are all on the wrong scent. A grand tidal wave swept over the hearts of the people and they came in to subscribe for the Herald, and pay up back dues. 0 for another wave. "GERMAN SYRUP." No other medicine in the world was ever given such a.- test of its curative qualities as Boschee's Germani Syrup. In three years two million four hun dred thousand small bottles of this med icine were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this eountry to those afflic ted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giv ing the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that D)rug gists in every town and villagc in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. 2-cow. SHERIFF's SALES.-The following are the Sheriff's sale of lands Monday : Darby vs. Suber, 1-2 interest in 33 1-3 acres, sold to James Packer for 830. Henderson, Ex'x. vs. Griffin, Ex'x. and Hill, 240 acres, to 1). Hi. Wheeler for 8960. Frazier vst Frazier, Adm'r., et al,, 87 1-2 acres, to-J. A. Crotweil for $870. Perkins vs. Perkins, et al., 28 acres, J. H. Perkins for 8400. Richards vs. Richards, Adm'r., et al., 600 acres, to Jno. C. Richards, for $2, 500. Silas Johnstone, Commissioner, v;. Davis, half interest in S7 1-2 acres, to Mrs. M. E. Dobbins for 852. Same vs. same, half interest in 179 acres, to Mrs. M. E, Dobbins for $155. Same vs. same, half interest in 220 acres, to Mrs. M. E. Dobbins for $250. THE ELECUION THIURSDAY. -- The election Thursday passed off quietly. A'great deal of interest was felt and manifested in the result of the Legisla tive election ; there being only one can didate for School Commissioner. his election was, of coumse, a foregone con elusion. One of the Legislative candi dates had the endorsement of the Coun ty Democratic Convention, and the other ran on his own merits, at the so licitation of friends. It was a fight between measures, not men. Many thought that the defeat of the regulan nominee would bring about a disorgan ization of the democratic party, and insure defeat at the next general elec tion. Others looked upon the mattei ia different light, and voted according to their choice. The Independent tick et ran better in town than anywhere else, both the whites and colored her< being about equally divided. STATIONERY.-A general variety o: stationery, such as paper, envelopes: pens, pencils, inks, slates, visiting cards, blank books, memorandums, dmaries ink-stands, rulers. blotting pads, papei utters, fies, rubber bands and rings backgammon boards, dominoes, &c., &., for sale cheap at the Herald Sta tionery Store. 48-tf. Box PAPER.-A large and pretty va riety of paper and envelopes in boxe: for sale cheap at Herald Stationern Store. 48-tf oICUR1 n~ois-A umt Lula's Se Clearing Out Sale!! THE L AS AND BEST!! Jones & Satterwhite The Leaders of Low Pi*ces ILVEE COTIENCED lEig (AND CLEARING OUT SALE 'Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. A wi continue frvm iay to day .ntil it is disposed of. OATS' SPOOL COT"ON 65 ets. per doz. BEST PRINTS 6 etfz. Other p,ods correspondingly low. JONAES & SATTELRWHITE. VV A 'A') PERF;T FITTING SHIIRTS ! Measure taken am1 satisfac tion guaranteed for the LU U u~ U I ~ I A full ine of Ward's Furnishing Goods aways in stock, quali ties, gurnte to be theC VERY JEST, at the Leading One Price Cash House of SOLIE AGENTS, t tPIiiN EWBERRY, C Hil., . . dee 185 1 i Al;OLT TrIIE ToWXN AN) COUNTY. The weather is of an Arctic charac ter. Rain, sleet, hail, on Friday morning last. It snowed a trifle just before going to press, Tuesday. The holidays are over and work is now the order of the day. The election on last Thursday remin ded us of dark days in the past.. A few more paying subscribers are .vanted at this ofice. Job Printing neatly and expeditiously executed at this ofaice. Prices low. Some one broke into the council room Monday night, and stole the box and tickets intended for Tuesda'ys election. When a boy'parts his hair in the mid dle, and nuts on bright colored cravats, you may be sure he is trying to fool an innocent young lady. Watch him. If you wvant any article in our Sta tionery Store that you dont see, ask for it. If it is not in stock it will be order ed fortinvith. A general line of Sta tionery always on hand. Very little cotton is coming in now. Those who have it are holding back for better prices. IWe commence to drop thc names of those who have not renewed their sub scriptions. Trial .Justices arc kept busy, and transgressors find Jordan a hard road to travei. Thle days are growing longer, and more work enn be done between suns. The quantity of tangle leg consumed on Saturday last must hav~e been enor mous, so numerous were the signs. Mr. Pool has begun a new building on the hotel lot similar to the one on theC corner. It will face on Pratt street. A fine litter of hound pups were ship ped from Newberry last week. This is an evidence of diversifled prodcs. Every man who came into the Herald offiee Monday had an icicle pendant on his nose, varying in length according to the time engaged in bruising around. It was cold. ______ PEnsoxAn.-The family of Rev. C. HI. Pritehard, left New berry on Wed nesday iast for their new home in S umter, the Reverend gentleman hav ing gone several days before to mane preparation for their comfortable recep tion. This famuily had endeared them selves to this community generally by their uniform Christian deportment of life andl character, and their departure caused general regret. The Rev. A. M. Chrietzberg, pastor of the Methodist Church, arrived with his family on Wednesday last, and took possession of the Parsonage. Miss Sallie Cromner, after a long and pleasant visit to her friends in the town and county, has returned to her home in Anderson. Mr. W. G. Mayes and family have moved into the country. Tonm M. says he is going t.o do some tall farming this year. The last time we saw him he was repeating to himself :"HIe who by the plow would thrive, himself must either hold or drive." Mr. Thos. Cook has moved into the house on Adams street next to Mr. Sill's. Mr. Todd A. Thompson has moved back to town. He will neither "plow or sow, reap or mow," this year. Mr. J. P. Hardy occupies Mr. C. M. IHarris' new house beyond the railroad. Col. Thos. J. Lipscotmb has moved into the Mayes house on the corner of Adams and Boundary streets. Mr. C. B. Dickert hais moved into the Hlarrington house on Hiarrington street, beyond the Male Academy. Mr. Harry D'Oyiey of Greenville, was in town this week. Madame Ru nor says Cupid had something to do with it. Rev. A. Coke Smith spent a few days with his friends here last week. Mr. J. K. P. Goggans is studying law in th~ ot'iiee of Messrs. Suber & Caid Pomaria had the pleasure of a so,ia! visit during the holidays, from Wr. J. A-sna,m, Esq., L. B. Folk, M. D., and rs. Carrie Leaphardt of Lexington Village ; J. B. O'Neall Holloway. A. M., of the Orangeburg AcadeIn ; Prof. Daniel Arrington.of Newberry College; Prof. Juiu.- Dr;ber, Finmnci:a Agent of Ro:noke College Rev. Prof. S. P. IIghes, Financial A-at of Ner. y College ; and Miss Sallic E. Cromer, of Anderson. All were as cheerful, bright, and genial as a sunbeam. Friends, conic again Theolowing mc vo .,hnts hur.e taken place amongr our industrial population Silce the last report: Mr. Walter M. vGlymp-,h 'to Mr. Geo. A. Setzlcr's, to farm: Mr. Theorodore Ioltzhouser to Col. Dodanead's, Columbia, to attond to his domestic business; Mr. 1). Julius Dickert to the P(,maria pump; Mr. I Beij. F. Brasington, of Lancaster Co., temnor.1Liig to Mr. Ada L. Aull's, in I sarch of mechanical employment. Po maria tende's her wel!- ishes to thse departing-her warmest Velcome to those incoming. 1EPORT OF THE OPENING OF THE ScIOL.S. Bethel-D. B. Busby, tecer; f.vor ably on the 1st inst. Zion-J. M. Alewine, teacher; on the 1st inst., attendance small. Bowers(To. 4. Wilson, teacher; on the 31st 1it., attendance, envourag AlI are for the whites. As far as we have been able to learn, those for the colored people have been discontinued. The reopening of two more are slowly agitating by the whites-one at St. Paul's, by a Mr. Ch:thuers; the other at Hiope's, by Mrs. Paris. It matters not whether there are fav or many, we fear that until greater interest is mani fested all wrounId. the .cihools in this scetion will remain small, and their re suilts, unsatisfactory. Our young people are still seeking entertdinment in evenin.g "1pound pr ties." of which the following since the last report: At Mrs. M. Lavinia Kib er's, on the 25th ult.; about 20 present. At Mr. J. D. A. Kibier's. on the 27th ult.; about 25 present. At Mr. Orlan do Wicker's, on the 27th ult.; about 28 present. At Mr. David Hipp's, on the 31st ult.; about 24 present. At Mr, Geo. B. At'll's, on the 1st inst.; about 25 present. At Mr. G. Benson Suber's, on the 4th inst. ; about two dozen pres ent. In juxtaposition and bright contrast with the above, we desire the report of THE CIICRCHEFS FOR~ CIIRISTMAS DAY. At Bethlehem there were 10; at St. Paul's, 2. Whilst tendering our sym puhlies to the (probably) discouragedl pa4or5, we woulId beg to suggest the idea, that perhapis our people cannot see how extremely muddy, and wet, and cold, and disagreeable, and rainy, and impassable the roads are, at night; and that, consequently, it might be bet ter--in the way of attendance at least to chaLng3 the hour for divine servJ 3es. 0 tempora ! 0 morcs !! We unintentionally omiti ed noticingZ the sad and sudden death of Mr. John Singley, on the 15th ult., at 9 o'clolk, A. M. In getting over a fence, while hunting, he accidentally discharged his gun th;e contenlts of which entered his head, and deprived him of life almost instantly. The bereaved have the sin ere sympathy of the entire com;Imunity. A serious accident has befallen one of ourlmost eneLrgetic citizens, Mr. Adam L. Aull. On Wednesday last. whenl coming down the small hill a hundred yards beyond his hiouse, in a one-horse wagon, the mule became fi ightenedJ by the single-tree's touching its leg. ran away, broke the lines, and threw him out at his gate. Fortunately he was at once discovered, disfigared with blood and insensible, and. borne into the house. On examination, there were found to be five gashes ahout two inches in length by a half inch in width, and penetrating to the hon'e of his head, as follows: One rather behind and above each ear; and the other three at about equal intervals aroundI his foreh2eadl, commencing just above the eyebrows and extending towards the top of the head. Besides these, there were va rious contusions and abrasions of skin, somec on the face, others on thi body; none of which are probably of ainy con sequence. Iliow he received these sin guhir wounds, will probably remain a conjecture; as he recollects nothing from the time of his falling backwvards in the wagon to that of dressing his wounds. iIe is resting tolerably wvell; and it is hoDed th)at his fine health and vgorous consiitaltionl may soon pla:ce hiueod danger. 'The whole comn munity most tenderly sympathize with the sufferer. No other injury beyond the total destruction of tihe wagon-body was sustained. At the auction sale by Mr. J. A. Can non, on the 26th ult., there were about 25 persons present. A general assort ment of merchandise was offered through Mr. A. G. Dickert, as auction eer.. Cont rary to the usual custom, al houg~h the g~ods sold were at about onetifth of thle usual retail price, only such articles as were really needed, were p)urchlased. No bids wvhatever' were made on furniture and other arti eleS for the garret, a remarkably unu s-ladecua n vn.Tesl lseal atd ncora,ing e. Tesl "le atrn ofk the hutrM.be "hei orlnd." Ah hueroe haboun herdvi our tand. Ae rs. fox and about woma of am Mocere Uhma and Fea PnOStPERITY LOCALS. In assuming the responsibility of re porting for your valuable and ligly esteemed paper, from our small but lively "ville," I must in the outset con fess my inabIlity to perform the task as it should be done. But we pronise to set forth the true merits of our place and p l giving weekly a brief no tice of the transactions and occurrences of our plae; and shoild we deviate or commit one error we beg your rea4ers not to impnte it to us, but rather to our inoranco. The Temp-rince oci'y ha I a h:ot snpper on 1Wdnes(lay night. The onder wa; iddressed by the Revs. Pritebar! and TBoVd. These genilemen showed up the evils of intemperance in a glow ing manner, depieting cleary and for cibly the sad results of tampering with strongr drink. Judging from tim- crowd in town duing the past eek Ve rea<dily con elude that onr 'dmh is dita good trado. Some iimrovements have commen ced; we notice this morning that the foundation is being laid for a new build ing on Main Street. We were halted on the street a few i days ago by a gentleman vh came wralking at an irregular gait, who in formed us that he hadI visited every ux hibiton from a ten cnt side shlow to the great i1rnum's Museum, but that be had just learned there was to be seen in a certain lot a dead grey mule, a sight lie never had witnessed. an,1 wihn he returned he said: "Ciruses, ina'eries and. Museums are well enough in their way, but they wi.l get no more of my money. for I have seen the eighth wonder of the world. AyEn's Am:eAN ALMANAC is now ready for delivery by the drag zists. and we are free to say tnat we have red ; tns welcome vi6tor with satisfaction and profit. it contains an as i amount of informati i which is useful to everybody, and shoWs how to treat neaflv all the dis eases fro:n which peopIe suffer. It ir>variably recon:nends the best rem edies to be employed, irrespective of Ayer's Famiily Medcies. and fur nishos, indeed, the best medical ad vice by which a great u0njority of ail-ents can be treated successfully. The anecdotes, witticisms and joiiCs are the best couIrpilationl that comeCs under our u9tice, and the book is a re. fresh inrg con tribution to our enoy ments every year.-St. Clair Observer. There are two colored men in the Georgia Legislature. POST OIFiCd, NEwBEEiRY, S. C., Jan. 5, 1878. List of advertised letters for week~ endin~g January 5, 1878: Fel:rman, G .W. iLctt, Rufus Goodman, O. D. Massey,W.J Lett, R. S. IParties callng for letters will please say it adeertis.ed. R. W. BOONE, P. M. NOW AND THEN. 1t is only now andi then that such men as Hon. Alex. 11. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine for throat and !ungis, and when they do it is pretty good evidece that the remer!y mus.t be trood for the cure of coughs, cuids and lung affection<. They recommend th e GLoBE FLOWER CoCoHI SYRUP, and their testo nials are to be seen round the ten cent sampie bottles of the G;obe Flo'.ver Syrup, for sale by all druggists in Ne'.verry. A sample bottle relieves the worst congh and will cure sore throat. Reguiar size b)ottles, fifty doses, $1. A VERY GOOD REASON. The reason why only one sample bottle of MERRELL'S IIEPATINE for the Liver will be sold to the same person, for teu cents, by our Druggists, is because of the enormous expense ot' importing the IIep tinze iT2o th is country; but as there are fifty- do;es in the large size bottles, it seems two cen:s per do::, is cheap enough af:er all for a medicine that cures dvspepsia and liver complaint. All w.ho have not had a samiple bottie are entitled to one for tea cts. at all drug stores in New berry. Three dosec relieve any case of dvs pep-Ia, constipatiOn, indigestion or liver cot piaint, in the world. Regular size but:iee, ifty doses, 51.00. fl7 10 CE~NT Sample Bottles M:-RRiELL s IIEPATINE for the Liver, and GLOBE FLOwEa CocGH SYaCPr for the Thiroat and LAugs, at all drug stor-es in New berry. 42-6 mos. D o Y c ??'an it H ealth ? WHY WILL YE: DxI ?-D)eathl, or w.ilat is worse, is the inevitab!e result of co.nnued ssaension of the menstrual flow.I i condidol v:hichl shout not be tr:fled with. Imnedia te re'ief i; the only safeguard again. cosc:tutionali rairn. In at! cases of suIptes sion, susoension or o.ner irregulart of the "couses," Dr. J. B:ad'el0's Female R ga!a Itor the only sare remie:!y. It ac:,3 by giv 1g tone to the nervous centres, improving the blood and decter:nining directly to the or m.us of mneustraa:cI. It is a legitimate pre ertLin, and the most ia-e!!ige nt Doct:ors use it. Prepare:t by J. Bradtield, Atlanta, Ga., 1.50 pert bot:e, and soIl by respectable drgsts every where. BOON TO SUFF1ENG FEMALES. L AGR ANGE, ('A., March 29, 1870. Ur'adfield & Co., A tian ta, Ga.-l)er Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have used fr the last t wenty years the medicine y ou are putting up, known as Dr. lkadtield's FEMALE R'GULATOR, and concsider it the best combi nation ever gotten together fo,r the diseases for whcich it is recommended. I have been faiur with the preparation both as a pric titioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say tilat r'consider it a boon to suffering females and can but hope that every lady~in our land, who mnay be suffering i'- any way peculiar to their sex, m.ay he ab'e to procure a bottle, and their sufferirngs may not only be relieved, but they may be restored to he.lhh and strength. With my kindest regards. I am, respectfully, W. B. FERREL, M. D. For sale by Drs. S. F. Fant, Pope & Ward lawr, W. E. iPelhamn and W. F. Pratt 1-2t AMISTRTR'S NOT ICE. I will apply to the Court of Pr'ob'.te for Newber:y Cotunty, on the 29ith day of Jani ary' next, fo: let-ors di:smtissory as Admm i istltur of the Ehtate of Posey G;lennr, deC ceed. All per-onis having d.nmands against said Estatea wil present them preperly at tested on or before said dare to the under 'signed, or paymcent wi!l be barred. JAM1ES D GLENN, Adnminitrator of Posey Glecan. Dc. 20, 1877-52-5t. N OT ICIK Newberry, S. C. ,-Janua0y 8.-COLt', 10.je. tumir of bin1- bippd duri: h ; k 244. Neber Pce s Z;4rret . COMUXTIII) W1-KLY By J, N. MARTIN & CO. BACO - Shoulders. Prime New. ...... .1 u, r. Sugtr Czret . DiY SALTE D 3EATS side('". C. New........... a 8 d:es, Lou;; Clear........... t Hems.......... 14 Cau.ed-c Hams, (31agnolia) 15 L-A RL D 1fin Ti ces ............. 15 S ucke ............. i-oweered.................... 16 Cru ,".:1d...................... 14 Granulated 6tandard..... .. 12a 14 Extra C..................... 12 Cotee .. ............. 12 Yellow ....................... New Orleaus...... 121 Deniarara.................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 8) New Orleans M1;].sses. 80 Cu;ba 2*tolsn es......... Sugar Ivuse Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder ........... ..1.50 Young Hyson. ...........1.50 ALLSPICE ............... ....25 P'EPPLER.......................... 80 COFF EE Roasted or Parched...... 3 Best Rio..............25a 28 Good Rio................. 28a 2.5 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee................... 1.00 31EAL Bolted ................1.00 U;bolted.................... 9J SOAP.............. ....... a SIARtCH...... .................. l1 a 16 S .UI CA.NDLES .................. 1i FLUiR, per'obi...................8.00a 9.00 ELA!IbL HOMINY........ ..... .. CAN JY ....... .................... 1G NC-ENTitATED LYE.......... 16 FNGLISli SODA. ..............10 I!YSFORD'S BAKIN V POW -DER 25 Ai.. FiAM AKING POWDEIt 35 AX LE G REAE................ 16 tOAC0...... .............. aGOU 1.25 NA I LS f10, ke . . ................ 4.i BA GG ING- H eavy........................... 15 AR'tOW TIES, per bu)ch.........3 00 EID CLOVER SEED-per ]b....... 2, RtED OATS-per tu...........75a 80 STATE OF SOUTH CAR*OLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERR{Y. K. W. Davis, Attachment vs. 3 under W. R. EIoe. Lie:. Ev vi,tue o a W rr.. t of Attachnert in t above s-atfd d.:e to rio directed, I wil , n Monday, he 14th day of January, I878, at the *esidcTc of Mrs. K. W. Davis, .h~ fellowing property, to.wit: Eignt [S] B.d!s Cotton. Six IANudred [6o;] Busheis Cotton Seed, ulore or less. One Hundred and Fifty [150] Bushels Gorn, more or less. Two Thousand [2,000] lbs. Fodder, more or less. Lot of Hay, Shucks, &e. Levied on as the property of W. R. E! ore. TERMS CASH. D). B. WHEELER, s. s. c. Dec. 29, 1877-1-2t f.5 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW BERRY. IN T HE COMDMON PLE AS. John N. Lindsey, Plaintiff George W., Brooks, D]-fendaLnt. 'o George W Brnecs, Ddendan tin this You are he-reby summioned and required to an:sweir the Complaint in this uction, whic-h is filed with the G!erk of the Court of Commnir Ple.as of the County of New berry, and to eerve a c >py of your answer on the subscribers at their ofiee at New berry C. H , w!thin twenty days after th.e service hercer,.exclusive of the day of such service. 11 von f1il t.o answer the Comn r!aiunt wimlithel timeO afore.said, the plain tiff in this action will take jud:iment against von for the sumn of Seventy-three Dollars and Forty two Cent:4, with interest fromt the :d day of March, A. D. 1868, and also for the sum oif Forty Dollars and Fifty Cents for c-osts accrued, besides the costs in this ctca. JONES & MOWER, Plaintijff"s Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. ):ewberry, S. (1., October 23, 1877. At tes:. [sm..] E. P. CU AL MERS, C. C. P. To the Def-e:1art-George W. Brooks. Take notice that the summons in this action, of~ which the foregoing is~ a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Cet:oo Cleas, at Newberry Conm t House, in the County of Newberry, in the Srate of Senth Carolira, on thne 4th day of December, A. D. 1877. JONES & MOWER, PFI'"s A tt've. M.A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Dee. 4th, 1677-1-5t. sTATE~ or SOUTH CAROL!iNA, C.OUNiTY OF NE;WBERRY. COURT OF C1OMMON PLEAS. John~ N. L i-ey, Plaitiff, Gere' W.X-V a: Alien S. Scruggs and Ge~,:ge Gi.:-3o:., composing the partner iip ~of Imo:.- Siuygs & Gibson, De feudiantS. To George W. Brooks, .ien S. Seruggs amnd George Gibson, p;artneCrs composmng theC late firm of Brooks, Scruggs & Gib soni, Defendats in this action: You atre hereby sunnio::edi and required to ..nswer the 'Complaint in this action, whichi is filed with the Clerk (f the Court f Commron Picas of the County of Newber r, andIt to serve a copy' of your ar..swer on te sub cibers at their offiee at Newberry CP ., within twenIty days af:er the .wervice heco), exetusive of the day of such service. If ho;f: to answeQr the Complaint wit.in the ti. foresaid, the plain tilf in tis action w?iaejud.iment aigatinst you for the sum of wo unded nd~ Fiity-six Dollars andi Eleven Cent:s, with interest from the 14th day of May, A. D. -18(59, and theC further son of Twennty-tnine Dollars and Seventy ive Cents, costs accrued', besides the costs of hisacton. J' NES & MIOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Ne.wberry, S. C., October 25th, 1877. Attest: [i.]E. P. CH AL MERS, C. C. P. To the Defend:.nt--George W. Brooks. Take no tice that t he summ:ons in this ac tini, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the oilice of the CLi.-k of tile Court Iof Common Pleas, at Newvberry Court House, in the County of Newberry, ini the Stat of South Car-o lia, on the sixth day of Novembner, A. D). 1877. JONES & MIOWER, Pla'itiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Jan. 2, 1--6t. NOT.I.u. We will rnake a sett!er.ent on the Estate of Elizabeth C3oatc, and a;pply for a final disalharge as A dministrators tier-eof to the Court of Probate for Newberry County, on Satudi, the Second day ol February, 1878, Al np-,.ie. hving ..ams egminst said Es g si Fancy riclea. REMOVAL. Theu::dsgnd am,Ourcep to his frien, the reiovnJ of his Drug Store to 1h.1e nlew, co-imldiw-s aid w-'.-appontw.; store room in the "Crotwell Building," Opposite the o1d Hotel site, le wil co tinu;e to imep, m wlril one-:nl L M fresh aditio:s :o a irge, varicd aid ei. selected stock of Drugs, Chemicais, PATENT MjIINES PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES, WINDOW GLASS, Segars, Tobaccos, Wines, Brandies, Liquors, Lamps, Lamp Goods, &C., &C. Arid wi be pic.sed as heretofore to scrvec the prubij with the BEST and PURES' Goods at VERY LOWEST CASH FIGURES. Buving for cash and dealing upon the sqIe COunId basis, bargains througho1t the entire siock c-n be obtained at unpreg4vea tedly LOW ICES WE.PIELHAM, t " Iron-column 1)rug S-tore, Oct 17 42 if Cr-te! ilding DR. E. E. JACKSON, B1,41iST 1N!" CHEMIST, COLUMB!A, S. C. Removd to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stoek of Pure Medicines, Chem'- I :a 4, Perfumerics, Toilet Articles,3 Garden and Field See, al:ys i:i store an at moderate prices. Orders prom;tly attended to. Apr. 11, 15 -tf IF YOU WOULD HAVE AND I. B8 IJENAPJ & 130. FROM THE~ Biggest Stock and Best Variety of FRENfCE and AMEICAN CAND3IES, BRANDY FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, FIGS, PRESERiVES, RAISiNS, AONDS, NUTS, CRACXKERS, CKEESE, .APPLES, ORANGES, LEMTONS, &c. Fireworks and Fire Orackers I Cheaper than the Cheapest. 50 Boxes Layer RIaisins. 200 Boxes Tchacco, ad grades. AND MIANY OTHER THINGS AT PANIC PRICES. gji Make youirself happy by calling on i. B. LEONARD & CO. Dec. 19, 51--4t. WILLIAMSTON, S. C. A LIVE UP-COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR 6IRLS, Rev. 8. LA?DMR, A. M., President, WIL L leave Branchville at 8 A. M1., on Sat nurday, Feb. 2. and pass Columbia at 11 A. M.. and Ne wherryat 2 P. M., escort in.g pupils to -,Wifli:mston, for the s pring Session, which openfs 0on Mon day, Feb. 4. 1878. RATES, ner Session of :D weeks: Board, exclusive of Washing..$5 00 Regular Tuition........$10 00 to 2o 00 Instrumental Music............O 20)0 TERMS5.-One-half of the Session's expenses must be paid in advanec, the remain der at the mhiddle, Apr. 12. e This ru!: will- be rigidly enforced in every case.. LOCATION - Iicalthy, accessible, Quiet. pleasant. Commuunity. moral, order ly. No grog-shop within three miles. Chalyheate Spring in 200 yards. Pu pils attend three Churches in turn. COURSE OF STUDY-Semni-Aimual, on the -0:N-4TUDY" plan. Each pupil p ur sues one leading study at a time, Con centration of thought, increased in terest, success, and enjoyment result. Belles-Lettres, Natural Science, Mathe matics, and Latin, required for gradu ation. Studious girls complete the Course in three years. PREMIUMS.-Every pupil who averages 75 or more is entitled to a discount of 10 to 50 per cent. on next Session's regu lar tuition. PHYSICA L EXERCISE receives systematic at tention. Daily practice in Calisthe nics. Regular use of Health-Lift. M,orning and evening walk, &c. Ag Send for a Catalogue. Jan. 2, 1878-37-1y. NOTICE Pursuant to the oider of the Hon. J. . Leaby, as Judge of Probate', 1 will mnakesa final settlement of my ac--ounts as Admuin istratrix of the estate of J1. F. Golding, de eased, in the court of Probate for New berry, S. C., on Frida~y, the first day of Februai.y next, at 11 o'clock, A.M., and im mediately thlereafter I will apply for a final discharge ats such Admox. N. M. L. GOLDING, Jan 2 1 5t Admx. est J. F. Golding, de'd NOTICE. T wil Cn,V to the Conrt of Probate for M THU OilAY! -- - 9 People. n! irYel-';'s Omze ut &7iO C in the Ye.tr, AND 1-N;EYBO' Y Si',LD BE MADE therefor, do n; ^.irz by offering the:n A Spien Le f Goods AT HOLA PRIC ! Come in person or scu orders ond be con rinced that C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C., WILL DO THE RIGHT THING. Dec. 19, 51-tf. 'Combines ucre ataractions than any other." Beaver (Pa.) Times. G 0 E E A P E S T A N D BEST! .Cl RETERSONfcN'8 MOAZINE FGLL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! Og A S mPPEFMENT will be giv i in every iumber f,r 1878. c:)nttining a full-size paper >2ttarn for a Id-.s or Ji!d's dr.ss. Every sub c:ibe- will rceeive. during the year. twelve of hese ra.terns, so that these alone will be worth nore than the Lub.,a-iption price..C 'PETERsON'S MAGAZINE" cortains, every re-, 1,(O paces, 14steel pla&es, 12 colored Ber-, in pattrus. 12 mammoth colored fashion plates, 4 pages or music, and 9a wood cuts. Its im ense circulation enables its proprietor to sreDd note money on emlehishments, stories, &c., c., than any cther. It gives more for the oney than any in the world. Its THRTlLING TALES AND NOVELETTES tre the best published anywhere. All the most >ouar writers are employed to write oriZinally br "Peterson" In 1878, in aedition to tile uual uantity of short st3ries, FIVE ORIGINAL .;OPYRIGHT NOVELET1ES will be given, by drs. Ann S. Stephens. Frank Lee Beneoet, Mrs. T. H. Burnett, and others. FAXXOTH COLORED F&SHION PLATES Uhead of a,l others. These plates are engraved >n steel, TWICE THE USUAL sxzz, and are un qualed for beauty. They will b- saperbly col >red. Also, Household a..d other ieceipts; in hort. everythirg in.--.aIug to ladies. N. B.-As the puobrisher now pre-pays the post Lge to all meil .wi:cribers. "Peterson'is cRXA7 i THAN EvEa; in 'fact is THT CEAPzST In .HE WORLD. TERMS (Always -u Advance) $2.00 A YEAU. 2 Cople: for $3.(0; 8 Crpies for 818; With a :opy ofthe premium pictire, 24x20, "Tan AN rLS oF Caeis&s,' a five dollar engravieg, :o the person getting up the Club. 4 Copies for $6.80; 5 Copies for 23.00 ; With m extra copy of the Mfa-azine for 1878, as a pre niumn. to the person gemug up the Club. 6 Copies for $9.60: $ Copies for $12.00; 11 lopies for 816.00; With both an extra copy of :ne lagaz'ne for 1878, and the premIium picmure, five dollar engraving, to the person getting up :he Club. Adere.s. pcst-naid, ChARLES J. PETERSON, 3.6 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. im Specimens seat gratis, if written for. Oct.10.,41-ti. 600D1 BOOKS FOR THE* Farm, Garden and Householde The following is a list of Valuable Books which will be supplied from the HERALD BOOK STORE. Any one or more of these books will be sent post-paid to any of our read-rs on receipt of the regular price, which is n.amed against each book. Allen's (R. L. & L. F.) New American Farm Book................................2 50 Allen's (L. F.) American Cattle.*..... 2 50 Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book... 1 50 Atwood's Country & Suburban Houses 1 50 Barry's Fruit Garden..................2 50 Benent's Rabbit Fancier............... 30 Bomier's Method of h!aking Manures. 25 Boussingault's Rural Economy........1 60 BracktVs Farm Talk.*. .paper, 50 ets.; cloth ......... -............................ 7 Breck's New Book of Flowers..........1 75 Brill's Farm-Gardening and Seed-Grow ing .........-...............-.............. 100 Broom-Corn and Brooms..paper, 53cts.; cloth ....................----......... 75 Brown's Taxidermist's Manual*.......1 00 Bul's Cider-Maker's Manual*......... 1 50 CalwelP's Agricultural Chemical An alysi................. .-..---..... ... 2 00 Canary Birds. Paper 50 cts. Cloth.... 75 Corbett's Poultry Yard and Market*... paper 500ts ; cloth-....................- 7 Dad's Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo.... 1 50 - Dadd's American Cattle Doc-tor, 12l mo. 1 50 Dadd.'s American Cattle Doctor, Svo, Cioth*..........................................-... 2 50 Dadd's American Reformed Horse Book-, Svo, cloth-....................... 2 50 De Voe's 'Market Assistant*...............2 50 Dinks. Mayllew, andc Hutchins~on, on t he Dog* ~.....-......------....3 00 Downing's L.andscape Gardening...... 50 Eastwood on Cranberry. .. .... ......... 75 Eggleston's iloosier School-Master....1 25 Egglestoris End of the World............1 50 Field's Pear Culture...................... 1 25 Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by practical growers.]................- 3 Frank Forester's American Game in its Secason*.........-...---....-----.-- -..3 Fuller's Grape Culturist...............1 50 Fuler's Small Fr-uit Culturist..........1 50 Fulto:: s Peach Culture.................1 50 Geyllin's I'oultry-Ereediing............1 25 Grgory on Squashes.........paper... 30 _uaris on the Pig....-.....-----...... 1 5 Henderson's Gardening for Pleasure..-. 1 50 lenderson's Gardening for Fronit...1 50 Henderson's Practical Floriculture....1 50 Heribert's Hints to Horse-Keepers-...1 75 Hop Cal ture. By nine experienced cul tivators...........-----....------..- 30 Hunter and Traupper...................1 00 Miles on the Hor-se's Foot..............75 Mohr on the Grape-Vine.........-......1 00 Mocktonl's National Carpenter and Joincr*-............ ................. 3 00 Moncton's National Stair-Builder*....6 00 My Vineyard at Lakeview...........-..1 . Nihol's Chemistry of the Farm and Sea 1 25 Norton's Seientific Agriculture.........75 Onions-HOW to Raise them Profitably 20 Our Farm of Four A cres. Paper 30c.; cloth 600.; extra cloth.................. 100 Pasons on tihe Rose.-....................1 50 Potato Culture. (Prize Esay.)* Paper 25 Quinbv's Mysteries of Bee-Keeping... . 1 50 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on Soiling Cattle 1 25 Quinn's Money in the Garden.........-- 5 Quin's Pear Culture for Profit......... 00 Randall's Fine Wool Sh'eep Husbandry 1 00 Randal ls Practical Shlepherd*...........2 00 RandalVs Shleep llusba.ndry............1 50 iichardson on the Dog. Pa. 30c.; Clo. 60 Riley's Potato rests. Paper 50c.; Clothi 75 !oes Play and Profit in my Garden.... 1 50 Skillful Housewife....................... 75 Stewart's Irrigation for the Farm, Gar den. and( Orchard...................... 1 50 Stewart's Stable Book...-......-.-.... 1 5 Stewart-S Shephdertas Manud...........1 50 Stoddrd's An Eggr Farm. Paper, 50c.; cloth-......------- - --- ---........ 7 Thmas' Farm Implements and Ma chinery-.............------------.. 150 Tim Bunker i'apers; or, Yankee Farm ing-............. ...-..... .... ..... .... 150 Tobacco Culture. By fourteen expeni enced cultivators................. ... 25 Warn's Dr-aining for Profit and Healtit 1 50 Waing's Elements of Agriculture-.. 1 00 White's Cranberry Culture............. 1 25 Woodward'sCottalges andFarmHouses* 1 50 Woodward's Suburban and Country HOUSeS*...........---...------------ 1 50 Woodward's Country Homes*.......... 1 50 - Woodward's Giruperies and Horticultu ral Buildinos*...........------------..1 50 Woodward's 'ationatl Architect*-....12 00 Wright's Practical Poultry-Keeper*.... 2 00 May 2, 1S-tf. OUR MONTHLY. usE? DOLLAR A YEAE. Oun Mom.T is a mnagazine devoted to gen eral and religious reading. Its contains 24 double column pages, r.nd every endeavor will be made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined oa should sub scribe for it, as the entire su3Wton is devoted to the support of the orphans .n the THORNWELL ORPHANAGE of Clinton, S. C., by whom all the work upon it is done. it is carefully edited and is worth the -t .ca aseir.. Wil nctd the ?-iends of the