University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and. Local. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1S78. INDEx To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Democrat-Texas. J. C. Leahy-Citation. - Matthew Hall-Notice. t J. N. Martin & Co.-Guanos.5 S. Lander-Education for the Poor. Coppock & Johnson-H1ardware and Cutle Dr. W. E. Pelham-Trusses-Landreth's Garden Seeds. t W. S. Tipton-Farmers. Your Attention- f The Baden White Flour Corn. Herald Book Store-Silver and Gold Per forated Board-Coumbiiation Pen and Pencil -Drawing Slates-Blank Books. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busincss no tices in this local column arc in,h'ricd at the rate of 15 cent.s per line cah inser- c tion. Obituaries, notices of mcctings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. arc chargc as regular adertisemcnts at 81 per t square. If Notices of administration, and othcr legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a pcrsonal charcter n must be paid for in a<lranee. v The subscription price of the Herald1 is $2.00 for twelve month, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in atrance. b Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cashA or its equivalent is paid. t Our neighbor, the News, has tendered a column of its space to the pupils of the Female Academy, which they have accepted.t The new sign of Mr. S. P. Boozer--a cross-cut saw-is quite ingenious and very appropriate for his hardware store. The wood work was done by Mr. W. H. Harris, the painting by Mr. Ed. Kingsmore. Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, only ( 5 cents a paper, at Dr. Wi. E. Pel bam's Drug Store. 1t. r CoURT.-The recent decision of'the Supreme Court, ousting six, of the eight Circuit Judges, will not affect the Feb- 1 ruary Term of Court here, as Judge 1 Kershaw, who has been assigned here, c was not affected by the decision. I t THoxrSo., Dentist, over Mower's Store. Thrash's Consumptive Cure and e Lung Restorer is working wonders in t the cure of consumption and all di- e seases of the throat and lungs. Trial t 50c., large $1.50. Sold by all Drug- ( gists. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant-. GOOD NEwS.-Friday, February 1st,e has been set apart by the Faculty and Students of the College for moving into V the new building. We offer congratu lations o.n so auspicious an event, and :hope soon to report the number of stu .dents very Nrgely increased. -COME IN-Next week will be a bign -one ; sale-day and court will bring a large number of people to town, and 1 'we take advantage of the occasion toe extend an invitation to visit the Herald office, as business of importance will be brought to the public attention. Meet ings every day during the week. Buy BursT's GARDEN SEEDS. Are perfectly reliable-fresh stock can be c had at DOCTOR PRATT'S 2--tx Drug Store. Henry Golden, a colored painter of t Winnsboro, who worked under Mr. Redding here this winter, started home :n few days ago, riding on the cars to Aiston, and intending to walk the rest of the way. On the road from Alston F he died of painter's colic. He was a r sober and industrious hand. flOUSE BURNiED.-The dwelling house of Mr. Pinckney Williams, near Silver Street, in. this county, was burned down r last Wednesday night. The fire is sup- r posed to have originated from ashes I taken from a stove and placed in a box g in the cook-room. Mr, Williams' loss a cannot be short of 33000, no insurance. o: U. S. CoUr JURoRts.-The follow-0 ing citizens of this county were drawn P on the 21st inst. to serve at the next I term of the United States Court in n Charleston as grand jurors : Thos J. McCrary, and Emanuel S. Coppock,h white, and Harry B. Scott, colored. Nod petit jurors from this county. Court a meets in April. d Foutz' Mixture or Liniment is used all over the United States, because it is the best for all diseases on man or beast. 4-4t. t< To THE FARMERS OF NEWBERRY.- t In order to make the IIERALD interest ing to our agricultural readers, we so- C licit farmers to give us their experience ~ on matters of practical moment, assu ring them that all intelligent informa- I tion wvill prove as good seed sown in S good ground,resulting in mutual advan- ~ tage to writer and reader. We would ~ ask of any who accept the invitation 0 to write briefly and to the point; a short, E practical article, is more forcible than ~ one of length, and is read by all ; not ~ so a long-winded one. .c A GENTLE HINT. In our style of climate, with its suid den changes of temnperature,-rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day,-it is no wonder that t our children, friends and relatives arec so frequently taken from us by neglect- ~ ed colds, half ,the deaths resulting di rectly from this cause. A bottle of ' Boee' emnSrpkp bu yoschoee' GerimdatSre usep about pre vent soeos sickness,a lase docor' pre bil,end perhps dkeat, by therge dor' three and fourhp doe.h For teuri Co-f threeior, fouroses Pn ugmona ......-G. TTamm-wroe Pnonmani TRUSSES. The Jones' Ventilated Trusses, some hing entirely new for this market, are he easiest, safest and best in the world ow on exhibition aid for sale only bT )r. Wm. E. Pelham. Read the certi icate below of one of our oldest prac itioners, Dr. P. B. Ruff: .EWEEmY, S. C., Jan. 28, 1,78. I have carefully examined Dr. Jones 'russ, and unhesitatingly pronounce it lie most perfect and best instrument r. Hernia I have ever seen, and would ecomm111end it in all cases of Rupture, nd would prefer it to any other. 5 tf P. B. RUFF, M. ). NEWBERU Y r ATPims.-We are gra ified in being able to state that a block f native Granite is being dressed at de Marble yard of Messrs. Leavl1 & peers, which is designed for exhibition t the Paris Exposition. The granite Is iken from Rikard's quarry, three miles om town. Our energetic and intelligent fellow itizen, Col. T. W. Holloway, of Pom ria, is getting ready various kinds -of rool and specimens of agyricultural roducts for the same purposc. The different varieties of wood will e taken from Lexington county. EXCURsIoN TO CMARLXSTON.-Round ip tickets will be sold over the G. & . R. R., from Greenville to Charles n, commencing on Saturday, Feb. 2, nd each day thereafter until Friday, ic 8th, inclusive, but tickets must be sed previous to or on the 8th to go own. The privilege of stopping over only allowed at Columbiv, either go Ig- or returning, provided the round ip is made inside of the ten days al wed. The rates of tickets are from bhappell's, $7.25; Newberry, $6.50; rosperity, $6.25; Ponarra, $6.00; linton, $7.75; Martin's, $7.50. This is a splendid opportunity for iaking a pleasant trip to Charleston, t an exceedingly low price. HANDSOME PICTURES FREE.-The pub shers of Leisures Hours, a mammoth 6 page literary and family paper, full f choice stories, sketches, poetry, etc., ritten by the ablest writers, desiring iat every one should see their paper; iil take three months subscriptions, ommencing with the papers containing 3e opening chapters of a splendid story ntitled "Holden With the Cords," by be author of "Shiloh," "Mv Winter in luba," etc., for the small sum of fif sen cents (or postage stamps), and ill send each subscriber fr-ee a pair of legant 6x8 chromos; suitable for fram ig and adorning any home. They ill return the money to any one not .tisfied that they get twice its value. 1,500 in prizes is given free to agents. D,nU3DIR'S LICENSE. - A petition, gned by the merchants and business ien of Newberry, was sent down to c legislators Saturday, praying the agisature not to pass the Bill to require >mmnercial travellers to pay a tax of 500 to the Stato. We hope no such bill will be passed. he effect would be to make the people ay a higher price for the goods they buy. 'he drummer's would not pay the li mse; their principals, or emp~loyers, ould do it ; and then the employers ould make up the deficienev by raising ie price of their goods. It looks too och like an import duty, and really counts to the same thing in spirit, if at in letter. WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE.-Eandreth's resh Garden Seeds, 10 cents papers ~duced to 5 cents, at DR. W. E. PELH AM'S 1t Drug Store. FR:EE TO EVERY READER OF TIHIS APER.-In order to introduce the iamond Spring Wheat in this section, will send a small package of sample rains, with special terms to agents; rid my Seed Catalogue for 1878, free charge to every reader of this paper 2 receipt of a three cent stamp to pay stage. The Diamond Wheat is the xgest in the world. It grows and atures in any climate in the United tates. The grains average nearly one ailf inch in length. One grain pro aces from 25 to 35 stalks, with heads veraging from 7 to 9 inches, and each ad containing about 40 grains. Ad ress W. S, TIrToN, Seedsman, Cleve Ld, Tennessee. 5-2t. As S800 PIAxO FOnt $1.25.-Almost > good to believe, but a fact, never ieless. The publishers of that king of iusical monthlies the Southern Musi il Journal, actually propose to give way a magnificent Square Grand 800 Piano to some fortunate subscri er. Each of the first One Thousand ibscribers received in 1878 will re ive a Premium Ticket in the Grand rawing, in addition to the $1.00 worth f Premium Music. The Journal, the 'remium Ticket, and the Premium usic all for $1.25. Subscribe at once nd secure the Premium Ticket. Spe imen Copy giving full particulars, for cent stamp. Published at Ludden & ates' Southern Music House, Savan ab, Ga. One of the most bewilderingly at active stores in the city of Columbia that of those popular China and rockery dealers, Messrs. Kingsland Heath. We doubt if the most close sted man or woman on top) the green :rth could go in and look at their stock rithout p)urchasing something. They ight fight against it, but the temptation rould prove irresistible, and if they id not invest in some useful article icy would eertainiy in something or BAV!AD 0'o1 JA izY.-A fine BAI.wLAND FO Z ANL.t.- mI double ntumber, fRll of tiny Christmas Stories and lovely Christmas Pictures, all in bi! piilt, on thick paper, just the magazine to teach babies to read. It is only Fifty cents a year. ). Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston, Mass. One of 0ur exchaigcs says "If D. Lothrop & Co., of Boston, pub lishers of Babyland, could have seen the joy the Novcmber number carried to the 'lie man' who has the - ilege of 'taking' the copy that comes to this ofiice, thiev w ,.dl doubt!cs has e felt that their r. -tgazine for ijnvenile readers is the publication of all publi cations for little eyes and ears. t i n institution' in families wicrc there are small children. JUST RECEIVED. A fine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Silver Ware, which will be sold cheap for cash. 5-2t ED. SCIIOLTZ. EmT 11 r EXPOsTO.-Tis is a smaill volume of some 300 pages, but is cer tainly one that should be in the hands of every reader, not able to purchase a I imore expensive one. In the bible are Srreat many passages which allude to certain manners and customs that ex- 1 isted in those days, entirely different from those which prevail with us, which we have no conception of and is there by a hindrance to the perfect under standing of the sense to be conveyed. This little volume obviates the diffi culty and throws so much light upon it, that it furnishes a clear perception and understanding to the reader of the pro priety and beauty of the illustrations. The great beauty and strength of the work is its brevity. The whole matter is bound up in a nutshell. The unlearn ed man and the man who does not wish put himself to any great trouble, can find what he wants in this little work. It is adapted to Sunday Schools. For sale at the Herald's store. PROSPERITY LoCALS. Mr. - L. Wise, of our town has gone to Edgefield where he will take charge ef a school, Mr. Win. Green, a former resident of this place, who left some time since for Augusta, has returned and rebuned his trade at Dr. Simpson's tan yard. le is a good tanner. Photography must be a good business. Messrs. Chapel and Koon erected a tent for the above purpose a few (lays ago. Success attend them. Wre hear that two petitions are out the or . in favor of the Mofflott Bell punch, the other against. Mr. R. J. Stoudemayer is erecting a very neat store room on the corner of' Main Street. Mr. T. F. Beacham and family of Ninety-six are in town, spending a short time with their friends. Mr. Samuel Hiller of Georgia is backt on a visit to his old homestead. lIe re ports times hard and money scarce in his portion of Oglethorpe. THAT Bo.-D)o you know' him ? Hie never let's a cat, or a dog, or a hog, or any other animal on four legs p)assi im, if he can get a sly chance, without rocking him. HIe delights in skinning bll frogs, wringing off~ chicken heads, 1 and singeing rats in a trap. He loves to worry a yard dog through a hole in the; fence, make faces at market women, tear down posters, throwv mud on sign< boards, plays truant whenever an op potunity offers, and five days out of six is kept in by the schoolmaster. His id(e is hardened to b)ireh ; lie bellows to make his flagellator stop ; he gets up in the morning with a biyu and goest to bed wvith an oh-no. He can't be still even in bed, pulls off the cover, kicks his little brother out and talks in his sleep. ils pockets are filled with nails, pieces of pencil, buttons, bits of lea ther, an old barlow knife, and a piece of chalk. Hie marks all _the books in the house, daubs the pictures, makes chalk marks on the mantel piece up stairs, and hammers nails and tacks into everything. In dry wveathbr he will hunt up a mud puddle to see if his shoes leak, and in wet weather gets down upon his knees to see if the mud sticks. In snowv time lhe uses his dad dy's shoes as skates. HIe dips his hat in the branch as a gourd, and jumps on a street wagon telling the driver to cut behind. He likes every thing but stay ing in doors and reading his books. Hie don't seem to mind wet weather, cold weater, hot weather, or any other kind of weather, so that it's weather. He cares nothing for fire, if he has to bring in the wvood to make it, yet he gets into the warmest corner of the fire place to I every one's annoyance, and in hot wea- t ther scrouges himself where lie thinks it the coolest. Between meals, if about I the house, all the cold biscuits disap pear, but ho knows nothing about it ; I he pulls down the clothes line, sticks pins in the bottoms' of chairs, puniches pussy with the hot tongs and upsets the coffee pot just in the act of boiling, and at the most inopportune time f:lls off the back pialzza shed and breaks an arm or a leg, and that's the beginning of the troules of "that b)oy." Now strange to say that boy's mam ma don't know anything about it. If< you acecidentally insinuate that Harpsi chord is a bad boy, you'd better have your hat in hand, and say it outside thet gate. If any small boy reads this copy of the HIERALI>, he need not get mad andi think we are writing ab)out him. It's: no such thing ; hut if the cap fits het an wear it.- - - Anor1r T- Tows AN- CoU-r. Tlhe weather continues. The winter so far has not been as ze vurc as old 'probs,' predicted. But we are not yet out of the woods, and may still catch bricks. Nothing doing in gardening yet, so far as reported. With garden seed at 5 eents a paper, onion Sets at 15 eents per quart, any o)ne can tr v gc vetables. provided lie has the Lround. The new side walk of Crotwells is progressing. That man is indeed liard up who can ft get crelit for good intentions. A colorcd LotharIo by the name of Bugg will be tried for bigamy by the ,ourt of Sessions next week. Rabbits were plentiful on the streets SaturdaV last. S. P. Baird bought very t argely. An unknown friend sent one is a present to this ofiece. A half loaf-it rained onlyl half of sundav last. It poured in good old 'asihion, however, when it did com Lamp explosion at the Simmons' ho CI last week-damage broken lamp, >int of oil lost, one or two blankets )adIly hurt, a door burst open, and a lruggist demoralized. Those of our readers who complain >f not getting more legislative news t vill please reflect that the Herald is mly published once a week, and were o ve to fill it with the daily reports there vould be no room for anything else. b Xir object is to give the greatest varie- t y in-the space afforded. It is advised that a joke on the boys lever be told to a married man, for s i'll tell his wife, his wife her sister, he sister the girls-and the cat will be >ut of the wallet running all over the own. A subscriber complains that he can iot read his Herald in peace and quiet s neighbors always borrowing it. As his subscriber is not the only one who s trou'led, we Beg that the sinful practice of bor owing be at once discontinued, and he small sum of two dollars be sent in or a year's subscription, by all who ave fallen into this habit. If we ever row rih enough every man in the ounty too poor to pay shall have his eding for nothing. Why is it that Newberry has had no ~musements so far this winter ? Co umbia has laughed and grown fat over Humpty Dumpty', wept with the 'Or >hans,' done herself proud over Cra ner's iniitable company, and gone ( nto exquisite spasms of delight at the < uerry Bell Ringers, wvhile Our city has only had the refreshing 1 :f a wandering Hercules with his feats ] >f cannon ball hurling. Why is this ~ us ? t A little black scamp snatched a pock- f t knife from Rev. Herbert's youngest >y a few evenings since, and made off ith it. Hie wvas arrested and two other :nives, the fruit of other raids, found n his possession. Nothing was done vith the thief. ?OMAuuA LocALs. We were quite happy to see Messrs. Facob Bowers of Helena, William Ri r of Liberty Hall, andl Miss - Wilson ( >f Newberry, in our midst within the ~ C >ast week. Friends, come again ! Our representative citizen, Thos. W.I Iolloway, Esq., is engaged in making collection of South Carolina products or the Paris Exposition. It is hoped ht all will come to his assistance in s his most laudable entPrp)rise. Our scientific friend, J. Wesley Folk, s experimenting with comiposts, of vhich lhe has made upwards of twenty ons. He thinks lie can manufacture 2 n article equally as good as the bought etilizers, and at about one-ten th of the ost. We believe there is generally a uh greater activity in this direction ~ han heretofore-a sure sign of return- ] ng prosperity. That cows, however, should not as ist in such experiments, is the first.fact hat has been clearly established. Three f his, having accidentally come upon S solution of six pounds of saltpetre in I ~ighteen gallons of water, drank it. 'he two p'rinQipal exp)erimlenters died n a few hours ; and the third barely 1 eovered. Mr. William Chalmers opened his chool at St. Panl's on Tuesday the 15th Messrs. Jacob and Quincy Hipp, W. >. Cannon, and William Setzler prove o be our most excellent modern Nim -ods. On Wednesday and Thursday, ast, they captured thirty-six rabbits j tnd a red fox in the vicinity of Broad ' liver. No doubt "diversified industry," how iver much it may occasionally conflict vith the principles of p)olitical econo r, is the life of the country. But J vihy cast over-board the ''proven good" ~ or the probably "not in jurious ?" Tur i)s, carrots, p)otatoes. pe:zs, andl p)in lars n're well adapted both to the soil .a nd to the gastronomic idiosyncrasy of ur swine and cattle. They, moreover, equire but little work ; and yield, in ja oth roots and tops, enormously. That s he tops of chufas, being a rough kind . >f bulrush grass, arc rather unpalata e to the cows, and that the nuts, be ng so beautifully diminutive in size, tre dilicult to be0 found by the swine,- <1 heew cdl (ni ob eypw efe arentin amit tof te peyp "Planted one-eighth of an aer in me;ui fas; on their maturing, turncd in four rf my thinnest "land-pike" swine in tiree days. one had lhoris on its head, having becnI develo)ed into 41uite a res pectable hovine : another had a litter -f 29 well-grown pigs, three months >ld and of the finest Essex-Berkshire )eel the third remained of its nor na1 species, but weighed in the gross ;.39 lbs., 10 07.; and S drs.: while the burth. ibving urr"wed aIft:r the far -amifving nuts, has now prohably gone rooIg.izing. throl.ug the deep caverns .15 )f the earth, whence it is faintlv hopod ;omne day to re-turo. mnurhosed, lowever, by its subterraln:IIl wtnd"r ngs and mode ,f life into a new spe ,ies of mole." L ERSONAL. Mr. Willitn Johnson, the junior of he new hardware firm is back from the orth. Ie reports all quiet on the otomac, and that the principal cities f the North still occupy the same posi ions. Mir. Mc). letts found business so ood th:t he did not go away from New erry until Thursday. H sold calico nough to dress the entire county. Mr. J. Smith Livingston is now doing oUethjing in the way of stock selling. Mrs. Chase of Spartanburg. with her ateresting little family is on a visit to be paternal rQof. Mrs. Fleck, also from Spartanburg, is n a visit to her old home. Mr. G. D. Smith formerly of New erry, has moved from Glenn Springs i the town of Spartanburg. Mr. S. B. Calcutt, formerly of this lace, offers for sale his elegant man ion the U1ampton house. Capt. U. B. Whites, our indefatigable reasurcr, who has been absent on a isit to the West, will return in a few ays. Mr. John Schumpert sustained a loss a the death of a-child by diptheria last eek. Mr. Sol. Lane, we regret to learn is ying very ill at his residence in Colum ia. He is the oldest engineer in the mploy of the G. & C. Railroad. Mr. Jacob Dominick, of Prosperity, ut his foot with an axe on last Tuesday. Ic was showing a little chap how to ut a tree. YES Ve can change a fifty dollar bill if you ant a bottle ofGLOUE FL.owER COUGH nur, the greatest Cough and Lung emedy in the world ; or if vou want o try it first and see if what the IIon. lex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex lov. Brown andl Hon. Robert Toombs f Georgia, say about it is true, vou can et a Sample Bottle for ten cents at r. S. F. Fant's Drug Store, that re eyres an ordinary cold. The GonBF ~LOWERi CoUGH SYRUP never had an qual for Coughs, Colds and Lung Af ctions. It positively cures Consump ion when all other boasted remedies il. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Reg lar size, fifty doses, $1.00. NEXT TOWN theadl where they loan you a dollar nd chalk it down till to-morrow. for a >ottle of MERREL.L'S LIEPATINE for the ,ver. The enormous expense of im >orting the ingredients of this great iver medicine into this country, is why ur Druggist Dr. S. F. Fant sells but ne sample bottle to the same p)erson or ten cents ; but as there are fifty oses in the large size bottles, it is heap enough after all at twvo 'cents >er dose, for a medicine that has never een known to fail in the cure of (1ys epsia and all diseases of the liver. It as never failed in the cure of liver omplaint when taken as directed, no eatter of how long standing the dis ase, It cures Chills and Fever, Con tipation of. the Bowels, Dyspepsia and iver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten ents ; regular size, fifty (loSeS. $1.00. 42-Gm. IILLER'S ALMANACS, ILLER'S ALMANACS, JUST RECEIVED, JUST RACEIVED), ~OR SALE, OR SALE,. AT HERALD STORE. AT IIERALD STORE. STATION EII.-A general variety of tationery, such ais paper,~ envelopes, >ens, pencils, inks, slates, visitingecards, Iank ~books, mem orandiumns, diaries, nk-stands, rulers, blotting pads, paper utters, files, rubber bands and rings, ackgammon boards, (lominloes, &c., c., for sale cheap at the Herald Sta ionery Store. 48-tf. DOx P.u.ER~.-A large and pretty va ity of paper and envelopes in boxes ar sale cheap at Herald Stationery tore. 48-tf. Jan. 10, 1878, by Rev. J. P. Mealing, Mr. OHN CA RTER, of Newberry, to Miss MOL Iii TEAGUCE, of Edigefield. FOR THE HERALD. POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C., Jan. 26, 1878 List of advertised !ettcrs for week eniding anuary 26, 1878: ~ary, Jim Lpe,hoa roer, Miss Iluidic elyrn [igelus, F. WV. Nn.MssPtc [udgins, I. C. (2) La , 3j' [iggis, WVm. R~r r.Ssucl ;ckson, R-ichard sei.Bne inar:i, Hi:!!ard Sevn,Wsngn c.uhrn,.Js.II WsLips ton homas adverti.Levely, FraBOnk,P. OR M NTe,MssPLy. OraMO~TFLY s ingRie Mrs.te tos u(co rat nd eiiousRuai.ssei Uennt~i~2 Evey h~itbiyjiiStl erven s Ol suinto Orib oT it, s thantr mauZsieO i devoted el tre sppod religtou ran.s onti s ou Ve lmn age, an ever)y eavor wm e made to make it worth the money. Every charitably inclined persoa should sub ribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted > the support of the orphaus in the Anm i D.0 eetin g of 'rlTe Maze Grange. 1A STIER.'s OFFICE. STA TE GRANOE, 1 (AlA"LPELL' S DEPOT. 8. C , Jan. 21, 1878. The meeting of the State Grange will be held i0i Columbia on Tuesday. the 5th of February. at 10 A. M., int ou.l f in k hiarlCston. This dange has oeen nkade by tih JXeCUtiVe Cou1 mitte nad aste. aftr0cosult.ation witI leadiny brethren fron (1h,arlcston an: ->tiw pcr rt:.s of the State. Ou acount of thoe Lcislature being in se;ssion and other rcaso;s. it would be impossible to lav% a well attended lecting i: Charleston. All regret the I neecs.ity for the change. and not be ing able to acept and enjoy the very ki,-d invitation of the Patrons and 31asons of Charleston and the oppor tunitv of cultivating the cordial busi nass and soci-d relations that should exist between the agriculturalists of the coun,try and the commercial me. tropolis of our State. The meeting in Columbia will be very iuiportant, and all Patrons who can are urged to attend, but more especially the brethren and sisters who are voting meml.bers of the State Grange, and most especially the Worthy Masters of Pomona Granges. Under the pres et system it will be almost impossible for the State Grange or 31aster to conduct the affa"irs of the order sue. ecssfully or satisfactorily without the fuliest understauding and concert with Masters of Pomona Granaes. J.mES N. LiPscoIU, M. S. G. Commercia1, NEWBERRY, S. C., January 29.-Cotton, 7a10. Numb,r of Bales shipped during week, 296. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACON Shoulders. Prl-~ New ...... Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides. C. R., New............10} DRY SALTED MEATS Shouiders, New........ Sides, C. R., N'ew........... a 8 Siues, Long Clear........... HAMS Uncailvassed Uams.......... 14 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 15 LARD Leaf, in Tierces.............. 15 Lea, in Buckets............. 16 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crush6d.................. 14 Granulated Standard..... .12a 14 Extra C.................. 12} C;oI-e C................. 12 Yellow.................. 11 New Orleans............... 12} De:nar..ra................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 80 New Orleans Molasses. 80 Cu'..a MIolasses. .. : Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder................1.50) Young 1ly son.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE.............. .... .... 25 PEPPER.......................... 30 COFFEE Ronsted or Parched.....30 Best Rio................ 25a 28 Good Rio..........,..... 23a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine V inegar.. 65 CORN Treunessee...............1.00 MEAL Bolted. . .................1.00 Unbolted................ 9 SOAP................. ........ 6a 10 S1rAtCi.........................l10a 16 .STA t CA ':DLES............... 1 FL LILR, per bb!.......... ....... 8.00a 9.00 P'EARL HIOMINY............ ...... CAND.Y......................... 16 CONCENTRATED LYE.......... 16 E'NGLl8II SODA. ............... 10 HIORSFORDid BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 AN LE GREASE................. 1 TOI;ACCO ............ ........... 60a 1.25 NATLS-'10. ke;r................. 4.00) B AGG INc-Ha"vv................... 15 Au W.I ES. Mr bun.ch.......... 3 00 RED CLOVER .EETJ-per lb...20 RED OATS-per tu............. '5a 80 The Largest . and Best LO~T OF STATIONERY! SUCH As PAPER, all inids. i- NYELOPES, all siz:es. PENS, different makes. INKS, appr'oved qualities. PENCILS, Slate and Lcad. Sr A.TES. different sizes. DiA RIES, large, small. MEMORANDUM BOOKS, ditto. Toecther with many other articles in S tatony of prime necessity. All of which WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES At the IIERALD STAT1ONE~RY STORE. Ja n. 2, 1-tf. NOW FR BARAIN! For the Next Tiwo Months i will Sell our Stock of DRY GOODS; HARDWARE, &C. Now is the Time .to Buy. Jan. 2, 1-2m.i LEAL .LANKS. The following P,uhks are kept on hand and' for S.de at the Newberry llERALD office. Gouvevances Real Estate. Mortgagc " " "Personal Property. 'ctonnitmenst oery Excuio Agint Proey. ShR~c;i.1ceBo rMonecuey. Tsiy :mrratfl fo .rret. Pee.igniz.mee to Prosecute or Testify. WR1911%~ iW.PP0 i 1 13. I. COP POCK9; HEAD(UARTERS Fon MEN'S AND BOYS C LOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Unprecedented Bargains Can be hid from this dat to the 1st of March next, In such as fieavy F-.r 1eera B:ae and Colored Castor Beaver Over-Sacks, Heavy Worsted Couts and Vests, Colored Cass. Snts, and Colored C-ss. Paats. We would call especial attentiou to our stock of Boys' and Children's Suits al1d Overcoats, which we )r)posc to Sell at and Below Cost. OUR FURMIMING GOODS DEPART MENT we keep alw.ays lull and complete,having just received a fresh Lot of Linen Bosom Skirts, from 1 to N2.25 each, also a new lot of Linen Collars. Black Silk Dress Hiats .ifil be sold from three to five dollars each (good style.) Heavy B-ots 3nd Shoes are also offered at cost. We beg leave to call the attention of our customers to the fact, that we feel assured it will be to the interest of every one :n need of anything in our line tv ;all and ex amine our sock. R~espeelully, WIRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. Jan. 16, 3-2m. Dry Goods and uaVotions. THERE IS A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN, Which, if taken at the Flood LEADS TO FORTUNE. NOW IS THAT TIME AND THE TIDE 1s AT C. F. JACKSON'S, COLUMBIA, S. C., Who is selling his entire stock of DRY GOODS AND NO TIONS, AT PRICES The ladies are included in this invitation and are assured that they will find the flood a pleasant and profitab!e one. Jan. 16, 3-t f WAGONS, WAGONS. RECEIVED THIS DAY, 30 Milburn Plantation Wagons, ASSORTED SIZES. Every Wagon warranted, and offered to our friends AT MUCH L.OWER PRICES TIAN EVER SOLD IN THIS MARKET. S. P. BOOZER. Newberry, S. C., Jan. 15, 1878. 3-4t. KENTUCKY MULES FOR SALE. I wi be at Newberry Court House on Sale-day in February, 1878, with the best lot of Mules that has invaded the State since the war. Amon;r them will be eight pair 3 to 5 years old,~strictly fancy, weighing 1,15) ~to ],200 lbs. each, 16 to 161- hands high, broke. Those wishing to purchase will find it to the.ir interest to give mue a look.- My stay at Newberry will be short, as I have other points to m.rke. J. P. LANDRUM. Jan. 23, 4-2t. FOR 1878I 00,000 CIRCULATION 00,000 CIRCULATION FOR THE SUNNY SOUTE FOR THE SUNNY SOUTE DO YOU TAKE IT ? DO YOU TAKE IT? NOW IS THE TIME NOW IS THE TIME IT Is THlE . REAT FAMIL.Y PAPER OF THE SOUTH! nd over FIVE IIUNDRED of the best wri ters of the day. on all subjects, are contribu tors to its columns. It is begimnng some >fthe best NEW STORIES! ever published in an American journal, and no paper presents a greater variety of read ing, it contains Briliant Continued Stones. Brilliant Completed Stories, Brilliant Poems and Essays. Excellent General Editorials. Excellent News Summary, Excellent Society Letters, Excellent Religious Notes, Notes of Travels, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books, Notes of New Music, Notes of the Drama, Portraits of* Noted People, Paragraphs About Women, Paragraphs of Humor. .,eientitic D)epartmnent, Puzzle Department, Mathema')tical Department, Housekeepers' Department, Correspondents' Department, Chess Department. A nswers to Correspondents. Chat with Contributors, Beautiful Illustrations. It has forty wide columns of matter each week. ~,.j~*Ip Afl1~ ~ a year: Two subscribers, ~3 Lm.p.-s Fanicy .drtiles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, CoLi".ii A, S. C. m to --lore tw, .400r, 111Xt to Wheeler 1H01,;W. A riul i ock of .. I . beines, Chemi. --als, Pr.' fn --- ;. ichs,~ Garden 11dF -d - -' ..;."::,m. Am at :od1rate p1 ices. Apr. 11, 15-tf dliscellaneous. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COM310N PLEAS. John N. Lindsey, Plaintif, vs. Georze W. Brooks, Defendant. To George W Brooks, Defendant in this action: You are hereby sunmoned and required o answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed with the Glerk cf the Court uf Common Pleas of the County of New. Oerry, arid to serve a c>py of your answer n the subscribers at their office at New. berry C. F, , within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ervice. If you fail to answer the Comz plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain, iff in this action will take judgment against Vou for the sum of SevenLy-three Dollars tnd Forty two Cents, with interest from the 3d day of March, A. D. 1868, and also for 'he sum of Forty Dollars and Fifty Cents or costs accrued, besides the costs in this Ction. JONES & MOWER, Plaintif's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Newberry, S. C., October 25, 1877. At test: SE.L.] E. P. CHIAIKUFICRS, C. C. P, ro the Defendant-George W. Brooks. Take noti-e that the summons iu this iction, of whioh the foregoing is a copy, vas filed in the office of the Clerk of tho 'ourt of Com'non Pleas, at Newberry Cou t rouse, in the County of Newberry, in the State of South Caroliva, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1877. JONES & MOWER, Pl'ff's Att'ys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Dec. 4th, 1877-1-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John N. Liudsey, Plaintiff, vs. yeorge W. Brooks, Allen S. Scruggs and George Gibson, composing the partner ship of Brooks, Scruggs & Gibson, De fendants. I'o George W. Brooks, Allen S. Scruggs and Geormze Gibson, partners composing the late firm of Brooks, Scruggs & Gib son, Defendants in this action : You are hereby summoned and required :o answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed with the Clerk of the Court af Common Pleas of the County of Newber ry, and to serve a copy of your arnswer on the subscribers at ' .ice at Newberry D. H., within twent y .s after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. [f you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wvill take judgment against you for the sum of Two Hundred and Filty-six Dollars and Eleven Cents, with interest from the 14th Jay of May, A. D. 1869, and the further mum of Twenty-nine Dollars and Seventy live Cents, costs accrued, besides the costs of this action. JONES & MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Newberry, S. C., October 25th, 1877. Attest: [sEA.] E. P. CH AL MERS, C. C. P. To the Defendant-George W. Brooks. Take notice that the summons in this ac tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was fied in the ofice of the Clerk of the Court. af Common Pleas, at Newberry Court House, in the County of Newberry, in the state of South Carolina, on the sixth day of November, A. D. 1877. JONES & MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. M. A. CARLISLE, of Counsel. Jan. 2, 1-6t. NOTICE. Al! persons having claims against the Es ate of Young J. H-terington, late of New erty County, will render them in properly ittested, as required by law, to the under ~igned, and all persons indebted will make ~avmnent to the same on or before the 1st lay of A pril, 1878. T. J. LIPSCOMB, Jan. 23, 4-St. A dtm'r. NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Estate of Henry M. Wicker, deceased, are -equested to hand in the same to my Attor 1eys, Messrs. Johnstone & Fant, at New serry Com t House, on or before the first lay of February next, and all parties in lebted to the said deceased, will mnake pay itent to said A ttorneys, on or before the m~id time. EMANUEL CROMER, Adm'r., of Henry M. Wicker, dec'd. Jan. 9, 2-4t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that on the 13th day of February, 1878, in :he Probate Court for Newberry County, I will make settlement, as Administrator, of :he person:al estate of Mary E. Smith, de :eased, and thereupon forthwith apply to he Judge of Probate for final discharge. JAMES W. SMITH, Administrator, etc., of Mary E. Smith, dec'd. Jau. 9, 2-4t. NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hlon J. C. [Leahty, as Judge of Probate, 1 will make a Tnal settlement of my accounts as Admin stratrix of the estate of J. F. Gobiing, de weased, in the court of Probate for New >erry. S. C., on Friday, the first day of l'ebruaty next, at 11 o'clock, A.M., and im nediately thereafter I will apply for a final lischiarge as such Ad.ns. N..AM.- L. GOLDING, Jan 2 1-5t Admx. 'est J. F. Golding de'd. NOTICE. All persons havm~g demands aga ist the Bstate of Sarah Moore, deceased, will pre lent themn to the undersigned duly atte.sted, yr his Attorneys, Messrs. Po,.. e & Fair, on yr before the 13th of May, 1878, for on yr before that. day I will appiy for final dis :hairge as Administrator to the Court of Probate for Newberry County. B. B. FR AZIER, Administrator Estate Sarah Moore. Jan. 10, 3-5t. .ny Book or Article In tha Statinnery Line