Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pecial and LocaL. We DNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1878. To Nzw ADVERTISEMENTS. SFoot-Removal. Lk. affett-Notice. 7Pen Halfacre-Notice. S. R. Stevens-Vegetine. -oppock & Johnson-Notice to Farmers. Smith & Christian-Horses and Mules for Caldwell, Plaintig, vs. August D, Defendant-Complaiut for Re 'SPECIAL NOTICE.-Bsiness no ie its Local column are inserted at $ate of 15 cents per line each inser bQitaVries, notices of tmeetings, com relating to personal inter bributes of respect, &c. art charged G-egular advertisenents at $1 per ces of administration, and other otces, obituaries, tributes of re adwntices of meetings, as well as of a personal ch-racter for in advance a subscription price of the Herald 1-00for twelve months, $1.25 for six 75 cents for three months and ets. for one month, in advance. -W2 future will not be placed on -spt b books until the ca.h or s paid. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Traii arrives ........... 2 P M Tin. arrives................. 207 PM .esTrain arrives. ......12 40 P M leaves.........-.. 2 15 P M elosefor all tains...... 130 P M ad-Down Trains pass at this place. 'L W. BOONE, P M e~wber, S, C,, March 19. S. Bowers, post master at is our authorized agent at DEaHS.-An infant child, one year - Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bass, 2niday night of Cholera Infantum. nfant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. *died Monday night, and will be this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 1-2 Jno. Durisoe, daughter of Mr. ase, of this place, died at- her efield Court House, Thurs 29hultimno. TO SuWara -For the egiing our readers some ac dhe meeting in town Tuesday, next week's HRALD will not ill Wednesday morning. to Hon. S. S, Cox for a bun Conagressionaal Documents. T7eas, at H, A. Burns'. -Lodge,No. 87, A. F.M., has $50 to the Yellow Fever un aDnations not exceeding one "'wlbe inserted for $5, in ad : . Grier, D. D., President of West College, will preach at the Reformed Church next Sun 'siBest, Free anid Easy and T. atEH. A. Burns'. 21-tf -Mr. M. Foot has remov hCickVCorner-corner of Pratt ?aldweU Streets. See advertise , Dntist, over Mower's Store. G NoVxEL.-Mr. Jas. F. a watermelon vine, which .~rzgsome fine watermelons, ~teperformance by producing eltrons. SCoos.-The article on taken from the News and 2-wll 1repay ,a carefal perusal. K ike to have the views of our educators on the subject. 41 communications relating to interests will be inserted at advertising rates, one dollar p'er Pash in advance. tf ZW owler and W. M. Hunter, of carried up the road Thurs 50 mviets from the State Peniten 2zhey have them hired at $3 per tto dio ditching and other farm - I*i Arti Soda Water, with delicious apre syrups, fit beverage for the and warranted to make one feel' ,go toi H. A. BURNS'. ~~SvxD ms Md.AsES.-Mules are n~mertain animals, you never know 'at what point in their meditations 1wi1 hoist you out of the saddle. more, colored, found this out other day when, returning home to ~ . Hipp's place with a couple jusof long sweetening bought in' his muleship suddenly concluded Pto erste his hind legs. Albert went hi ed together with the jugs, whiehbhappily sustained no injury, and weare able to report the molasses saved. LIVER IS KING. ~T eLiver is the imperial organ of bewhole human system, as it con fosthe life, health and happiness of When it is disturbed in its pro aetou, all kinds of ailments are the 'tulresult. The digestion of food, 4~4noveents of the heart and blood, A sebOation of the brain and nervous stem are all immediately connected ihthe workings of the Liver. It has --bensuccessfully proved that Green's ~ ugust Flower is unequalled in curing n ersons afflicted with Dyspepsia or ' .r Cmaint, and all the numerons We learn from the Greenville News that while Rev. A. Coke Smith and family, of Greenville, were taking aride the 29th ult., the horse ran away with the buggy. Mr. Smith was thrown out and burt severclv, though not danger ously. Mrs. S. and child remained in the buggy and received no injury. THE INNOCENT ABROAD.-The Senior of the HERALD is again on his travels, and this time has-gone to Now York, one of his purposes being to find out if possible who Broadbrim is and procure his photograph. We know that the readers of the HERALD are in full sym pathy with him and will rejoice if lie succeeds. %' . TiHSPIAN HALL has recently under gone marked improvement. A ,ven tilator has been placed in the center of tbe ceiling, and anderneath this a large chandelier with reflector, which throws a bright light all over the Hall. The ceiling has been laid off in tasteful fig ures and painted, and the walls are be ing frescoed in pretty patterns. The Hall when finished off will present a very attractive appearance. BELMONT RANGERS. - A Cavalry Company has been organized at Bush River Church under the name of "Bel mont Rangers," consisting of forty-two 1 members. The folowing officers have been elected: James B. Clary, Captain; C. M. Williams, 1st Lieutenant; D. S. Johnson, 2nd Lieutenant; B. P. Wcrk man. 3d Lieutenant. They have adop ted a dark blue uniform with yellow I stripes, and black felt hats pinned up at the side with crossed sabres. The uniforms have been ordered from Char leston, and they are expected soon time enough for the Military Review the 19th. The Company drills once a week. . A COMPLIMENT TO THE BAND.-The News relates the following incident: Two gentlemen were engaged in con versation the evening Cramer's "'Mer rie Makers" were to have performed here. Mr. Cramer had secured the ser vices of the Newberry Band. and when the Band began to play, one of the above-mentioned gentlemen was heard to say: "Don't Cramer carry a good Band along with him P Wish our Band could play like that!" He doubtless thought it was the Columbia Band'. Verily, a Brass Band, like a P'rophet, is not without honor save in its own e-un ty. This conversation accounts for the Ieport that the Band had new instru ments. If one new instrument can add so much to the music, what will the gentleman say when the boys get a complete new set?-for which they are making arrangements, thanks to the liberality of our citizens, who appre ciate a good Band when composed of young men who stick together under all circumstances.4 ASSESSMENT AND) EQUALIZAT1ION OF] RAL ESTATE.-FOr the benefit a( the taxpayers of the County, we give the following abstract of the law relating to the assessment and equalization of Real Estate: A. A. 1874, No. 631, Sec. 1-4. All Real Property in this State shall be tax- , ed. By 8eal Property is meant not only land, but all things so attached as to pass with the title. Ibid Sec. 6. Certain Real Property is exempt from f taxation, being public property. Ibid, Sc. 58,59.-County Auditor shall make out a correct and pertinent description of each tract and lot of Real Property, and determine as near as practicable its true value. Ibid, Sec. 10-All Real Estate shall be taxed in the city, ward, town or county in which it is located. Ibid, Sec. 61, amended A. A. 1875, No. 798-On first Monday in August, Aud itor lays before the County Board of Equalization his returns of Real Proper- I ty, and they proceed to equalize such I valuations so that each tract or lot shall be entered at its true value. The Aud- 1 itor acts as Clerk of the Board. ( The Boarj continues in session- from day to day till its work is completed, and is governed by the following rules: First, they shall raise the valuation of such tracts or.lots as in their opinion have been returned too low, to such price as they may believe to be the true value thereof. Secondly, They reduce valuations which in ,their opinion are above 'their true value as compared with the average valuation of the Coun ty. Thirdly, They shall not reduce the value of Real Property of the County below the average value returned by the Auditor: if his rate of valuation is too high or too low it is corrected after-4 wards by the State Board of Equaliza tion. (See paragraph 187, post.) t A. A. 1875, No. 798, Sec. 4-The Board shall meet thereadber when noti fied by the Auditor: he shall for two weeks publish notice of the time of the first day for the second meeting, he shall also, when assessments have been increased, give notice to taxpayers of the meeting of the Board to take final 2ction, to the end that they may show cause, if they see fit, why such assess ment shall not be increased. A. A. 1874, No. 631, Sec. 61-Taxpayers may appeal to Comptroller-General,to whom shall be forwarded all testimony rela tive to their alleged grievance. A. A. 1874, No. 631, Sec. 78-In case of fail ure to make return within the time pre scribed by law (June 1st to July 20), 'the Auditor charges to the taxpayer on his duplicate the property Real and Personal charged to him the previous year, with fifty per cent. added, except THE CAROLINA FARiR.-We are much pleased with this agricultural monthly. The September number, just Dut, is well filled. It is published at Wilmington, N. C., by Wni. H. Ber nard-.51.50 per year. MARSHALS OF THE DAY.-The follow ing gentlemen have been selected by lhe Executive Committee to actas Mar shals the 10th: Chief Marshal-Gen. Thos. J. Lips .omb. Assistant Marshals-Township No. 1 -Capt. J. W. Gary, Capt. 0. L. 3chumpert. 1 No. 2-Lt. Col. T. C. Brown. No. 3-Jno. T. Bynum, Esq. No. 4-Capt. M. M. Buford. No. 5-Capt. W. W. Riser. No. 6-Lt. Col. T. J. Maffett. No. 7-W. W. Wallace, Esq. No. 8-F. S. Paysinger, Esq. No. 9-Capt. A. H. Wheeler. No. 10-David Ruff, Esq. No. 11-Col. D. A. Dickert. The Clubs will assemble on College t liill at 9 o'clock, A. M. EXcITING.-On Tuesday afternoon ast observing an excited crowd on the nblic square, a reporter was despatch- t d to the spot as it was supposed a cau -ts might be in progress. Fortanately s >olitics had nothing to do with it. A vagon displaying a coop full of chick- ( ,ns had drawn the crowd together, and 2 o large did it grow that the owner ginking there was a 'corner' to be made 1 h chickens refused to sell at any of the rices offered. Every moment the ,rowd grew denser, and all the time the an on the wagon indulged in bigger iope that he certainly had struck New erry at the time when the appetite for :hicken was at its best. McWhirter Ld Clark seemed to have the inside rack- and it was thought they would :arry off the prize, but it proved other- t vise. When the clamor was at its c weight the man on the wagon moved hat the meeting adjourn until morn- y ng. We are pleased to say he sold c >ut next morning at moderate prices. A MOST VALUABLE and instructive >aper is the American Agriculturist for september 1st, with the usual 60 or nore original engravings, all insteuc- t ive or pleasing. Among the 150 arti- d :les and items are: Seven columns of ints on September work, including di- r ections for Bees; Chapters on Cow- z nilking by Machinery, and Oleomarga ie; Humbugs shown up; Agr. Notes r rom the Channel Islands; Large and e )omplete Barn; Harvest Home Picnics; Jsing Waste Lands; Talking at a Dis ance, or Simple Signals for ,farmers, ~ ifle Ranges, etc.; Igome-m~ade Wind nill, Among the Farmers; Talks on ~arm Crops-corn-fodder, and farm ielp; Many "Hints and Helps," illus- ~ rated; Science Applied to Farming;1 r orfolk and Jersey Cows, illustrated; attle Sheds; Best Fertilizers; New rid Old Flower Plants, illustrated; e eeping Celery in Winter; Common t eeds Mede Ornamental; Many Home lI 'opics, and Chapters to interest and in tract the Young; Our Native Water- c ~owl, illustrated, etc., etc. A reduction c f Terms is announced to $1.50 a year; z ~ingle Numbers, 15 cents. Orange Iudd Co., New York, Publishers. e t RSONAL.-. Mr. G. G. McWhirter is back again rom a visit to Georgia. Dr. Jno. R. Thompson retuarned Mon lay :om Glenn Springs. Senator J. N. Lipscomb has been pending a few days in town. Mr. J. P. Landrum, of Richmond, , Centucky, is in Newberry again. Col. J. P. Pool reached home Mon- v lay om a trip to Greenville and Wal talla. Engineer Seigler has recovered i'om a us bruises and again taken'-charge of d us engine. Joel B. Heller, Esq., of No. 11; has >een appointed a Trial Jrstice for this b ounty by the Governor. The Senior of the HERALD has gone ( orth to buy Printing Material, Sta- ] jonery Goods, and see the sights. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson left ~ gewberry Saturday for Charleston, e vhere they will make their home. Messrs. W. T. Tarrant and T. J. Mc- c )rary left Saturday, and Mr. M. Foot bonday, for New York to buy goods. Jno. W. Ferguson, Rich'd C. Watts ~ mad W. L. Gray, Esgs., of the Laurens 3ar, were in town last week on busi Mr. A. C. Jones, of the firm of Jones e Satterwhite, left Thursday for New ork, to lay in a supply of goods for he Fall and Winter trade. Mr. R. H. Wright, of Wright & J. W. Coppock, has also gone North for a stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. We are glad to see Mr. S. B. Fowles n Newberry again, prepared to take in he fleecy staple. He.has been sum nering at Flat Rock, N. C. The familiar face of our quontktm ;ownsman, L. C. Moore, now of Abbe rille, is seen again on our streets. He same down Friday for a short visit. Messrs. J. D. Cash and U. B. Whites [eft home the 27th ult., for a visit to Blenn Springs. They returned Sati.': :lay, Mr. C. having been taken sick. 1 Rev. IH. WV. Kuhns and family left for their new home on Tuesday. His teatr rwqit ubro i deprtuegrew n qitiatme ofs t eongepot.o n niaefinst Mr. Reo. GisyHret fCdr VAIOUS Good rain. Weather moderating. Good turnip prospect. A cow belle-the milk-maid. All quiet in the political camp. Septembe-R-Oysters in season. A little small change floating about. A drove of horses came into town ,riday. Mr. W. H-. Blats' oldest child has Ty lioid Fever. The G. & C. R. R. now runs daily reight trains. The only excitement now is Cash's vater sprinkler. When is a jealous husband like a cat? Nhen he smells a rat. We hear of only a few cases of chills nd fever in the County. The ice is broken, three merchants iaving started North for goods. What men are deficient of in reason bey generally make up in a iage. Cotton-buyers are sharpening their :nives, and calculating the chances. The Military Review will come off Le 19th, the day of the big barbecue. The days are getting perceptibly horter; only two weeks to the equinox. Eighty-three persons joined the hurch at the Blandusian Spring Camp ,ceting. The flend who cut our cow is still at arge, but we are after him, and expect D get him. Mr. Willis Lathrop is making good irogress with his dwelling-house on "line Street. The colored people began a camp eeting at Prosperity last week, which i still in progress. The Abbeville Medium claims that here are two thousand bales of cotton pen in that County. A live Singer Sewing Machine agent vas in town a few days ago. He thinks f establishing an office. Rev. T. G. Herbert last week closed .n interesting and successful series of aeetings at Trhity Church. A man was in town last week with a wo dollar greenback. He was as in ependent as a wood sawyer. Mr. Foot's brick store is going up apidly, and when completed will be a eat and substantial buildingar The culvert on Mr. Ed. Scott's cor Ler eeds cleaning out. It was choked L Wednesday a1ernoon after the rain. Very heavy rains fell in town Tues lay night and Wednesday afternoon. )ther sections experienced like heavy ais. Several new subscribers were receiv d last week-thanks, gentlemen. We ook for a large increase when business evives. It is estimated that Savannah will re eive the coming season one hundred bosand bales of cotton in excess of ast year. The tallest trees are most in the power the winds, and ambitious men of the yclones of failure, disaster and busi ess reverses. A man in Detroit has recently invent d an apparatus for arresting and ex inguishing sparks. Are the girls go g to stand that?' Messrs. R. C. and A. C. Chapman, vho have the contract for -building the arket House, have begani operations, ad expect to finish it within sixty days, An enterprising Iowa man has named is daughters Time and Tide, so they vil wait for no man, and have got a rst mortgage on matrimony to begin vith. A Democratic editor despondently ays that printing Democratic papers is bout as profitable as~ would bie ped ling peanuts in a graveyard at mid ight. If you want any bill heads, letter eads, circulars, cards or other kind of irinting done try the HERALD Office. )ur motto is "neat, cheap, rapid." eatiful new type just received. "Always try to hit the nail upon the Lead, my boy," said an uncle to his ephew; but the nephew's little cousin 'hispered to him, "Don't hit the nail n your finger, for It hurts awfal." Our Stationery stock is constantly re enished with the latest and best 4f very article in that line. Do not for et the place-HERALD building. Cheap ~oods and polite attention. The ladies e cordially invited. Maj. Jno. K. G. Nance will have to uy his Christmas turkey. His last one vas lifted by an unknown bird fancier ast week. Out of two dozen that he as raised in the last year or two he ias eaten one-the rest were stolen 'rom him. Mr. W. P. Houseal has a telephone, vith which he has been experimenting. WVith it he has caicied on conversation vith perfect 4ase between this place mnd Helena, a distance of one raie. It tas not been tried at a greater distance. :ts capacity is t>irty miles, and it re luires no battery. MORE NEW COTTON.-Mr. Win. D, eagin brought in ten bales of new cot :on Saturday, and Mr. Thos. M. Pay singer seven. Twenty-five new bales were sold in town that day. It brought :en cents a pound. THANK YOU.-We'll bet our bottom lollar that Mr. L. F. Longshore takes -he premium on Potatnoe in the ontni The Mills by the Cotton. 6 A NewMill to be in Operation by the First of October-Employment for Two Hundred People--Quick Work and a Magnifi cent Building. On the 2;d of July, 1877, the corner-stone of the factory of the Oraniteville Manufacturing Company, at Vaucluse, S. C., was laid, and be fort! July 23d, 1878, the machinery was all in position and the wheel run. ning. But while work has been vig orous!y pushed forw:;rd, it h-is been well done in every particular. The building is one of the most solid and substantial in the United States. The foundation is made of granite, quar ried a hundred yards distant. The stone is hard and close grained, and it is said that no better can be found in the South. Above the stone founda, ion arise the main walls of brick, carefully laid. The building is three tories in height, (exclusive of the basement,) and is 296 feet long by 74 wido. The first story is used as the weaving room, the second is the card room and pickery, and the third as the spinning room. The capacity is s0 - loas, 10,000 spindles. The machinery is all of the most improved pattern. The greater part of it was nanufactured in Biddeford, Maine. L. part was purchased in Lowell, Nass., and the "slashers" were ob tained from England. The mill al together is one of the most complete nd best equipped in the South, and is a redit to the stockholders of the Gran teville Manufacturing Company, as well as an honor to the State of South Carolina. Sprinklers are placed in the card and spinning rooms as well as in the pickery, so that any part of the building can be instantly flooded in case of fire. We understand that they are only placed in the picker room in many factories. The water from the pond is conveyed to the great turbine wheel through a. im mense iron "trunk" or flue, about even feet in diameter. The wheel has been running for some timw for the urpose of operating the machinery sed in grinding the cards. One hndred and twenty of these cards will be ground, and eighteen a week re turned out. Mr. H. H. Hick nan, president of the company, stated o a reporter yesterday, in response to aquestion, that all the machinery in he mill would probably be rtunning y the let of October next, and that 2alf of it might be put to work by the 5th of September. About two hun Ired operators will be employed in the ill, a considerably smaller number, we understand, than is usually thought ecessary to work a ten thousand pidle mill; but the machinery is so mproved and the mill so admirably onstructed that experts say that umber of hands can run it without ny trouble. The dam is built of ~ranite quarried at,the got, and is a olid and lasting structure. (News and courier. People are looking forward with de igtful anticipations to the fall, when the abundant crops are gathered and noney is plentiful. Economy is the rder now and it is right, that is in so far as concerns such articles as can be one without. But it is unwise policy o deprive oneself of things which are ssential to comfort, and especially when hey can be had for a mere trifle. How leasant it is to sit around ai well ap ointed table with bright new crockery, hina and glass-ware, and on the other and how uncomfortable if the sets are racked or composed of odd pieces, no wo of which are matched. Breakage will occur in the best regulated families, nd it would be sad if the remedy were not easily had. To all in need we take pleasure in recommending a visit to the splendid and cheap emporium of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, Colimbia. A very little cash will go a great way there. Try them. tf NOTICE. FFICE OF THE COUN'TY COMMIssIoNERs, Newberry, S. C., August 20, 1878. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until Tuesday, the 17th of September, 1878, to Build a t;ridge over Busb River, known as Croft's Old Bridge. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. Speci ications can be seen at this office uutil 17th September. By order of the Board./ L. B. MAFFETT, Chairman. Z. P. hiOSEs, Clerk. A ug. 28, 35-4t. Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention of Newberry ounty will resume its session, at Newberry Court House, ON WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., unless otherwise ordered by the County Executive Commit tee-of which, if done, due notice will be iven. The same delegates will attend, except as to vacancies which Clubs shall supply. J. F. J. C ALDWELL, Ohm. Dem. Ex. Corn. N. C. L. W. SInKINs, Secretary. Aug. 28, 35-2t. For Probate Judge LEWIS W. SIMKINS Is respectfully nominated. His capacity as a lawyer and a book keeper, added to his social, intellectual and moral qualhfications renders him eminently competent to discharge the varied duties of the office. Besides he is a single man and will, therefore, be able, notwithstanding the md.rat ompennanetion of the offie,. to Obituary. The many friends in this County of Mrs SUSAN R. DURISOE, wife of Mr. John R. Du risoe, of EdIgefield, and daughter of Mr. J I[artvell Blease, of this place, will be paiue( to hear of her death, which occurred at Edge fiek Village, on last'rhr-sday, at 6 o'clock P. M. Ms. Durisoe was a lady of fine persona appearance, of a cultivated mind, and o: great gentleness and swee .ess of manner She attached herself to the Baptist Churcl when twelve years of age-lived a consisten Ch- stiais life, and died in the triumphs of th4 Christian's faith. A few moments beforo her death she said, "I am going to Jesus anc will soon be with him." She was buried it the Baptist Cemete-., at Edgefield, in tho presence of a large- concourse of people. "Thou art gone to the grave, but we will noi depb>ure thee; Though sorrows and darkness encompas, the tomb. The Saviour has passed through its portah before thee, And the la-np of his love is thy guide througi the gloom." , A FRIEND. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Sept. 3.-Cotton quiet -middling 10. Number of Bales shipped daring week, 172. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MAR'rIN & CO. BACON Shoulders, Prime New ....... Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides. C. IL, New............ 9 DIRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New....... Sides. C. R., New........... a 8) Sides, Long Clear........... HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10 Cauvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces. .........12i Leaf, in Buckets.......... 13 SUGA R Powdered.................... 16 C,:sie . ... .,............ 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C..................... 121 Cofee 11 Yellow...................... 10 New Orleans.................. 121 Demarara.......-............. - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 -New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder............. 1.50 Young Hyson............1. ALLSPICE...................... P ...............................380 Roasted or Parched...... 30 Best Rio.............. 26a Good Rio................. 28a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar.........1 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORa Tennessee................... 80 MEAL Bolted............... 90 Unbolted.................... 85 SOAP............................... 6a 10 STARCH. .................... 10a 16 STAR CANDLES............... 15 FLOUR, per bbl............... 6.00a 7.50 PEARL HOMINY..................5 CANDY ..... ......... 15 CONCENTRATED L'E..........15 ENGLISH SODA.10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 AXLE GREASE.................. 15 TOBACCO.................8 0a 1.25 NAILS (10)ke...g................ 3.50 BAGGING- ................... 15 ARROW TIES, per bunch.......... 2 75 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per Lu.............40a .lPisceulaneous. GOOD RE A DING FOR LITTL'E MONEY! Young Ladies' Journal, illustrated, Sep. tember. The People's Magazine, Pl.ustrated, Sep. tember. The Eclectic Magazine, September. Frank Leslie's Popiar Monthly, Septem ber. Harper's Magazine, Aug ast. A new supply of the Popular Seaside Li brary Novelse~ All kinds of Writing Papers, Envelopes. Pens, Ink, and other Stationery in variety, at THE HERALD BOOK STORE. Ai Call and exami.ne. Aug. 28, 35-2t. RED CLOVER, LUCERE AND OfttI[RD FOR SALE AT PNT'g DRU 8TOR Aug. 21, 34-tf. VALUABLE BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE ! MUST BE SOLD. By calling early at the HERAL4D SOOK STORE, the following valqable books can be obtained at the prices named ; Old Present Price. Price. Wesley's Sermons, 4 vols., $4.50 $8.001 Watson's Sermons, 2 vols., 5.00 4.00J Life of Wesley, 2.00 1.50 Headland of Faith, 1.50 1.00] Pastoral Theology, 1.50 1.00 Mothers Portrait, 1.50 1.00 Mind and Heart in Religion, 1.25 90 A postolical Succession, 1.25 90 Elements Mental Philosophy, 1.50 1.00 Carolina Housewife, 1.00 '75 Ecce Ecclesia, 1.75 1.25 Life of Robert Newton, 1.50 1.00 Life of McKendree, 4.00 3.00 Methodism in Earnest, 1.50 1.00 Pilgrims Progress, 1.00 '75 Christian Fathers Present, 80 65 Life of Rev. J. W. Fletcher, 1.00) 75 Scripture Help, 80 65 Bible Expositor, 80 65 Advice and Counsel to a Mother, 2.00 1.50 Apology for the Bible, 80 65 Memoir of Carvossa, 80 65 To the East by Way ot the West,2.00 1.75' Life and Explorations of Dr. Livingstone, 2.00 1.50 Thirty-Four Years, 1.50 1.25 These books are all standard, and of such a character as will adorn any Library, and at the prices offered are decided bargains. Besides the works named there is in stock a number of miscellaneous books suitable for SABBATH SCHOOL L1BRARIES Or Rewards of Merit, which will be sold at a great reduction. Now is the time for bargains. HERALD BOOK STORE. A pr. 24, 17i-tf. COMBINATION PEN AND PENCIL. Mam119.Q Dam*.. U'natnm. Cottl 4EL KENNED S r These TIES are made o IRON, being Complete; no buckle to become lost. For sale by all dealers a in every Southern Ci:y. SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, Aug. 7,32-3m. CJotto THE BROWN IS EQUAL TO THE BESI Ier Machine Glui]anteei~ I PEUET SEL-FEEE AND CONDENSER. These machines have been before the pub reception, that it is only necessary to add tl guaranteed to be a perrect machine in ever RIALS, and constructed in a thorough, wor othr rsp ect, the equal of any Gin in the m FAt AIIEEPD OF ALL OTIL XS[ CLEI.NI AND SMOOTH RUNNING. Received the premium at the Georgia stai ton, May, 187, and other State and County] REDUCED PRICE LIST OF COTTON G33 FZpE AD CONDENSERS. Price Price of Gins Price wii Sizes. i Self-Feed-Sel-le Gins. Ing Attach- taches 1 ments. Condense 30 Saw 75 0014..... ...... 0..........$120 356 0 : W :: 113 "1400. 50 1200OA,1 525. 0 60 " 130 00!..... 166 00.. .,. .. 202 00 S. July 24, 30-2m. Hardware and Cutlery. E. S. COPPOCK. WM. JOHNSON, NEW STOQU HARDWARE! In the Store formerly occupied by S. P. Boozer & Co. No, 3, Mo1Io0o0# Row. COFOC & JOKINI, HARD WAREi CUTLERY, Which Have Been Bought TO SELL AT LOlHPRICES, CENTENNIAL GIN, This Gin has the name of being superior to any other in use for making a fine sam pie and taking the lint from the seed. Call and examine, at the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNSON, Agents. July 10, 28-tf.. Just received a first rate lot of RUBBER BELTING, 2 ply, which will be sold lower than ever offered i this market. Call and examine before buying, at COPPOCK & JOHNSON'S Hardware Store, Jun. 12, 21-tf. No. 3, Mollahon Row. 00PPOI0K & .JOHINON Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ENAMELED READY MIXED PAINTS, call and see samples of samne. Also, AT LANTIC WhITE LEAD AND OILS, AND FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17-tf. ANOTHER LOT 01 THE Popla Seaside Nhels!I JUST RECEIVED AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. Aug. 14, 33-tf. Wheat ! Wheat !! SELECT EGYPTIAN SEED WEEAT ! The best Wheat for any and all kinds of soil; medium sized grain; very hardy ; thin bran, an~d free from rust. This Wheat has turned out 50 pounds of good flour to the bushel. One large sized Package, free by mail, $1.00. Send for our Illustrated Cir cular and Price List of new ard improved Seeds. Address the HAMBURG SEED FARM, Mount Airy, North Carolina. D 34-4t. STA TIONER of all K(inds! AT THE HERALD BOOK STORtEe NOTE, PACKET, LETTER, FOOLSCAP, FLAT CAP, BILL CAP and LEGAL CAP PAPERS. ENVELOPES, INK, PENS, PENCILS. TOGETHER WITH FANCY STATIONERY IN VARIETY, CHEAP FOR CASH! THOS. F. GRENEKER, HERALD BOOK STORE. Aug. 14, 33-tf. SILVER AND GOLD nunnaun a mun nn a nn wn Tes, HOOK CT & RDCORNR OTTON[TIES ut of the BEST ST EEL and fastenings attached, with nd Commission Merchants. ients, Charleston, S. C. az &ins. COTTONG A ear View, showing xethod of D-V lie so long and have met with at they are. (though greatly red __i2 r particuiar. MADIE OF -TIE REST nuanlike manner, and is, in tWS a"L irket. while the fact is tnquastiodt .G T H E SEE D. F GISNTG .ADG e Fair, Centennial, Texas State Fair,'4a raii,e. |Respeetfully refer tofbU6w who have our GWnsin use:JoM man, . J. LongshorM Thos. At-IE. Folk, John C. Wilson, N.B - rnd M. M. Coppock, Conne"Iy & s C. Minick and others. Also, Gin Saws. Gin'is "Twines, &c., furnished for any. -". Gins-at short notime Please examine sample G ntmY P. BOOZER, Aet NEWBERRY,," llotofhg CLUIJIGK EU T LOD - &ur CUSO DEATW N Cothing,ne h imdae ats, ete nFec,12 an Dawr aspcay. W.R CAHO. SWAFFT SFEPRNG ATrSiMERN oUnprecudeinedadly otain Raesp etls nounch,t th cie eranan Castocks FeCsm ande era es a lreiayt. towichy no invteattnmon The Na eWaseilt inFN SPRING PANDS SUMRTS & S,Tner HATS or me an osof!t Uprceihdefty owion Rectfllydmk anuc exton ters purcang lhr,and cep se ifyne LONG FO M E0N AND . LAT OTS L A --TE COAPER,TPAN STAYTNG &.,Atei