The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 11, 1878, Image 3

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Special and Local. %WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1878. -btDx To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nominations. Jas. F. ToV-Settle Up. G.-W. Holland-Newberry College. Jones & Satterwhite-Dry Goods. &c Many Democrats-For Probate Judge. J. N. Martin-Assignee's Notice in Bank SPECIA L NOTICE.-Busness no piaesdin this local column are inserted at e "j&e of 15 cents per line each inser 1Obituaries, notices of meetings, com daXtons relating to personal inter 0sdributes of respect, &c. are charged S eguar ad-vertisements at $1 per Ntices of administration, and other eal Vdikes, obituaries, tributes of re pectand notices of meetings, as well as comni02catons of a personal character nu be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald $2.00for twelve months, $1.25 for six tnont, 75 cents for three months and 1,0:cents for one month, in advance. in future will not be placed on -e b6scription books until the cash or uivalent is paid. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Train arrives ........... 2 P M p-Trin arrives...........207 P M -Train arrives.....12 40P M - " leaves........215 P elose for all trains....... 130 P M tand Down Trains pass at this place. R. W. BOONE, P M ~.fi bery,S. C,, March 19. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at y is our authorized agent at .-An infant child of Mr. Jno. fl died the 2nd instant of Congestive .Rev. T. C. Ligon, near Smyrna a lost, one of his children, two age, Friday night of Diphthe s Louisa Tarrant, mother of Mr. Tarrant, of this -place, died at ho esin Laurens County, near En iver, Sunday night. ''*-Ieen Vanghn, daughter of Rev. Vaughn. deceased, died at Mr. F Glenn's Sunday night, of Con -in the fourteenth year of her > Peter Moon, died at his home in ownship, Saturday, the 7th in a i the eighty-third year of his N is death was quite sudden. Af >.walk about his yard he was taking cooat tolie down torest when he .Fnen enjoyed to a greater degree e e and respect of his fellow ~ad none deserved it more. He pred Sunday afternoon in Rose -Cam'etery. G&~oice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns'. -' ~E,Br<rY CLEGE.-See adver ofthis institution, which opens .~C renit Court opens here the 1st y in November. Judge Shaw, iter,will preside. ~ M~iter ot of those Fresh Crackers -~iey and French Candy, at H. A. 21-tf I mIss FREE.-Capt. MaEyck re us to state that aHcontributions abtellow Fever sufferers will be -addby Express free. 4respectfully ask my friends who a little to help me just now, for - in need. JAS, F. TODD. ,Ltevery Democrat resolve to abide Sitipaction of the Convention to-day. smber that harmony and unity epreserved if we wish to suc ~ ~ominations not exceeding one re wilI be inserted for $5, in ad tf S ecall special attention to the ad - ts&etof Jones & Satterwhite in *nissue. Mr. Jones, of the firm, is oing with an extensive and attrac bive mie of goods. GrrDNG LIVELr.-The public square nd streets Saturday presented quite a ZKieyand business-like appearance. bales of cotton were sold ; good mid < tng brought 9 3-4. '~oMrsoE, Dentist, over Mower's Store, U. S. Cougr Junons.-The follow ng citizens of this County have been rw to serve at the August Term, -379,.of the U. S. District Court at ~renville: Grand Juror, L. P. W. Ri a~sr. Petit Jurors. Charles Dawkins iaJoseph Heller. - All communications relating to pesonal interests will be inserted at aegular advertising rates, one dollar per cash-in advance. tf CMI0TOEES OF ETECTION.-Gov. Hampton has appointed the following K~copmissioners of Election for New berry County: Dr. Sam'l F. Fant and - o. C. Wilson, Democrats and James DeWalt, Republican. Two Democrats - pd one: Republican have been appoint ~-~.d for each County, -For Arctic Soda Water, with delicious nT7pure syrups, fit beverage for the ~gods, and warranted to make one feel better, go to 22-ti H. A. BURNS'. p7The Concert Monday night, in aid oi the- fever sufferers, was a decided suc ~ LIv.h ~ ~ ~in~ tn th~ ladies GIRARD HOUSE, N.N. E. COR. 9TH & CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1S78. To OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF INEW BERRY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES: I am now on my way home; have com pleted my Fall purchases, buying my goods in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and would respectfully ask you to call a,.d examine our stock as early in the season as possible, as I can without doubt show you the best, prettiest and cheapest stock ever shown in our market. We intend to be Headquarters during the entire season on the following specialties: L idles' new andl <lsii aole Dress Goods, Dress Goods Trimmings (all entirely new), Ladies' Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts, Ladies' Kid Gloves, Ladies' Ties and 11andkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, lamburg Edging, Gents' Hats, aud a general stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats. In making this assertion we mean busi ness, and will prove that we do in every respect when you come to see us. Reinem ber we guarantee our g8ods as represented, and prices to be the very lowest or goods taken back and money refunded. We in tend to observe our rule strictly in regard to one price Ior all goods, and exclusively cash on delivery. Uoping to see my friends soon after my return, I remain very respectfully, A. C. JONES, 87-it Of Jones & Satterwhite. CONTRIBUTIONS TO TiHE YELLOw FE VER SUFFERERS. Town Council, - - - $50 00 Y. M. C. A., - - - 3365 Concert Monday night, - 80 00 Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M, 51 50 Total, - - - - $215 15 Ogburn's Best, Free and Easy and T. C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Barns'. 21-tf The Hopewell Camp-Meeting closed Friday morning. Among the preach ers present were Revs. Chrietzberg, Duncan, England, Meadors, Henry and WIn. Mood, McKain and M. M. and Geo. M. Boyd. Much interest was man ifested in the services; there were sev eral conversions and a considerable ac cession to the Church membership. QUERY: "Why will men smoke common tobaco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Caro lina,' at the same price?'! 5-ly. DEBATE.-The young men of New berry, with commendable spirit, have kept up a debating society during the College vacation. Friday evening they gave a public debate at the Male Acad emy, which was well attended. The subject discussed was: "Which dserves more praise, honor and esteem-Colum bus, for discovering America, or Wash ington, for defending it?" The affirm ative was ably sustained by Messrs. J. B. Wheeler, M. Foot, Jr., Burr John stone and Sam'l Boozer, and the nega tive by Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard, B. B. Hunter, B. B. Ramage and F. A. Sale. The young gentlemen had made them selves familiar with the subject, and acquitted themselves quite creditably. Mothers should take warning and stop dosing their Babies with laud anum while teething- Dr. .Bull's Baby Syrup answers the same pur pose, and is perfectly harmless. 25 cents HOUSE-BREAING.-Wednesday, the fth inst., while Mr, Fed Schumpert was at Glenn Springs, his house at Dead Fall was broken into and his pistol, razors and several other ar-ticles were stolen. A day or two afterwards a ne gro named Wade Robertson, who lives in town, tried to sell the pistol to Mr. Z. L. White. He recognized it as one that he had sold to Mr. Schumpert, and suspecting it had been stolen, gave in formation whidh led to Wade's arrest in town Friday night, with the pistol buckled around him. He acknowledg ed the corn, and said that he was as sisted by Gilbert Williams, a negro in Mr. Schumpert's employ. Gilbert has also been arrested, but says he is inno ent of the charge. They are stopping for the present at the "Wheeler House." "THE PoR TAXPAYER."-There are one thousand eight hundred and seven real estate owners in Newberry'County, of whom one hundred and seventy-one are negroes. One of these negroes owns six hundred and seventy-two acres, val ued at $4,160; another owns three hun dred and eighty-seven, valued at $2, 140. These men were slaves before the war, and of course had nothing to start with after emancipation. They have made what they own by hard licks,entirely outside of politics-neither one ever held a public office. The largest number of acres (in the County) owned by any one man in the County is 4,986, valued at $24,355; the next highest is 4,180 acres, valued at $19,260. The largest taxpayer on real estate pays on $37,150; six others vary from $15,000 to $20,000. People are looking forward with de lightful anticipations to the fall, when the abundant crops are gathered and money is plentiful. Economy is the order now and it is right, t: .t is in so far as concerns such articles as can be done without. But it is unwise policy to deprive oneself of things which are essential to comfort, and especially when they can be bad for a mere trifle. How pleasant it is to sit around a well ap pointed table with bright new crockery, china and glass-ware, and on the other hand how uncomfortable if the sets are cracked or composed of odd pieces, no two of which are matched. Breakage i occur in the best related families TH CMPAIB OPINED Roe' ShiMs on the Wai-Path!I VANGU RD OF THE STITE DEMOCAY ! ON TO VICTORY", Yesterday morning dawned bright and beautiful. The Democracy poured in by hundreds from every section and Dorner of the County. The procession >f fifteen hundred horsemen formed on College Hill, and preceded by the Sil- I ver Cornet Band, playing a lively air, marched through town yelling the same r >ld Democratic yell that made the Rad- t cal party shake in its shoes in '76. So many red shirts were never before een together in Newberry; the column, a mile long, was literally ablaze. The line of footmen was nearly equal to the lorse. The line proceeded to Cline's Grove, where the speeches were deliv ared. Secretary of State P4. M. Sims spoke krst, dealing with special emphasis on the necessity of harmony, urging the Democrats to sink all personal vnbition %nd fi iendly preference and exert them- ( elves solely for the good of the County r mnd State. He plainly told the colored I people, a goodly number of whom was present, that their best interest was not r to antagonize the whites and the Dein- f >cratic party; that they had tried that i long enough to no profit. Congressman D. Wyatt Aiken came next. He said: We are here to-day to marry on the work began in '76, to per petuate Reform and Home Rule. Do C not deceive yourselves into the belief that there is now no danger, that the Re publican party is either dead or asleep s because it is making no outward demon tration. They work in the darkness >f the night; they are planning for the ampaign, and you will hear from them before the 5th of November. They liave already held their State Conven tion, and adopted a platform, in the I Drst plank of which they swear uncom- t promising allegiance to the National Republican party, and the rest of the t latform is made up of vituperative buses of Hampusn's administration, alsely charging t'at the administration ad broken its pledges. In another plank they recommend the election of nly honest and intelligent men to of fice. Where will they find them in the Radical party?- They had some intelli ence when Chamberlain, Scott and impton were here; but they are gone, ad only two or three carpet-baggers, who still hold office, are left, and theyC too will go when their terms expire. I e here read a letter written by one lady to another telling how scallawag . S. Wallace, "Old Buttermilk," had. swindled her. The pension money of her mother, amounting to $1,900, had een placed in a Charleston Bank. Wallace persuaded her that she could nly get it through his kindness, for which he would charge only half. She believed his statement, and he took one balf giving her the other. Have heard much said about colored Democrats. Recognize no man as a Democrat on account of color; but re ognize any man a Democrat who up holds the principles of the Democratice arty-"honest government and home rule." Our duty is to stand side by1 side and say to the colored people this is our government and it shall continue o be ours: we never intend that it. shall get into any hands but ours. South Carolina must fight her own battle; there is no trust to be placed in orthern Democrats. They are jeal us of thie South; Northern Congress )t men e most of them bondholders; hey want a strong government and a strong man, a military President;] some of them have paid as much s $30,000 to get their seats in order to carry out their wishes. Before 1830 there will be three parties, the Greenback, the Democrat and the Republican, each with a Presidential candidate. It is highly probable that no one of the candidates will get a ma jority, the election may devolve on the J. S. House of Representatives, and hen it is supremely important that this btate.shall elect Democratic Con gressman. Attorney-General Youmans followed next. He drew a very vivid compari son between the State officers, Con gressmen, Judges, and Legislators of two years ago and those of to-day, call ing forth by his eloquence repeated ap plause. He dwelt strongly on the ne essity of party organization and party fealty. Stand by organization when it speaks the voice of authority. Support the action of your Convention or youri primaries, even though it requires you to vote against your own best friend or your brother. The majority must and should rule. Only thtis can victory be secured. Lt. Gov. W. D. Simpson spoke next.1 He urged the Democracy to stand like a stone wall. Let there be no divisions or dissesions in the rls. Le every man agree to submnit to the majority. Work for your favorite as much as you choose while the field is open, but when the proper authority selects the candi dates subordinate all personal feelings and preferences and rally to their sup Ou1iie pc n iefri morextene.oieoftesece and theitedaso n. iefri more etende onticeo the speehes and the occasion. VARors The weather has become decidedly autumnal. If you want to keep up with the cam. paign take the HERALD. The campaign speakers will hold brth at Laurens to-morrow, Thursday. Calhoun Street between Mr. Wer >er's and the creek is in a very had con lition. Prosperity has four cotton buyers, vho are taking in a fair share of the taple. The old market-house has been torn [own, and the foundation for the new s being laid. We hear nothing lately about the pro >osed cotton factory. Has the idea een dropped? A meeting begins at Ebenezer Church, ear Mavbinton, Saturday, and will con inue several days. Newberry is going to make a clean weep this time, and clear the deck of badicals from stem tc, stern. The News office has been changed to he up-stairs of the Singley building, in car of Trial Justice Carlisle's office. The Y. M. C. A. have placed boxes t different places on the streets to re eive contributions for the Yellow Fe er sufferers. Twelve persons who joined the 'Iurch at Bush River during the recent evival were baptized Sunday by the 'astor, Rev. M. E. Broadus. The "Wheeler House" has had a iretty fair run of boarders for the past ew weeks, mostly transientl several iave engaged rooms till November. The scene yesterday reminded one -ividly of the campaign of 1876. The >atriotic ardor of the people has not bated. The red-shirt Democracy is letermined to win. There is a gay and festive widower tot a thousand miles from here who ays he has his eye on three widows, iut as they are about equally matched *harps and "tin" he can't make up lis mind which to take. Perhaps he'd >etter find out first which will take him. COTTON SHIPimTs.-The table be ow shows the shipment of cotton from bis market for the past five years. [he cotton year runs from September o September: 1873-4, - - Bales..26,520 1874-5, - - - 25,156 1875-6, - - - 21,855 1876-7, - - - 19,395 1877-8, - - - 17,330 There is a lesson in these figures that ur people should not be slow to learn rid profit by. Country life, fresh air, and bathing ~re all very well, but if you want to ~leanse yonr system thoroughly use a ew bottles of Dr. Bull's Blood Mix re. INCENDIARY FIE.-A vacant dwell ng-house on Calhoun Street, belongin'g o Mr. W. H. Dickert, was burned donday night. A colored woman, who vas lying in bed sick in a back room f the next house, oocupied by Mr. B. I. Lovelace, says that she saw a negro nan ride into the front gate, and pass >y the vacant house into the back yard ut of sight. Directly he came back on 'ot and entered the house. She heard Snoise like the tearing off of a plank. {e then left and very soon the fire ap - >eared. The first person that got to he house says that the flames ran over he floor as if kerosene had been poured n it. The fire occurred about 10 'clock, and the moon was shining rightly. The house was only partially nsured. ERSONAL. Prof. N. Schmitt is in town. Mr. Jno. W. Montgomery has gone o New York. Mr. B. H. Cline returned from the orth Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Smith reached Newberry saturday morning from Kentucky. Mr. Thos. B. Crews, of the Laurens 'ille Herald, was in town Saturday. Mr. H armon, of the Palmetto Literary 70~pendium, paid Newberry a visit ast week. Mr. J. D. Cash, who has been quite eck for several days, we are glad to know is improving. Mr. W. B. McDaniel, of the Colom aia Register, and Mr. Carl McKinley, >f the News and Courier, are in town eporting for their respective papers. Mr. Solomon P. Kinard, for many ears a citizen of this County, now a ~esident of Easley, Pickens County, is nl a visit to his relatives in Newberry. TnE ADOFTED SCHiooL BooKs.-The ollowing is a list of the books adopted by the State Board of Examiners for 2se in the public schools of this State: Readers-Reynolds' Series; Apple on's Series. Geographies-Cornell's First Steps; Dornell's Primary; Cornell's Interme iate (Southern edition); Maury's Man aal Geography; Maury's Physical Geo graphy. Historie-Swintadns Primary United Sates; Swinton's Condensed United states; Holmes' Condensed United States; Swinton's Outlines Universal Eistory; Davidson's South Carolina. Grammars-Quackenbos' Language Lessons; Quackenbos' Primary Gram iar; Quackenbos' English Grammar; Quackenbos' English Composition; Quackenbos' Composition and Rh$oyio. Spellers- Swinton's F.rimer; Swin nne' Word Book;- Westlake's 3,000 AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,-your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thou sands. Personal knowledge and com mon sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsin, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of, the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos tiveness, dizziness of the head, nvr vous prostration, low spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Continent and not a Druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve vou. 23-e.o.w. AN OLD, OLD STORY.-It is always pleasing to recognize an old acquaint ance after a long absence. Of course time works many changes, but the gen eral features remain the same and se cure a joyful greeting from friends of i by-gone days. It is with a thrill of de light that many newspapers will recog nize that venerable story, which is now on its travels, about a farm-house o.it West being set firo by the sun's rellec tion on a number of bright milk pans. The scissors trembled with joy, a few moments ago, as they clipped the an cient fiction from the Boston Globe, in order to be put away in a drawer until it comes around next year again, chan ged, it is true, yet ever the same. In '77 it was milk pans that caused the conflagration; in '76 it was a looking glass; in '75 It was the glittering instru ments of a brass band playing ii the neighborhood; in '74 a mill pond that some one carelessly left out doors, did the damage; in '73 it was the milk pans again, and thus the aged fabrication re volves. The story for '78 has been put with its predecessors in the drawer. The farm-house has been re-insured and all is ready for big fre next yeqr. -Ex. cominercia, NEWBERRY, S. C., Sept. 10.--Cotton quiet -middling 10. Number of Bales shipped daring week, 290. Newberry Prices Current. * CoEEEcTED wEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BA CON Shoulders, Prime New... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Ctured.. Sides, C. I14., New............. 9 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New.........,. Sides, C. It., New..........a 83 Sides, Long Clear........ S RAMS Uncanvassed Hams........10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces............. 121 Leaf, in Buckets............ 13 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Scandard..... .12a Extra C.................. 12) Coffee C.................... 11 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans............... 12j Demarara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrp.. 75 New Orleans N$olassps.4 Cuba IXolasses... Spgar house flosses. TEA Gunpowder............... 1.50 Yong Hyson.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE....................25 PEPPER.........................--8 COFFEE Roasted or Parched. 0 Best Rio............... 26a Good Rio............ 2a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar...... 50 White Wine Vinegar 85 CORL - Tennessee................ 80 MEAL Botd................... 9 Un ~le .....'..... 85 SOAP.......................... 64 10 STARCH.....................-.l10 16 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bb.......... .......68.00a 7.50 PER OMINY.................. 5 CANDY. ...................15 CONCENTRATED LYSE......,.... 15 EN GLISH SODA................. 10 HORSFOR.D'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE.................... 15 TOBACCO......................... 6a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg...................50 BAGGING-Heavy.............15 ARROW TIES, par bunch......... 2 75 RED CLOVER S'EED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per tu............ 40a VALUABLE BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE ! MUST BE SOLD. By calling early at the HERALD BOOK STORE, the following valuable books can be obtained at the prices named: Old Present Price. Price. Wesley's Sermons, 4 vols., $4.50 $3.00 Watson's Sermons, 2 vols., 5.00 4.00 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 1Religion, 1.25 90 A postolical Sqcesion, 1.25 90 Elements Mental Philosophy, 1.50 1.00 Garolina Housewife, 1.00 75s Ecce Ecclesia, 1.'75 1.25 Life of Robert Newton, 1.50 1,00 Life of McKendree, 4.00 3.00 Methodism in Eanies8t, 1.50 1.00 Pilgrims Progress, 1.00 75S Christian Fathers P'resent, 80 05 Life of Rev. J. W. Fletcher, 1.00 75S 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 - 1.7i5 Life and Explorations of Dr. Livingstone, 2.00 1.50 Thirty- Four Years, 1.50 1.26 These books are all standard1, and of such a character as will adorn any Library, and at the priges ogered are decided bargains. IResides the works named there is in stock a number of miscellaneous books suitable for SABBATH SCHOOL LiBRARIES Or Rewards of Merit, whbich will be sold at a great reduction. Now is the time for bargains. HERALD BOOK STQIRE. Apr. 24, 171-tf. SILVER AND GOLD PERFORATED BOARD SiViscellaneous. REMOVAL. I take this method of informing my friends and customers that I have removed my stock of Dry Goods and Groceries to the store occupied by P. W. & R. S. Chick, to which additions will be made f on Northern markets in a few days. Those wishing bar gains in my line will do well to call and ex. amine. M. FOOT. Sep. 4, 36-2t. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CoMMISSIoNERS, NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 20, 1878. Sealed . roposals will be received at this office uutil the 17th of September, 1878, to build a Bridge over Indian Creek, known as Cromer's Bridge. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. Specifications can be seeni at this office. By order of the Board. L. B. MAFFETT, Chairman. Z. P. MoSES, Clerk. Sep 4, 36-3t. NOTICE. All persons holding demands against the Estate of David Halfaere, dec'd., will render them in properly attested ; and all persons indebted to said deceased will make pay mient to the undersigned as Administrator of ie Estate of said deceased, on or before the 15.th day of October next. PERRY UALFACRE. Sep. 4, 36-5c. NOTIOE. Dff'CE OF THE COUNTY CoMMISSIoNERS, Ne%berry, .. C., August 20, 1878. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Dtfice until Tuesday, the 17.h of September, 1878, to Build a Bridge over Bush River, known as Croft's Old Bridge. The 93oard reserves the right to rject any bid. Speci lications can be ieen at this office until 17th gepteuber. By order of the Board. L. B. MAFFETT, Chairman. Z. P. Moss., Clerk. A ug. 28, 35-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JOSEPH CALDWELL, Plaintiff, against AUGUST SCHIEMANN, ppfendant. Sammons.-For Relief.-(Complaint not Sfrved.L 4 To the Defendant August Sphienann. You are hereby summqned and required to answer the .complaint in this actioip, which is filed in the office of tho Clerk of Common Pleas for the aiid County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Newb.erry, Aug. 28th, A.-D. t878. SUBER & CALDWELL, laintiffs Attorneys. To the Defendant August Schiemrann. Take notice, that the complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Common Pleas for New berry County, in the said State, on the sec ond day of September, A. D. 1878. SUBER & CALDWELL, Sep. 4, 36-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT Nelly Jones, on her own hehalf, and on be, half' of all Qthers, the Creditors of Rob ert Scruggs, deoeased, Plaintiff. Against William A. Fallaw, Adm'r., of Robert Scruggs, dec'd., and others, Defendants. Complaint for an Account and for the Sale of Land to Pay Debts. SUMMONS. To William A. Fallaw. Adrpinstrator of Robert Scruggs, 4ane Seruggs, Columbus Scruggs, iRichard Seruggs, Mary Sum mers, wife of Henry G. Summers, Eliza beth V'allaw, wife of William A. Fallaw, Sallie Lewis, wife of -- Lewis, Greet ing: For certain causes offered before the Judge of the Probate Court, at Newberry Court House, for the County of Newberry, in a certain Complaint, there exhibited against you, by Nelly Jones, on her own behalf; and on behalf of all others, the Creditors of Robert Scruggs, deceased, the Plaintiff, you are commanded and strict ly enjoined, that you appear in the said Court, at Newberry Court House aforesaid, on the twentieth day after service hereof, to plead, answer or demur to the said Peti tion, atnd f'urther to do and receive what the said Court shall con~sider in the premi ses ; and in default thereof, an Order will be granted, that the said Petition he taken as confessed, and an Attachment may be issued against you. Witness, James C. Leahy, Esquire, Judge of the said Court, at Newbor ry Court Houw in and Ior the Couty aforesaid. t'e twen tieth day of January, 'n the year of our Lord one thousu,d eight hundred and sev enty-eight, and in the 102nd year of the Sovereignty and Independence of the United States of nerlia. SAITER & JOHNSTONE, Petitioner's Attorneys. [r.. s.] J. C. LE AHY, J. P. N. C. To the Defendants, Columbus C. Seruggs and Sallie Lewis, (wife of - Lewis): Take notice that the original Summons andjComplaint herein were filed in the of fice of the Judge of Probate for the County of Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, on the eighteenth day of January, 1878. BAXTER & JOHNSTONE. Aug. 14, 33-6t. RED CLOVER, LIJIJR MN ORMiAft GR ASS XEEB, FOR SALE AT Aug. 21, 34-tf. COMBINATION PEN AND PENCTL. McGill's Paper Fasteners, ALL SIZES. JUST RECEIVED AtHlERALD BOOK STORE. Cotton KENNEDY ST These TIES are made out IRON, being Complete; fac no buckle to become lost. For sale by all dealers an,i in every Southern Ci y. SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, 1;r Aug. 7, 32-3m. Cotton THE BROWN ( IS EQUAL TO THE BEST. [v8iy Machinl Gualaleed, I PERFECTA ELF-EEDER AND CONDENSER. These machines have been belore t:'hea1t"'9' reception, that it is on eceary to add t guaranteed to be a perfect' macne in cvea RIALS, and o.nstr.uctd in a tho , w n ,R%r jteCt, tie equal of any Gin in the marke kia. AHE %D OF ALJL OTHEMS IN CLEINING I AND SMOOTH RUNNING. Received the premium at the Georgia State Fa ton, May, is-,, and other State and County Fairs EDUCED PRICE LIST OF COTTON GI0i FEEDERS AND CONDENSIMS, P Price o.fGins Price with s izs o with 'elt-Feed. Self-Feeding At Sizes. ofis IPi Gins Attach- tachments and ments. Condensers. 30 Saw $ 75 00....$ 97 50........$12000..... 35 -( ..... 11375........14. 99 . 0.00 ......16000.. 45 100 ... 1175.... I.172. .50 " 120 00'...15;),56.......385 00. 60 13 00 ..1 16600.. .....200-. S. P. July 24, 30-2m. Hardware and Cutlery. E. S. COPPOCK. WM. TOHNSON. NEW iffTOt HARDWAR! In the Store formerly ocnged by S. P. Eoopr & eo, No. 3, Mollohon Row,. COFOC[& 1011101, HARD WARE CUTLERY, Which Have Been Bought TU SELL AT LOW RIES, NOTIE TO ARMB. The undersigned have just received a first rate lot of Patent Balances from 150 to 500 cc pounds, and Steelyards from 100 to 200 o1 pounds, that-will be sold lower than ever la offered in this market before, A Also, a fresh lot of Wagon and Riding a Saddles, Wagon Breeching, Lines and Col lars, Sole and Upper Leather, Harness and Whang Leather. All of which will be of fered at low prices. Agents for all kinds Machinery. COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Sep. 2, 1878-36-t f.S CENTENNIAL GIN. This Gin lias the name of being superior to apy 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-t f. Just received a first rate lot of RU.BP, BELTING, .9 ply, which Wilb -sold lower than ever offored la i. -marke3t. Call and d.- -before buying, at COJPPOCK & JOHNSON'S Hardware Store, r Jun. 12, 24-tf'. No. 3, Mollohon Row. CJOPPORK & JOHNSON Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ENAMELED READY MIXED PAINTS, call and see samples of same. Also, AT- N LANTIC WHITE LEAD AND OILS, AND. FANCY PAINTS. We will sell within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17-t'. Wheat'! Wheat!! L S SELECT EGYPTIAN SEED WHEAT ! ti The best Wheat for any and all kinds of U soil; medium sized grain; very hardy ; thin bran, and free from rust. This Wheat has C turned out 50 pounds of good flour to the ii bushel. One large sized Package, free by a: mail, $1.00. Send for our Illustrated Cir- ti cular and Price List of new ard improved Seeds. Address the HA&MBEtRG SEED FARx, g Hount Airy, North Carolina. ---4t. P STATIONEY of all Kinds! AT THE. I HRALD BOOK STOI1E. NOTE, PACKET, LETTER, FOOLSCAP, e FLAT CAP, BILL CAP and LEGAL CAP PAPERS. ENVELOPES, INK, PENS, PENCILS. TOGETHEE 'wlTH FANCY STATIONERY IN VARIETY. CHEAP FOR CASH! THSI.GRNKR H E, Aug.LD1BOOK3STiRE Au.1,3-f NOTIC in00 -, COTTON TIE )f the BEST STEELan tenings attached, with Commission Merchantf tts, Charleston,, So 04 OT T ON., Bear View, showing Mthodaf _ long and have met with am" rethough gretlyred Mlar M1WBADE OF- T HE-, ilike 0anner, and is, i tised '. while the fact is unquestiouec !HE SEED, FAST GINNING, AND ir, CentenniW, Texas StateF Respectfalty refer to follo who have our Gins in use: John E man, A. J. Longshore, Thos.K E. Folk, John C. Wilson, N.B'.D M. M. Coppock, Connelly &, C. Minick and others. - Also, Gin Saws,. Gin Ribs Twines, &c., furnished for an Gins at short notice - Pleaseexamine sample G a BOOZER, Ag NEWBERRY Clotkfs4~ -OFP- - lothing, Hats, Valises Umbrellas, Shirts, Draw Lt New York W STOCK 'LUST BE CLOSED POR CASH ONLY.is (F ORDERS BY LETTER BIVE PROMPT ATTENTIN - Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENNE rntinued under the imnmediatee the undersigned, and will test novelties in French, 1n merican Cassimeres'" Fine C ' id Drawers a specialty. Jutly 10, 28-2m. PRING AND SUME OF JL OTH I AND AT aprecedentedIy Low -P Respectfully announce toh ewberry, that they have nowia egant and cheap stock of LOTHING FOR MEN AD hich embraces a large variety ~~ ATEST STYLES ANtV PATT5R18 [TITS, which they canz sell at lowe ian ever before o1bredi in thisik~ which they no- attention. They make a specuty in FINE OATS, PANTS, SH IRTS, &., an on of which is only necessary to e my one of the difference in pricesbee uis season and the last. H ATS for men and boys of all styler radesi, together with FINE S rices which defy competition. Call and make an examination. archasing elsewhere, and' see if yoge ~ve money. RIGWR & 1. W'6O NOa 4 MOLLOIION R#W Apr. 24, 17-tf. ONLYA "hAIETEST 0111 HEGETESTN E lAPBTIO!SN G Y T YouPE can ge vTrAYrses wel9 -7 You can get your horses well) ~ A O~').~ Owl' &~r ~ ~..