The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 23, 1878, Image 3

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Special andl Local. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1878. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. David Hipp-Notice. Sarah E. Tr. Chick-Notice. G. Diercks-Foundry Notice. C. B. Buist-Quarterly Return. Herald Book Store-Just Received. J. Taylor & Co-Buggies! Buggies!! R. & \W. C. Swaffield -Great Barg.-ins. Kinard & Wiley-Headquarters for Fine Clothing. Martin V. Calvin-Teachers and Parents, Attention. Jones & Satterwhite-Dry Goods,Boots and Shoes-Dress Goods, Dress Goods-Carpets -Ladies' Cloaks. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no lices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, cor munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &x. are charged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. Notices of administration, and other, legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect ani notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price qf tize Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Everybody uses "Palm," the best Soap out. At B. J. Ramage & Son's. 2m The Communication Headed Monumental Associations will appear in our next issue. A choice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns'. Thanks. The editors and printers return thanks all around to Mr. J. S. Sloan for favors. Another lot of those Fresh Crackers in variety, and French Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf The Pressure On our columns this week has crowded out much of our usual variety. It is unadvoidable. If you want a good Article of Soap, use the PALM, which is to be found al ways on hand at B. J. Ramage & Son's Grocery. 41-2m. The Carodna Club Have called a Mass Meeting in the Court House Wednesday night, the 28d. Political speeches will be made. g' Nominations not exceeding one square will be inserted for $5, in ad vance. tf A Phrenologist Gave a free lecture in the Court House Monday night, and examined several headb. His. delineations were -very good. __ Everybody uses Crampton's "Palm" Soap. ~Try it. For sale at B. J. Ram age & Son's Grocery. 41-2mn. *'TnoMPson, Dentist, over Mower's Store. Military Review Postponed. ~a humpert received a telegram 3fromi Adjutant-General Moise Saturday n ight postponing the review that was fixed for Monday, the 21st imst. The time has not been set. More Ladies' Cloaks Sold up to this time, at Jones & Sat terwhite's than they expected to sell by last of November. Cause-best styles -in the market, and lowest prices, it October 22, 1878. Go to Burns' for your Fruits-Or ainges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to be had at the Confectionery of 40-tf H. A. BURNS. The Latest Thing in sewing maehlnes is the New Davis, of which Mr. W. C. Swaffeld is the agent. We have seen it in opera tion and think it the completest and handsomest machine that we have ever seen. When you make your purchases, try some of -Crampton's- PALM, the best Soap out. It can be had, recollect, at B. J. Ramage & Son's. 41-2m. Fish Out of Water Will be repeated Thursday evening by the Thespian Club, to conclude with anl'egant Concert by the Orchestra, ansit-' by Prof. Schmitt and C. G, assiste" E5j Tickets for sale at Dr. Fant's Drug S;ire. Ogbarn's Best, Free and Easy and T. C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Trn'. 21.-tf Deaths. Mrs: Geo. A. Schumpert died at her home near New Chapel, Thursday, the 17th instant. Col. Henry Stockman died the 13th inst., in the seventieth year of his age. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. AT B.3.. R AKAGE & SON'S. Decline. Messrs. John T. Peterson and John A. Chapman, both of whom have been nominated on the Independent ticket, the former for the Legislature and the latter for School Commissioner, have Aleclined. They say that they will not be candidates under any circumstances. 'The little people find that Burns keeps the sweetest Confectionery, and the old p)eople encourage them to go there be cause they know it is so. Go to 40--tf BURNS'. ~Iaquarters. Byreference to advertisement it will en that the headquarters fo.r fine ing and all other articles necessary plete outfits for gentlemen and to be found at the extensive hionse of Messrs. Kinard & olumbia. They hee most d elegant stock, and it will e in need to examine it. YOU CAN BUY DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, FANCY GOODS, Of CvEry dleSCription. DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, LADIES' TIES, VENT'S UNDERWEAR, And goods of ali description in the DRY GOODS LIN E, TO A BETTER ADVANTAGE FROM THE LEADING ON PRICE HOUSE OF JONIS & SATTERHIT, Than you can anywhere in the State at re tail. STOCK ALWAYS FULL AND COMPLETE. Go and see theni. Oct. 22, 43-3t. Brown Asteroid. Mr. Joe Burton's horse, took the pre mium in every running race heentered at the Greenville Fair last week. Mr. Asa Workman's horse, Bruce, took the premium as a saddle horse. Crampton's "Palm" at B. J. Ramage & Son's. Buy- it, if you want a good Soap. 41-2m. Home Industry. If you want a buggy or other vehi cle, go to Messrs. J. Taylor & Co., and you will be sure to get an article that will give satisfaction. They do good work and at reasonable prices. All kinds of repairing neatly done and cheaply. Encourage home enterprise. PALM Soap is the best;Washing Soap for Family Use. Don't forget to call on B. J. Ramage & Son, and ask for it. 41-2m. Stealing Jewelry. Thursday night last some one broke a pane of glass in the front window of Mr. Edward Scholtz's jewelry store and put his hand through the opening and took a jeweler's vise and some jewelry, amounting- in value to about $75. gr All communications relating to pesonal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf Religious. Ten accessions were made at the Baptist Church last week, as a result of the protracted meeting, The rite of Baptism was administered Sunday night to the following persons: Mrs. T. C. Poole, Miss Georgia Howe, Miss Emma McKellar, Miss Beta Leavell and Messrs. Jno. Car wile, Walter Hunt, Eugene Leavefll and Charlie Wright. We are requested to give znotice that there will be p::eaching in the Baptist Church to-night, (Tuesday.) Dress Goods, Dress Goods. Dress goods of the best styles; also, more on the road, in which are a beau tiful line of double width colored cash meres. They will be offered at the ex treme low price-40c. JONES & SATT'ER WHITE, Leaders of Low Prices and New Styles, 1t New berry, S. C. October 22, 1878. Railroad Fare to the State Fair. The Greenville & Columbia Railroad will sell tickets to the State Fair at Columbia, November 14th, for regular fare, to return free. Full rates of freight will be charged on all articles intended for exhibition, but upon their return to the place of original shipment, and by same parties, the amount paid for trans portatin will be refunded on presenta tion of receipt of agent at that point. This amounts to free transportation for all articles that are carried down . and brought back by the same parties. "Palm." Crampton Brothers' Soap at B. J. Ramage & Son's Grocery.- It is the best. Try it. 41-2m. Bargains.' The latest item of interest in the city of Columbia may be ascertained by read ing the announcement made by the Messrs. Swaffield, who are closing out their stock of clothing and geznts' fur nishing goods at a reduction of 20 per cent. on regular prices. This is a favorable chance for fitting oneself out in good style for a small outlay in money. The custom department is continued by Mr; W. CJ. Swaffield,.who has in store an elegant assortment of piece goods. -____ QUERY: "Why will men smoke common tobaco, when they can buy Marburg B~ros. 'Seal of .Aorth Caro 4na,' at the same price?'! 5-ly. Too Soon. A well known farmer not a thousand miles from Beth Eden, who, after a visit to town, rarely ever gets home until the stars shine out, took every one by sur prise a few evenings ago by returning before sun down. His appearance by day light started all the dogs on the place, who made for him, ar.d hadj not one of his children recognized him he might have been torn to pieces.. And all the .consolation he received was, there now, that's what you get by coming home so early." An Undeniable Truth, You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful wvorld, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you-your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thou sans. Personal knowledge and c.om mon sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all its miserable effects. such as sick headache, palpitation of t he heart, sour stomach, habitual cos Escaped Jail. Wade Robertson. charged with grand larceny and burglary and Peter Wil liams, Wesley Williams and Peter Kirkland, charged with grand larceny, broke jail Wednesday night, the 16th inst., and escaped. The four were locked up together in the same cell in the third story. They got out by boring out a hole ten by twelve inches square through the planks two inches thick with a two inch auger. After boring out they went down the steps to the second floor and jumped out of a win dow fifteen feet high. Where they got the auger is a misterv. If you cannot take the baby to the Country, use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for the usual diseases of early child i hood. Pricec 25 cents a bottle. Speak Now, or Forever Hold Your Peace. Subscribers to the &outhern Musical Journal will rejoice to learn that the ,grand premium drawing for the $1,000 piano drawing will come off at the Georgia State Fair to be held at Macon, Ga., October 28th to November 2d. Each subscriber in 1878 has a chance to win this magnificent prize. The Journal (monthly,) for one year. with premium of $1.00 worth of sheet music and the premium piano ticket, all for $1.25. Subscriptions received at Sa vannah up to October 28th, will be in time. Address the publishers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. Just Received.-For November. Popular Monthly, 25c. People's Magazine, 10c. Fireside Monthly, with Chromo, 25c. Ladies' Bazar, 25c. Fireside Almanac, 30c. All beautifully illustrated. The Nickel Library On the Stage; or, How to Become an Actor, 15c. The Chatterbox for 1879-very hand some, $1.25. For sale at IERALD BOOK STORE. Barbecue at Jalapa. There will be a free barbecue and political meeting at Jalapa Saturday, November 2nd, to which all persons, white and black, Democrats or other wise, are cordially invited. The County candidates will speak on that day. Ladies are respectfully invited to come and bring baskets. The red shipts from other townships are invited to at tend. Gen M. C. Butler and Col. D. Wyatt Aiken are expected to address the meeting. Marshals will be ap pointed who, in connection with the committees, will see that good order is maintained. CommiTTEE. J. F. J. CALDWELL, Ch. E. CoM. News requested to copy. The Musical Million Is the name of a bright little monthly of 16 large pages, devoted to the inter est of Vocal Music, Literature, Tem perance,Virtue,Iioowledge and Charity. The number before us contains six pieces of vocal music, besides a vast number of articles on various topics. For general reading we know no monthly better adapted to thie home and fireside. Price only 50 cents' a year. Specimen mailed free. The publishers for years past have conducted business at Singer's Glen, Virginia, but have removed their .entire publishing interests to Drayton, Rockingham Co., Virginia, at which place address them for particulars and a copy of the Milliorn, enclosing a 3 cent stamp. House Breaking. - While Mr. L. Bates Maffett and family were attending the speaking and barbecue at Prosperity Friday, some parties entered his dwelling house and ransacked it generally, taking what ever they could lay hands on. Among the articles stolen were a leather valise, two pocket books containing notes and papers and a small amount of money, eatables and a considerable quantity of clothing. His son Gus, suffered badly in the latter particular, having had very nearly all his clothing stolen, including a new suit of broadeloth, for which he paid $30. No clue to the thief. The same night while a party was being held at Mr. .J. Maxcey's, some one entered his house and carried off a trunk containing clothing and money belonging to a lady staying there, and a shawvl of one of the guests. No clue in this case either. No family can feel that it has a perfect safeguard against the insidious attacks of disease unless it keeps ready for any emergency a supply of DR. HARTER'S LIVER PILLs. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie & Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles. ton, S. C. Teachers and Parents Attention. Under the above caption, appears, in another column of this issue of the HERLD, an advertisement, in which Sanford's Analytical Arithmetics, re cently adopted by the State Board, are of'eed at greatly reduced rates in order to further the introductiopi theveof into the schools of this County and neigh boring Counties. Sanford's Arithme tics are the result of thirty years ex perience of one of Georgia's most skil ful teachers. They have stood the tests of the school room as attested by scores of first class teachers in this State and other States. They are based on theI the analytic system, the natural method. The definitions are remarkably clear, the analysis exhaustive, and the several books abound in slate exercises of a practical character. A pupil cannot study .Sanford without learning to think. Sanford is in nse at the College; we trust that the series will be speedily introduced imo every school in this and adjoining Counties. Sanford presents the metric system as clearly as he does the fundamental rules. "Change is written on the tide," and we suppose that yttig prmbey was im pressed with that idea when he asked his sister "what are the wild waves saying," tantamount to what are they doing now. Everything changes, nor cn wve do without change, small change particuarly; "This world would be a wild" without it. One of1 the notable changes of the day to which we feel called upon to invite attention is that being made in the city of Colum bia on the Main Street and directly op posite the (Goiarabh;Igcee in the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath. it con sists in the addition to their already large stock of all the latest novelties in m.h, r- Wood. Tron, Crockery TiE MEETING AT PROSPERITY! SPEAKING AND A GLORIOUS BARBE CUE! The people of Prosperity and sur rounding country have long horne a well-earned reputation for their fidelity and zeal in the cause of Democracy. For straight-out voting Townships 9 and 10 can't be bent. They have always stood to the rack, fodder or no fodder, and they will do so again. Many of them feel just now that they have been improperly and unjustly treated; they consider that their choice for the Legis lature, a man well fitted by character and ability to represent them and the whole County, was not given a proper showing before the Convention; but these people are a patriotic and an un selfish people, and while they maintain their opinion, we believe they will bqry, for the time, all hard feelings and give their united support for the regular tieket. The display of red shirts and the en thusiasm at Prosperity Friday proved that the people are wide awake. Sen ators Butler and Gary and Congress man Aiken and Speaker Shepperd had been invited to deliver pcltical speeches. This fact and the promise of the good people of that section to give a free barbecue dinner, drew the surrounding country together, a large mounted coin pany from Edgefield County, the Bouk night Club, being among the number. The mounted men formed at Prosperity Church and after a grand procession through the streets repaired to the grove in front of Mrs. Q. Bridges, and were then joiped by those on foot, with a fair sprinkling of the gentler sex for whom seats had been provided. J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., County Chairman, presided over the meeting and intro duced as the first speaker .REV. J, A. SLIGII of No. 9 township.. Our 'space will only allow a mere skel0to4 of the speeches, and we fear that in our efforts to condense we may not be able to d6the speakers full justice. Mr. Sligh's speech was in the same vein as his cofu munication in this issue, signed " One of the Fifty-one." le spoke with tell ing effect, very frankly,. plainly and sensibly, and wias listened'to with pro found att,tion and respect. Gen. Y. J. Pope foil6wed. He slid that he himself set on foot the scheme to nominate the candidates for the Legis lature by resolution in the County Con vention; that none of the nominees hand any hand in it, and that he took upon himself whatever responsibility attaches to the matter. The last speaker was GEN. M. W. GARY, Senator from Edgefield. He said: I have made many public speeches; I have often addressed larger crowds than this; but never have I spoken with greater pleasure than to-day. Many fond memories cluster round me. My father was born in this County, on the banks of Bush River; nly ancestors lived in this County from the time of the first Revolution, and I come back to-day, lilje Antaeus of old, to touch mothercearth and receive new life and vigor. We meet here to-day to consider facts. The most practical fact to be considerd just now is, what is the best method of carrying Newberry County?' We in Edgefield succeeded better than you in 1876, because we bad not such odds against us. Compar.ed with the other Counties, the work that she did in that campaign entitles' Newberry to be called the Banner Conuity. I have been misrepresented in re gard to my Greenville speech. What I advocated in that speech I advocated from every stump in Edgefield County in 1876. It was the Mississippi plan, as adopted in that County. We had c'oncluded that speeches and reason had no effect on the colored man; they couldn't understand State policy, con stitutonal law and such things. Our policy was to break down the. confi dence the negro had in the carpetbag ger and scallawag. We went to their meetings and divided time. The masses we treated kindly, but the leaders we branded as liars, thieves and scoundels. The practical effect was that when we had broken down the influence of the leaders, we had made the first step to ward converting the masses. On the 1st day of August, 1876, at the first political meeting in Edgefield, it was assigned to me to show up Chamber lain. And there in the presence of 2,000 colored men and 2,500 red shirts I lifted the veil aside and revealed the miserable carpetbagger in .his true light. To his face I told him he was a liar, and proved it on him; a bond thief, a robber, a disgrace to the Caucasian race, a traitor to white and black, and proved it all on him,.and the result was, Edgefield was redeemed. After the ne groes' confidence in the leaders was broken it took all the women in Edge field and all the rid flannel we could get from New York to make red shirts to put miggers in. HIS8 COURSE IN THE SENATE. I went to Coluimbia as Senator. I received the Democratic vote of the Senate for U. S. Senator. Members of the Wallace House told me that they couldn't spare me from the Senate till the carpetbaggers and scallawags were driven out. I submitted. When Gov. Hampton attetypted to make Willard, a corrupt and venal judge, Chief Jus tice, I opposed him. I offered the reso lution in the Senate declaring that tne Radical1 Circuit Judges had not been legally elected, and assisted in putting in Kershaw and Wallace, Pressley and Aldrih, Hudson and Thomson. Mac key was re-plected through the influence of Gov. Hampton. When we went into the Democratic caucus a- kindred of Hampton proposed to re-elect all the old Radical Judges, and he was backed by Meinminger, of Charleston. I opposed it. "Reform, Retrenchment and Home Rule," was the Democratic watcword; yet Gov. Hampton wanted to put them' all back in, bui I defeated him. Gov. Hampton wvas in favorY of re-establishing the State University, I opposed it because, according to Ar ticle 10, Section 10 of the Constitution. it would put white and black on equal puds. In his Inaugural Address, Gov. lampton declared his ojppositop to paying any part of the fraudulent/ debt, but in two weeks be advocateftI paying the fraudulent debt and all. I pm opposed to paying any part of the frajud ulent debt. I was also opposed to \the Consititutional amendment sixing'. an aan:d ta; of two mills for edlucatidnal purposes. 'Thiis'fan iaises $4740,00jf, of which the negroes get $S90,0, and the whites, wvho pay nearly all thk tax, ~ only ~130.00O. It is discrimi%iationh because they were afraid I should tel facts that were known to me by virtue of my position as State Senator. The greater part of Gen. Gary's speech was very well re,ceived. He has the faculty of interesting and pleas ing a public assembly, and his speech was one of his best. The last qu:arter of his speech, though, in which he crit icised Gov. Hampton. fell on irrespon sive ears. This, no doubt, he knew. He is not a man to temper his speech to suit the popular sentiment: he speaks his own opinions, and whether this man or that man likes it gives him very lit tie concern. After the speaking came the barbe cue dinner. This was .decidedly the best free barbecue we ever saw, an<d re fleets great credit on the generous hos pitality of the people in that section. The tables were erected in the form of a square, covering nearly half an acre, so that there was plenty of room for all and a plate for everybody. The com mittee of arrangements saw that every guest reppived proper attention. The bread was the best loaf-bread and the meats were mutton, pork and hash-all in the greatest abundance and splen didly cooked. There were fifty-six car cases. After the whites were feasted the colored people, who were out in large numbers. were invited to the ta bles and liberally fed. Whatever may be said about the pl itical featuret of the day, and about this there are differences of opinion, there can be but one opinion about the bar becue, and that it was a perfect suc cess. Splendid Stocklof Carpets. Wait and see Jones & Satterwhite's new carpets before buying, they will be here about the last Qf this week, and will lay anything you have seen in the shade it October 22, 1878. Court. Chief Justice Willard has assigned Judge Wallace to hold the Court of Gen eral Sessions and Common Pleas for this County; the t1n4e set is the first Monday in November. The Chief Jus tice made a mistake in fixing Court at that date; for Judge Wallace will then be holding Court in Georgetown. We will probably have Court here about the middle of November. The following p6rsons were drawn Saturday to sei ve as petitjurors: W. E. Higgins, S. C. Merchant, Thomas Adams, J. W. Stockmav, Jr., Andrew Langford, W. B. Whitney, C. D. Bur ton, B. S. Golding, Thos. B. Chalmers, J. Burr Dawkins, P. O. W. Setzler, J. P. Bowers, David Christie, L. H. Chan dler, W. T. Dennis, G. W. L. Spear man, R. T. Reagin, R. G. Williams, R. H. Wright, W. A. Fallaw, Charlie Dawkins, J. J. Amick, H. C. Ridelhu ber, J. B. Reagin, B. F. McGraw, 1. C. Boozer, L. WV. Long, N. B. Wheeler, J. L. Epps, G. A. Bedenbaugh, L. Q. Fellers, J. H. Kibler, J. J. Galiman, J. XW. V. Lyles, Rich'd Roberts, T. M. Neel. The alembic .of the Cbemist or the science .of the $otanist has made no discovery of greater val4e to man ind than DR. HARTER'S ELUXIR OF' WILD CHERRY, which removes all irregularities of the bowels, brings back the roses to the cheek of the wasted sufferer, and insures robust health. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie & Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles ton, S. C. Assesments Raised. The State Board of Equalization has raised the assessment of real estate in the towns of Newberry, Prosperity and Helena 10Q per cenit, upon the County Auditor's assessment. The Auditor makes the increase by adding 10 per cent. to each piece of real estate in these towns. The Auditor's assessments fixed the real estate of the County at $2,639,945; the increase ordered by the State Board of Equalization makes it $2,677,285, which is $178,215 less than the assessment five years ago. The Auditor's assessaient for persorial property for 1878-9 remains undisturbed. t is $1,047,640, against $1,076,400 for 1877-'78, a falling off of $28,760. The value of all taxable property in New berry County now stands: Real Estate, - - $2.677 285 Personal Property, - - ~.,047 6,40 Total, - - - $3,724 925 Of course there are complaints on acount of the increase of assessments. Whether those complaints are well founded we shall not undertake to say. hose affected by the increase can probably find some comfort by referring o the table in another column showing he increase ordered by the State Board n other Counties. ersonal. Martin V. Calvin, Esq., of Augusta, a., traveling for Lippincott's publish ng house, wvas in Newberry last week. Mr. J. B. Leonard has gone to house eeping in the house fornwely occupied y Mrs. Austin, near Mr. Cline's shop. George Johnstone, Esq., will deliver an address on Education at Cedar rove, near Whitmire's, Saturday the 26th inst. Mr. John WV. Miller, formely a citi en of this County, now a resident of ainsille, Ga., paid NewybegTy a ylsit ast week. Mr. Sam'l D. Pelham passed his ex mination in Charleston on the 18th nst., before the Board of Pharmaceu tical Examiners, and was licensed to practice pharmacy. Mr. John W. Payne, who has been ith Messrs. Leavell & Spearman fop long time, goes to Atlanta, Ga.. to ravel for the Wheeler & WilgefiSew ig Machine Co. We wish,Mim success. Mr. Win. McKee, of eburne Coun ty, Alabama, drops in on us sudden y on the 16th as if from the clouds. He is visiting liatives in this County. e brought 'ith him some fine speci nens of pper ore picked up on a plantat' adjoining his; he says his as lo of the ore on it. tra Liabilities to Malarial In fection. Persons whose blo3od is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial disease. The most trifling exposure may, under such condi tions, infect a system which, if healthy, would resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secuare immunity from malaria in localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate Lihe system by improving weak ened digestion, enriching the blood, and givibg a wholesome impetus to b,iliary s; crein. These reshlts 'are acpomplis.hed by nthing so effectively as Hostetter's Stomnacli ..=-..,. Various. Weather fine. Sow oats now. Our first frost Saturday morning. Clean your guns-the hunting seasc has begun. O'Possums are more plentiful on ti streets than chickens. Those who have the money are a( vised to pay their taxes. The longest and darkest of all night is the night of despair. If there is a merchant in town wh has new buckwheat for sale let him sa so. There are fewer advertisers in Nem berry than in any other country tow in the State. The Thespians are rehearsing th "Rivals " and will present it to th public soon. Sheep thrive best in sipall Aocks. i few sheep well cared for will prov profitable to any farmer. I Our brass band has gone to Lauren. C. 11., to make music for the politica meeting there to-day, (Tuesday.) Farmers are taking advantage of th fine weather to sow oats and pick cot ton-very few of tbe to be seen on th streets. The new market house is assuminj its fair proportion, and will soon b open. We hope it will soon be madi larger. A San Francisco wotran, having ni faith in banks, caiJed araund $2,400 ii her bustle. Her income was always il arrears. A large package of assorted cracker of the finest kind failed to reach th, editor's sanctum last week. Neve mind-nobody hurt. Sle-you tell very old jokes, Mr Simpkirs; you must be familiar with al manacs. He-yes, that's whererall-r4y knack at joke- a izg comes from. Sh subsidOs. One of the young men in the doubl store on Main Street is anxious to get: wife.. He says he is not half living now Hope th.it some girl will put an-end t4 his troubles. An exchange says "Bigotry neve dies." Another sqys " Bigotry mus be spme relation to an oficehqlder The latter seldom dies-not more thai once, anyhow." The Survivors of the Army of North ern Virginia have forwarded $20 mor4 from this place to the yellow fever suf ferers. which brings Newbeiq's con tributions us t. $870.00. See that yorbamn-yard isso arrngei that your stock may have a sefficien supply of good water this winter. Abovi all things give them good, warm shelter Arrange all these things now while thi weather is fine. *Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 22.-Cotton quie -middling .~ Number ot Bales shipped daring week 1819. Newberry Prices Current. CoEEECTED WEEKLY By J. N. M4ARTIN & Co BACON .Shoulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cired.. Sides, C. E., New............ 9 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... Sids C. R., New.......... a 8 Sides Long Clear.............8 HAMS Uncanvassed llams.......0 Canvassed Hama, (Magnolia) 14 Leaf, in Tierces.........121 Leaf, in Buckets............ 13 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Standard... 2 -Extra C.................. 12j Coffee C............... 11 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans............... 12j Demarara................ MOLASSES ewrleap lsss 40 (uba Molasses.......60 TEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder..........15 Young Hyson.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE........................ PEPPER..........................8 COFFEE Ploasted or Parched.3 0 Best Rito............... 26a Good'Rio.............. 28a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar...... 50 COR&- WieWine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee.................80 MEAL Bolted.................. 90 Unbolted................. 85 SOAP........................... 6a 10 S1'ARCH................. 0 16 STAR CANDLES............... 15 FLOUR, per bbl.......... ....... 6.00s 7.50 PEARL HOMINY.................. 5 CANDY.......................... 15 CONCENTRA'ED LYE..........15 ENGLISH SODA................. 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE GREASE.................. 15 TOBACCO............... .........60s 1.25 NAI LS(10) keg...................3.50 BAGGING-fleavy...............,...15 ARROW TIES, per bunga...... 2 75 RED CLOEL SEED.-per lb...20 RED 04T-e Lu.............40a Grange .Department. Newbe'rry Pomona Grange, No.4~ The regular meetings of this Grange wil be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, in Newberry onl FaRDAY following Sale:day in January April, July, and Otaber of each year, at 1: o'clock in the forenon A,. J. KILGORE, Secretary. eiiscelkaneouL| NJOMfNATIONS. ORTHE LEGIsLATUE.-C. H. Suber Dr. Wmn. M. Dorroh a' d Juo T. Peterson. FOR CoLNTY CoMMSsloNERS.-S'InfI W Cannon, W. W. Houseal and Maj. Johr Sims, of Mollohon. FOR SclooI. CoMMISsIoNER.-JnO. A Chapman. FoQn PROBATE JUpGE.-Silas ,Jolinstone. .For Congress. HION. D. WYATT AIKEN is hereba nominated for re-election to Congress fron the 3d District.* NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated or MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., ani known as the BLEASE HOTEL, is ngw open, and inyihes the people qne anc atll to call and know what can be done at al hours, to wit; Ar. Extra Good Breakfast, Legal Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. n!Joseph Caldwell, as Trus,tee, k-e., rs. Ro . sannah Ei-on, Thomas Eison, Julius Eison and Marie Eison. ie Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order from the Court 1- of Common Pleas to me directed, I will sell, on Monday, the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., within the 5, l-gal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: One lot of hnd in the village of Maybinton, in the 0 County and State aforesaid, containing y THREE AND FIVE-EIGHTHS ACREs, more or less, bounded by the Gordoi,'. Fer ry Road, lands of William Oxner, the Ool umbia Road and lot of John D. Sims. Also, one tract of land containiug ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY ACRE%, more or less, e lying in the County and State aforesaid, and e bounded by lands of Ben,jamin Maybin, Mrs. J. B. Glenn, James Henderson and William Orner. Tzr.s OF SALE-One-hailf cash, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in terest from day of sale, to be secured by ,oud of the purchaser, with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. W HEELEPt, o. N. V. Sheriff's Office, October , 1878. - 4fl 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Mary H. P. Scurry, vs. Mose Spearman and Willis Spearman. Ordcr of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order from ;hn, Court of Conimon Pleas, to me direeted, I will seli, ou )[onday, the Fourth day of Novem ber, A. D. 1878, at Newberry 0. H., within s the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, the following property, to-wit: TWO ' HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, bcunded by Slands of Jqhq 0. Stewart, Mary Reeder, * justapia C. Chappell, Julius B. Smith and: others. TERMS oF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa.ers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. Sheriffs Office, Oct. 11, 1878. 42-:3t J7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF. NEWB&RY. r Ja s C. Leahy, vs. Charles Brown. In obedience to an order for Foreelosure, in the above state case, from the Court of Cummon Pleas to me directed, I will sell. on Mond-ty, the Fourth day of November next, at Newberry Court House, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, . all that lot or parcel of land lying abd be . ing ir the Tow4 of-. Newberry, and SLate aforesaid, containing ONE-FIFTH 0F AN ACRE, more or less, bounded on the North I by lot of Elizabeth Ratley, on the East by L lot of A. F. Thompson, and on the South a separated from lands of Silas Johnstohe, .Esq., by an alley way, and on the West by y lot of Lemanda Neel. TRs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for ,papers. D. 13. W HEELER, s. N. c. -Sheriff's Office, Oct. 12, 1878. 42-3t. -t 5 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 'COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. The National Bankr of Newberry, S. C., vs. Eugenia E. Young. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order from the Court -of Commnon Pleas, to me ditected, I will sell, on Mouday, the Fourth day of Novem ber, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid. der, the following Real Estate: THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or Sless, situate and lying in the County and IState aforesaid, bounded b~y lands of Wmn. Ray, Mrs. Margaret Atchison, lands former ly belonging to Samuel Young, deceased, and the boundary line between the Counties of Newberry and Laiurens. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in terest from day of sale, to be-secured by bond of the purchaser witti a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WEHEELER,-s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1878. 42-3t 'tf 60 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Jenkins, Chandler & Co., vs. J. M. Kibler. Execution. -By virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, and of sundry other Executions against the Defendant, I will sell, on Monday,.the Fourth day of'No veinber, A. D. 1878, at Ne wberry C. T., S. C., within the legal hours of sale, to- the highest bidder, the following described property: One Lot in the village of Pros perity, in the State and County af2resaid, containing ONE-EIGHTH OF AN ACRE, more or less, bounded by lot of est. of L. C. Kibler, Wheeler & Moseley and the M, Nary's Ferry Road. Also, one other lot, containing ONE-SIXTEENTH OF AN ACRE, more or less, bounded by the Mc Nary's Ferry Road, Broad Street, and by rot of George Fellers. Also. one other lot, containing ONE-SIXTEENTH OF~ AN ACRE,,more or less, bounded .by the Me Nary's Ferry Road, by Mill Street, and by lot above described. Levied. on as the property of J. M. Kibler. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Sherff's D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. ShrtsOffice, bect. 14, 1878. 42-3t f-7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUINTY OF NEWBER1(f. By virtue gf &i!rie'cution to me directed, Ias on Monday, the Fourth day of o mber, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., -within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, to wit: TEN ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforessid, bounded by lands of George Lester, George Brown, E. L~. Domnick ar.d others. Levied on as the property of Mary Wood, at the suit of John A. Cannon vs. Mary and Eliza beth Wood. TERMS-C ASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c.. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1878, 42-St f5 00 plllIll GuilD GUARANTEED. FOR SALE B! A. 1. M'CA[JR IftN -& 1)0. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 5, 1878. 41.tf. wilTO RENT. RENT the Legal Uales, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. T.' T1E COURT OF PROBATE. .!ohn C. Fcht:mperr, Petitiontr, againFt Eliz..beth Schumpers, i t a., Defendait. '-tion uto 1'.Lrt ilion c.f Re-al Estateof John -ne a ehumpert, dee'd. Under an order of Cot, grante~d on the 12th day of October. 1878, inthe above stated case, I. will --f- r f.- ade, sWewber. ry Court Huu.,e, on the 14arth dj of No. vember nexl. dofng tihe legi bouna- of sJe, all the Real Estate of q'iefWi'hn S-hum pert died seized and possessed, in two sep ar.te tracts, viz: On- trct containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY OR FORTY AGRES, bounded by lands of George A. Schumpert, Estate of E. K. Schumpert, Es. tate of Sampson Bickley, dee'd., and Joseph Bedenbaugh. and another tract containing Sr.YENTY-FIVE AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. J. Schumpert, J. E. Boulwaie and Bush River. TERMS-One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the other half to be paid at the end of twelve months, wit i terest from day of sale, the purchaser io give his boi d Foured by a mortgage of the prewlses to the -lulge of Prob4te. J1. 0. LSE. HY, Jadge of Probate N. C. S. C. Oct. 12. 187a-42-. 1i) NJ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR. IN THE PROBATE COURT. James D. Glenij, Pet-itioner, vs. Samuel E. Cenn1, t al., DefOendants Partirk ii, "I Estate of Posey Glenn, de. cea.ed. Under an order in. Partition, dated the 9th day of October,.1878, I willbffer for sale that taact of land oontaining:TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, more or less, and boijuded by linds of John' S. Renwi0k, M. A. Renwiek, John D. Glenn and others, at Newberry Court House, ,oa the Fourth dav of November nex,' on the following terms, vla: One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser to give his bond secured ' a mortgage of the premises sold, with inter. est from day of sale on said .redit portion. J. C'. LEAHY, Judge of Probate N.V.8; C. Oct. 9, 1878-42-3c f7.50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEERY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Willie Slider, PetitionerL vs. Charles T. Sli der, John R. Slider'aid Fraiices A. S16. der, Defendants. Pedtoun for Partition of el,Estate. Under an order of Court, granM seventh day of September, 1878, in the above :=ted case; I wift offer for sale; as Newberry Court House, -on the Fourth day of November next, during the jpgi1 hours of sale, that HOUSE AND LOT situate in the Town of Newberry, bounded by lots of D. R. Phifer, James M. Baxtei.'Mrs. Sarah Chick, Jordan P. Pool, a;ndo'Nanee and Har rington Streets, said lot. containing ONE FOURTH OF ONE ACRE, more or less, on the followihg terms: Offe-third -eash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years payable in equal instalments, with in terest on each from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and a mortgage of the prem ises to secure the eredit portion. *J. C. LEAHYJ.~ P. N. C. Oct. 9, 1878-42-3t f-7.50. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. * N PROBATE COURT.. W. F. Koon, as Adm'r., kcm, of J. D, Koon, dee'd., vs. Mary Kooni, et aL. *Order of Sale. By virtue of an order in the above 'case, I will sell, on Sale-day, the 4th day .of No vember, 1878, at Newberry Court House, in said St.ate, the remaining interest of Est. of J. D. Koon in SIXTY-SEYE.1 3-10 ACRES of land, after expiration of the life estate of the widow, Mgy Koon, therein, for cash. Said land bounded by lands of .W.,P. Ham, Est. of G. WV. Haltiwanger, Est. of Bettie Counts, et al. J. C. LEAHY, J.P.N.C. Sep 26, 1878-42-St f5.&00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBA TE COUST. Win. F. Schumpert, vs. Mattie Schumpert, et al.-Petition for Partition. By virtue of an order In the above stated cause, I will offer for sale, on Sale-day in November, 1-878, all of the Real Estate, about FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,-of' which Elisha K. Schumipert died seized a n7d pos sessed, in three tracts, as follows: The Mill Tract, the Home Tract, and Tract Number Three. Plats of same exhibited on' day of sale. TERMs-One-third cash, and balance ia one and two vears, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and inort. gage to secure credit portion. J. C. LEAHY, j. P.N. C. Oct. 15, 1878. 3t f5 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ciharles D. Burton, Plaintiff against Mary Garland and Ulysses R(. Garland, Admin istrators, &c., and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief. By virtue of authority vested ina me un-,' der an order passed in the above s.tated case, dated~ 12th October, 1876, *1 4il1 sell in front of the Court 3ouse4 r, in New. berry, on the First Mon .. in November next, all the Real Et.ale of which Elijah Waldrop died seided and possessed, to-wit: That tract odi~antatian of largl containing TH1 'tNDRED ACRES, more or less, a bounded by lands of BIaford F. Griffin, Jr., Richard S. Satterwhite, L. L. Young, Andrew Livingston and others. TERMS-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of' sale, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser wkth a mort gage of the premises.. 'urohaser to pay' fo ae EBENEZER P. CHALMERS, Adm'r., de bonis non, with the wilt an nexed of Elijah Waldrop, dec'd. Oct. 12, 1878. 42-3t. .Executor's Sale. I willsell,at the late.residence of Win. A ppleton Elmore, deceased, on Tuesday, the 29th day of October, 1878, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all th.e personal property of said de eeased, to-wit: 4 mules, 1,horse, 12 hogs, 1 cow and yearling, I cotton gin, I thresh er, new saddles, bridles ad -harness, sad diers' hardware and tools, 2 wagons, 1 bug gy and harness, carpenters' and' black smiths' tools, corn and fodder, wheat, cot ton seed, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CAH. -Property to be paid for at once and delivered immediately. At the same time I will rent the ' planta .tioun whereon the said Win. Appleton El more died, for the balance of the year, uzz: until the :31st day of -December, 1878, to the highest bidder, FOR CASH. ANDREW J. KILGORE, Oct..71, 1878-41-3t. . Executor. FOR RENT. All the Real Etate o f Henry Burton.