The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 30, 1878, Image 3

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Speoial and Local. BB-WNESDAY, OCT. 30. 1878. tw T Nzw ADvrTisE=rNTS. J. H. Kleinbeck-For Sale. .W. E. Welch-Guardian Notice. Buildi-n Committee-Take Notice. J. , J..Caldwell-Supervisors of Elections. Mrs. M. A. Williams-Lady Agents Want ed. Furchgott, Benedict & Co.-The Favorite Dry Goods Resort. Nelly Jones vs. W. A. F.llav, et al-Con plaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts. SPECIAL NOTCE.-Business no Wiw-tkis local column are inserted- at ew of'-5 cents per line each inser obauars, notices of meetings, com 94unications relating to personal inter ests tributes of respect, &c. are charged as regular adertisements at $1 per XWotces of a'inaistration, and other legal.notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as eommunications of a personal character in'us be; paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00fcr 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. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. DDwM Train arrimes ........... 2 PM Up Train arrives............... 2 07 P M Laurens Train arrives. .......12 40 P M " 4C " leaves............ 2 15 P M Mails close for all trains.......... 1 30 P M -Up and Down Trains pass at this place.. R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S, C., March 19. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master -it Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bare, died on the 20th inst., aged three -wee Mr. Thos. Crooks died the 13th in stant, and Miss Lizzie Crooks died the 17th, both of Glymphville-the former 85, the latter 11 years of age. Mrs. Ellen Price died at the home of her son, Mr. Thos. J. Priee, near Mt. .BetheL.in this County, Sunday night. She was born the night that Charleston was taken by the-British, May 17,1780, and was ninety-eight years old. She had enjoyed remarkably good health up to the time of her last sickness. A choice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns'. MfoUohon Speaks out with no uncertain sound in this issue. Read his communication. Every body uses "Palm," the best Soap ou. At B. J. Rawage & Son's. 2mi Y. M.D. C. The Young Men's Democratic Club will meet in the Court House to-night, (Tuesday.) -_ __ Another lot of those Fresh Crackers in variety, and French Candy, at H. A. Burzas'. 21-tf Teres. tep up, gentlemen, to the Captain's e and fork over. The books will close T Igi9 fugg. E 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 Spaitimburg Daily Pronounces Hon. J. N. Lipscomb's speech at that place the 22nd, one of the betof the campaign. Hebhas earn ed'the tit.le all over the State as "the farmer orator." gr Nominations not exceeding one square willIbe inserted for $5, in ad Inthe article from "Smokey Town ser"-last week instead of "radical oommiotion" the manuscript read radi doination: "compared to that of arag"should have been, wheni compared, &c. Eerybody uses Crampton's "Palm' 1 Sciap Try it.' For sale at B. J. Ram-I SonGrocery. 41-2m. 'The Premium List -'2f the Newberry Agricultural and Mechanical Society for the first Fair, to be held November, 20th and 21st, printed in pamphlet form at this office, is now being distributed by George S. Mower, Esq., Secretary. ThoMrsoN, Dentist, over Mower's Store. The Republican Executive Committee Met-in town Saturday to fill out the vacancies on their ticket. For some reason they did not fill them. They s.ay they will do so before election day. They are working in the dark, and will try to spring some trick. Watch them. Go to Burns' for your Fruits-Or anges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to be had at the Confectionery of 40--f H. A. BURNS. Fair Premiums The premiums for the County Fair, which will be held November 20th and 21st, will be as-follows: Money prem $ s 498; Diplomas, 122; Cards of -t 2;Premiums in Silver, 22, RidingWhip, 1; Bridle. 1. When'you make your purchases, try some of CJrampton's PALM, the best Soap out. It can be had, recollect, at B. J. Ramage & Son's. 41-2m. To Contributors. The pressure on our columns lately is our excuse for the non-appearance of several coutributions. Among the number we mention " The Untalented One," by a new contributor, and "Re miniscences of Newberry." They will ppear in time. The little people find that Burns keeps weetest Confectionery, and the old ceourage them to go there be know it isso. Go to BURNS'. all, Thu-sday night, e Orebestra, assisted YOU UAN BUY DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, FANCY GOODS, Of evcry description. DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SIAWLS, GLOVES, H ANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY. LADIES' TIES, aENTS 11NDERWEAR, And goods of all description in the DRY GUODS LINE, TO VETTER ADVANTAGE FROM THE LEADING OH PRICE HOME OF JONES & SATTER11HITE, Than you can anywhere in the State at re tail. STOCK ALWAYS FULL AND GOMPLETE. Go and see them. Oct. 22, 43-3t. Ogburn's Best, Free and Easy and T. C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Burns'. . 21-tf Court. It is probable than an extra term of Court will be held here in November, beginning the 3d Monday. The jurors and witnesses summoned for the 1st Monday need not attend, for there will be no Court then. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. AT B. .. RAMAGE & SON'S. Reigious. Rev. Robert Nall, D. D.,of the Synod >f Alabama, will preach in the Presby Lerian Church, in this place, on Wednes ay evening next, at 7 1-2 o'clock. This will be the commencement ot a ;eries of services by Dr. Nall in this :-hurch, to which the public are cordially invited. r All communications relating to personal intet-ests will be inserted at -egular advertising rates, one dollar per quare, cash in advance. tf rhe ins and Outs. Many of the readers of the HERALD, who could not see the Captain in the arly part of the year, have kept their romise to pay up after selling cotton bese are ins. Many are yet to be eard from, but whether they have sold otton or not we cannot tell. The hat er are the outs. Come in, gentlenmen, me and all; every dollar that is due us s needed right away. PALM Soap is the best.Washing oap for Family Use. Don't forget to ~all on B. J. Ramage & Son, and ask or it. 41-2m. noree Presbytery. Mr. S. P. Boozer, who has returned rom the mceting of the South Carolina ~resbyterian Synod at Spartanbarg, in orms us that a new Presbytery has een formed in the State. Three Coun ,ies, Greenville, Laurens and Spartan ~urg, were taken from the South Caro ma Presbytery and one, Tnion, from e Bethel Presbytery. The new Pres ytery has been named Enoree. TAKE NOTICE. A il subscriptions to the Building Fund of iewberry College, not paid by the 12th loveber next, (at which time the Luther LU Synod of S. C., meets,) will have to be laced in the hands of' an officer for collec ion, as t.he bon~d given by citizens to the ynod will be closed at that time. BUILDING COMMITTEE. )pen Your Doors. The committee appointed to ascertain ow many preachers erdelegates each ~amly in the town wiiU entertain during he approaching Annual Conference of he Methodist Church, earnestly request arties to let it be known as early as >ossible. There will not be less than wo hundred in attendance, and a gen ral and liberal hospitality will be ne essary. We trust that all who can will espond. Crampton's "Palm" at B. J. Ramage & Son's. Buy it, if you want a good soap. 41-2m. A First Class House. We refer the reader with pleasure this week to the attractive advertise nent of Furchgott, Benedict & Co., the opuar and extensive dry goods deal ers of Charleston, S. C. One of tbe rincipal attractions of King Street is heir large and elegantly fitted upestab ishment, and we advise ~all who go own to be sure and call. Any order for $10 or over, accompanied by P. 0. rder, or directed to be sent C. 0. D., will be sent free of express charge. Direct to Furchgott, Benedict & Co., 75 King Street, Charleston. See' ad vertisement. QUERY : "Why^ will men smoke ommon tobaco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. 'Seal of North Caro tina,' at the same price?'!. 5-ly. "Change is written on the tide," and we suppose that little Dombey was im pressed with that idea when he asked his sister "what are the wild waves saying," tantamouint to what are they doing now. Everything changes, nor can we do without change, small change particularg. "This world would be a wild" without it. One of the notable changes of tbe 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 Columbia Hotel in the store of Messrs. Kingsland & Heath. It con sssin the addition. to their already large stock of all the latest novelties in hina, Glass Wood1 Irn. Crockery GRAND RALLY OF THE DUIOUIACY OLD AND YOUNC! WHITE AND COLORED! CARLINCTON, LIPSCOMB, BAXTER, SUBER AND JOHNSTONE. A political mass meeting, gotten up by the Cirolina Club, was held in the Court House Wednesday night, the 23d inst., and was largely attended, a consid erable portion of the audience being colored men. The meeting passed off admirably; the speeches were very ap propriate, and no doubt did much good. President J. E. Brown presided. J. F. J. Caldwell,. County Chairman, after a few introductory remarks, intro duced GEN. A. C. GARLINGNON, of Greenville. He was greeted with rounds of applause. The people of Newberry have often listened to the flowing eloquence of the General in days past, and when he appeared they expected something fine. They were not disappointed, for though unwell, lie spoke in his happiest style. He re ferred in touching language to associa tions of the past in this County, his family and social ties, and the honors that the people of Newberry conferred upon him in former days. He said that he had come to advocate no man and no clique, but.the cause of Demo eracy.. Upon --the success -of - that cause depends honest government in this State and County. He drew avivid comparison between the, ante-bellum days, when the ermine- of. our judges was without stain, oar Legislature with out suspicion, and when the public offices were adorned by such illustri aus names as Calhoun, McDtfie, Hayne and Preston, and the days after the war,.when the judiciary was corrupt and venal, and the Legislature a den of thieves. Coming down to the Hampton administration, we see the old days re turnig again. We must carry on the Jow of regeneration. We must buckle 6n the armor and carry this election; and the Radical party must be routed, horse, foot and dragoon, from the sea board to the mountains. Next came HON. JAMES N. LIPSCO3iB, our Senator. Most of his speech was directed to the blacks. He reminded them of the manner in which they had used their franchise since freedom; that they had not been free men, but bad given up their rights and franchises to robbers and scoundrels who used them for their own selfish purpoes. When ws see white men and colored in coun cil Logether We know that these robbers have gone. With your franchises come duties and responsibilities to the gov ernent.' Asmuch your duty and as muehi your interest to support honest me) as it is the duty and interest of the whites. And you have been freemen long enough to know, and dp kriow, an honest and capable man from orne who is incompetent and dishonest; and while wee are prepared to recognize your. rights and privileges, we call on you to do yodr - duty. Use the ballot box to. put honest and comigtenti men in office. Some of you try to draw the color line in politics. You say that the' Democratic party is not willing to gie you proper representation as a rxcen Color has nothing to do with represen tation. Our *standard is, cfrraeter, qalifcation and record. These mnade Hampton Governor and Aiken Con gressminn, and -by this standaid you must be tried-not by your color-and the -white man must be tried ,by the same standard-not by his color-when you esinpete for political offices and honor. .Colored men in Sumter and Charleston have been selected by the Democrats because they..come up to this standard. All that you can ask is equal rigits and privileges with the white man; you cannot demand more. You must take your chances as acitizen, not as a colored man; and when you can show the requisite character, proper qualification and a good record, then, and not till then, can you demand poli tical preferment. He then appealed to the whites to lay aside all wrangling and dissensions. We have given more room to his re marks to the colored people because he gave the true explanation of the color question in.politicavwith great plainness and accuracy. The Chairman next introduced MAJ. JAMES M. BAJ%TER, who mad.e one of his best 3peech)es. He said that he feared the Democrats in this County -were sleeping on their rights; neglecting their interest. .We are in the midst of a serious crisis in County, State and National affairs. There is no calculating the result that the election in this County may have for good or evil. We have gained a success that could scarcely have been hoped for, because we were united and aroused. There is some dissatisfaction now, as there always has been and al ways will be, but we are in more dan ger rom too great a feeling of security. Caviling and dissensions will cease. It is more important to carry this election than that of 1876. If we had failed then- we should have had the sympa thy of our sister States; but if we fail now we will have their condemnation and reproach, and will deserve it. Keep the clubs organized, but do not scorn the aid of Democrats who do not belong to clubs. We have in this State a good government; crime has dimin ished; taxes have decreased and they have been .better collected and more honestly and economically applied. We cannot jeopardize all we have gained for a little family quarrel. He sid( that the two races had been brought into unnatural antagonism by Northern men for selfish purposes, men who did not represent the North; for the mass of the Northern people are kind and generous and have proved it by their noble sacrifices in behalf of the South ern cities scourged by the yellow fever. All tfle bad feeling engendered by these political carpet-baggers would be effaced by a few- years of good government. Gov. Hampton, by his impartiality, has already done much towards - accom plis*ing4hs end. ' Messrs.. Suber aidJohnstone tho.ugh nd dowii iEn the programme, were called oiLby.the :azdienf an~d -made short alh dn 4 efis . ' .The elementary mechanical powers are only five in number. Chemnistry' has already discovered nearly twenty times as many elements. Shall we ,rni4- f~aQik tn frtni,n down cheuiical Horse Thief Caught. A young negro man brought a good looking mareinto town Monday, 28th, and offered to sell her; at first be asked $40, then fell to$10. Policeman Lathrop arrested him on suspicion of stealing the mare. When put into the jug he confessed that he stole the mare that morning from Mr. Wesley Perry, who lives in Edgefield County, four miles from Kinard's Ferry. He didn't seem d the consequences much, and said ti3at he thought Mr. Perry would let him off with a "good cussin ;" but more likely he will get a new suit of clothes with fancy stripes and free lodg ing at the Hotel de Parmelc. "Palm." Crampton Brothers' Soap at B. J. Ramage & Son's Grocery. It is the best. Try it. 41-2m. Barbecue and Speeches. There will be a free barbecue at Ja lapa Saturday, November 2d, to which all persons, of whatever sex, party or color are invited. Ladies are respect fully requested to bring baskets. The red shirts from other townships are in vited to attend and participate. Politi cal speeches will be made by some of the County candidates and by speakers from abroad. There will also be a free barbecue and political meeting at St. Matthews Thursday, the 31st inst. Everybody is invited. Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Greenville, and the County candidates will speak. - Supervisors of Election. The United States Circuit Court met in Charleston, the 22nd. Samuel T. Poinier, the Chief Supervisor of Elee tions, made the following nominations of Supervisors for Newberry County, which were confirmed by Judge Bryan: Newberry, C. H., W. T. Tarrant; Gib son's Store. A. J. Gibson; Maybinton, P. B. Aughtry; Cromer's Store, L. P. W. Riser; Jalapa, V. W. Riser; Wil liams' Store, W. -W. Wallaceq Long shore's Stoi-e, Thomas M. Neel; Pros perity, Francis Bobb; Dead Fall, W. E. Welch; Jolly Street, J. D. A. Kibler; Pomaria, Enoch Lake; Glymphville, J. A. Hentz. All Democrats; no Re publican nominations received. Consumption ainy be prevented by checking a cough or cold in time, and nothing equais Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for throat and lung affections. Biggs Released. Charles E. Biggs, agent for the sale: of Louis Cook's buggies, who was ar rested and placed in Newberry jail, July 7th, on a charge of a breach of trust, made by his principal, was rele~ased Saturday. Cook bas with dIrawn the charge and paid up all the costs of the case; the Solicitor has sigzned the papers for his discharge and they have been sent to Judge Wallace for his signature, which there ..s no doubt he winl give. Mr. Biggs has borne his imprison ment of nearly four months with a great deal of patience and cheerfulness, never having been h ea-rd t6 utter a omplaint. and we believe, everybody hiere is glad of his release. Personal.. Capt. J. C. Wardlaw is now conduc torj on the Laurens Railroad. Revs. R. A. Fair and T. C. Ligon.and 7Jri S. P. Bcozer attended the'South Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Spartanburg last week. Mr. W. J. Arrants, traveling .agent for.the &reigt-Out Democrat, of Co uinbia, spent several'days of last-week in New berry canvasigobsp@er. Mr. Jaip. A. Kinard has been elected delegate to the Lutheran Synod, ;which meets at Mt. Pleasant Cb3urch, - Barn well County, November 12th. Mr. WV. P. Housoalis alternate - Melancholy Mention. With unutterable sadness we record the melancholy- fact tbat our smoke ouse (serior editor) was broken into and robbed on Tuesday night last-and it a raining-of flour, meat, lard and soap. They were fastidious thieves, and made selection of Swan Down A 1 four instead of meal, emptying a sack f the latter into an empty flour barrel so as to have a bag for the flour, and with a like evidence of taste eschewed peas and potatoes. Sweet scented ras als, would we knew who they are. On the same night they visited~ the: kitchen of our neighbor 'Dr. Thompson: and took his.meat knife, coffee pot, etc., ind all the clothe!s of the cook. Next door, they called on Dr. Fant and finding him in bed, went to his hicken coop and cleaned that out. We learn that the same parties or thers, visited Mr. Hornsby and also the premises of Maj. Baxter. Early Saturday night some one en tered Mr. W. H. Dickert's store room and ec-eaned it out of flour, meal, meat, rice, hominy, etc., and stole some cloth ing besides. The stealing was done early in the night, before MXr. D. had gone home from the store. A Dastardly Trick. The Laurens train Tuesday brought the following letter addressed "To the Editors of the Newberry HERALD." It: was certainly mailed at Martins Depot, forthe envelope bore the stamp of the Post Office there. MA RTINS DEPOT, October 22,1878. Messrs. Editors, We beg to announce the sad death of Dr. L. A. East, which occurred this morning, he being killed by his horse throwing him against a tree. His death is a great loss to our community, as he was a young man of great promise, kind and generous; he was beloved by all. I inform you of his death because of his numerous friends at Newberry. Very respectfully, War. R. SMITH. Knowing two gentlemen by the name of Wmn. Smith- near Martin's Depot, and close neighbors of Dr. East, we thought that one of them wrote the let ter, and not a shadow of a doubt enter ed our minds in reference to the genu ineness of the signature nor the correct ness of the statement. It was evident ly intended for publication, and would have been published had.it reached the office an hour. earlier. We showed the letter to-several-of Dr. E.'s friends, and the report soon became general. The universal regrets expressed and the nu merous- ine enlogiums on the Doctor showed the high esteem in which he is held in this community. Great was the surprise and gratification when the Doctor rode into Newberry, Wednesday evening, with three gentlemen, Messrs. A. C. Jones, Ed. Scholtz and Harry O'Neill, who had gone up to attend his funeral. Various. Weather cool. Big rain Thursday. Election close at hand. Look out for midnight thieves. Prepare for the County Agricultural Fair. The health of the County is good. If you owe anything to the HERALD please settle If you want a good paper take the Newberry HERALD. The Thespians will present "The Ri vals" the evening of November 7th. Mr. Mordecai Boyd will accept the thanks of all hands in this office for a large bag of big turnips. Our rates for job printing will coni pare favorably with those of city offlices, and the style is equal to any. Try it. If you would make the editors happy take the Newberry VERALD. The cost is trifling in comparison to the good you will do. We commend the suggestions of "Broad River" in reference to a Monu mental Association. Let the ladies take the matter in hand at once. We hear of a fine lot of sheep, shonts and beeves which are to be slaughtered and served to the people of Newberry from time to time. Our County has improved vastly on the meat question of late. A man in Illinois committed suicide by drowning lately, in six inches of water. He couldn't have done it alone, but his wife, with that self-sacrificing devotion and hopefulness so character istic of her sex, sat on his head. Another generous supply of vegeta bles from the celebrated farm of Mr. James 0. Meredith at Helena, consist ing of the sweetest sweet potatoes, the finest ruta bagars, the tenderest beans I and the bigg6st pickling- peppers. A thousand thanks. Liver is King. The Liver is the inperial organ of the - whole human system, as it con trols the life, health and rappiness of man. When it is disturbed in its pro per action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, I the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the yiver. It Pas been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an un healthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10< cents. Positively sold in all towns on. the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. 22-e.o.w. The Eclectic Magazine For November contains nineteen articles, and is sufficiently varied in topic and method of treatment to please all classes of readers. The portrait this rgonth is a fine steel en graving of the Rev. William Adams, D. D., for nearly forty years one of the leading1 clergzymen of New York and now President of the Un on Theological Seminary. The leading paper on "Giordano Bruno and .1 Galileo Galilei," is rich in biographical in terest and also contributes a most instruc tive chiapter to the early history of science. "The age of the Sun andEarth," isaniother scientific paper of the highest interest and value, an!d the editorial department of1 "Seience and Art " is fresh ar.d varied in its record of scientific progress. In " The i New Principles of Industry;" Mr. George Jaco)b Ifolyoke expou.ds the philosophy J and narrates the history of Co-operation ; and in "Cy'vprus" the reader will find what he most cares to know about this famous Mediterranean Island. "Brockden Brown," is an~ appreciative biographical and critical sketchi of the earliest American novelist; j and the account of the "Plautin Museum i at Antwerp," is wonderfully curious. Other a'rticles are: "The Poetic Place of Ma.tthew Arnold ;" "The Old Home," (a poem;) " Child's Play ;" " A Ballad of Heroes ;" " The S.peaker of the House of Commons ;" " Our Dream," (a poem;) four chapters of Black's " Macleod of Dare ;" and the well filled editorial departments. E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. Dr. C.'W. Benson's Celery and CHAMO MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dys peptic Headache, Neuralgia, .Nervousness and Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price 50 cents. For sale by all draggists. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, Charleston, S. C. For sale by Dowie & Moise Wholesale Drug gists Charleston. 5-1m. GREAT ATTRACTIONS - STAIONERY ARiLS!1 JUST RECEIVEDJ HE AT THE The handlsomest, largest, best and cheap est stock of STAPLE and FANCY STATION. E EY ever exhibited to the Newberry pub lic, an examination of which is respectfully solicited. THE STOCKC EMBRACEs Note Papers of all kinds and prices, 10, 15 an d 20 cts. per quire. Letter, Legal Cap, Foolscap, Bill Cap (broad and narrow,) Flat, Letter H1eads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Plain and Fancy Cards. Inks (red, blue, purple, black,) Mucilage, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands. Beautiful lot of Photograph and Auto graph Albums. Blank Books, all kinds. Backgammon Boards, Checkers, Domi-t noes, Card Games. Base Balls, Paints for children, Embossed I Pictures .xor Scra p Books. Another lot of those popular Drawing Slates, Fancy Noiseless Slates, Common School Slates, Pencil Holding Slates, &c. An elegant and choice variety of ricture Books. Bibles and Testaments of all kinds and all prices And many other articles too numerous to mention. Particular attention is called to the large stock of Paper and Envelopes. EVERYTHING NEW, ATTRACTIVE, CHEAP, T. F. GRENEKER. Sep. 18, 38-tf. NEW AND BEAUTIFU'IL -BOX PAPETERIE. PA P~P~ p~. I Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 29.-Cotton qi, -middling S. Number of Bales shipped during wee] Newberry Prices Current. COIRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CC BACO2v &Shoulders, rime New....... I Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. R., New............ DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... Sides, C. R., New........... a 7 Sides, Long Clear........... 8 HA31S Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 16 LARlD Leaf, in Tierces............. 121 Leaf, in Buckets............. 18 SUG ARE Powdered.................... 16 Crushed..................... 14 Granulated Standard..... . 12a Extra C...................... 121 Coffee C.................... 11 Yellow... .............. 10 New Orleans............ Demarara.............. UOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Nolasses. 40 Cuba Molasses....... 60 - rEA- Sugar House Molasses. 40 Gunpowder........ .. 1.50 Young Hyson............1.50 ALLSPICE..................... 25 1EPPER..........................380 30FEE "'OFFEF, Roasted or Parched...... 80 Best Rio............ Good Rio................. 25 7I1NEG41 Cider Vinegar.........3 50 .R White Wine Vinegar.. 65 Tennessee................... 80 IEAL Bolted..................90 Unbolted..................... 85 OAP............................... 6a 10 rARCH............................. 10z 16 ;TAR CANDLES................... 11 'LOUR, per bbl................. 6.00a 7.50 EARL HOMINY.................. 5 jANDY ..... .-.......... 15 0INCENTRATED LYE.........15 rNGLISH SODA............... 10 IORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 iEA FOAM BAKLNG POWDER... 35 kXLE GREASE...............15 'OBACCO......... ......... 60a 1.25 TAILS (10) ke.... ................3.50 AGGING-Heavy..................... 16 LRROW TIES, per bunch........ 2 75 tED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 2D tED OATS-per ..,..,. (0a NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on iAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and .nown as the BLEASE HOTEL, s now open, and invites the people one and 1i to,call and know, wlytian, be done at all ours, to wit: Ari Extra Good Breakfast, )inner, or -Suoper-, for TWENTY-FIVE ;ENTS. -Forty or fifty. regular boarders will be aken at proportionately low rates. The. convnience of location,.excellent print water, well furnished table, etc., ommend this house to every one. Oct. 16, 42-tf. 'EACHERS AND PARENTS, ATTENTION! Among the books recently adopted by thE tate Board, for use in the Public Schools o1 ~outh.Carolina, the next five years, are sanford's Analytical Arith. metics, ~y S. P. SANFORD, A.M., L.L.D., Mercer * University, Macon, Ga. .These Arithmetics have been in accepta& >1e use in leading Schools in this State andi >ther States for several years. Hon. Hugh i.Thompson, State Superintendent (at timE >f writing, as now. Princia ot iale Acad imy at Columbia), says or them: "Sanford's Arithmetics are superior to .ny that I have seen in thae fulness of t.he xamples, the clearness and simplicity o1 he analyses, and the accuracy of the rules Lid definitions. This opinion is based upon ,full and thorough test in the school-room. 'o those teachers who may examine -these krithmetics with reference to introduction, would especially commend the treatment if Percentage and Profit and Loss. No text iooks that I have ever used are so satisfac ory to teachers and pupils." For nine ty days from No'v. 1st next San ord's Arithmetics can be obtained ,~M 'HOS. F. GRENFAER an4 M. J. A. C P LAN, SookselleTs, Newrberry, 8. 0., at pricet I andl I below. Pr-ices I obtain at expira. ion 'of the time mentioiged: janford's g'rimary Ana lytical Arithmetic...$0 27 $0 18 $0 14 lanford's Intermediate Enalytical 'Arithmetic 45 30, 2 lanford's Common Sch'] Analytical Arithmetic- 80 55 4( anford's Higher Analyti cal Arithmetic......... 1 25 85 6 For complete catalogue and price list o1 .B. Lippincott & Co.'s School Publications: (,dd1ess, MARTIN V. CALVIN, Oct. 23, 43-im - AUGUSTA, GA. FO THE TEACHERS OF The following books published by D. Ap. leto-1 & Co., have been adopted by the kate Board of Education, to be 4.sed for ie years in all the Schools throughout the htate ; tppleton's Series Readers. ;ornell's First Steps in Geography. Jornell's Primary Geography. lornell's Intermediate Geography. luackenbos' Primary Grammar. luackenbos' English Grammar. luackenbos' Illustrated Lessons in Our Lan. guage. luackenbos' First Lessons in Composition. luackenbos' Composition and Rhetoric. tppleton's Model Copy Books. To secure an uniformity, ard as a matter if economy, it is to the interest of the pa. ents and teachers that these books should ie put in the Schools at once. To facilitate he matter and to save extra expense to the larents, I have made arrangements with Ir. T. F. G'RENEKER and Mr J. A.CHAP IAN, Booksellers, to exchange these books or the old ones now in hands of the schol rs, and to sell those not exchanged at re luced rates for the next three months. For further information on these and all ather books published by D. Appleton & iO., please address, w. P. mTx, GEN. SOUTHERN AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 16, 42-1m. 3HEAP FOR CASH! -o o---san ngains hmmas and EmNif8, Legal Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Joseph Caldwell, as Tri,tee, e., vs. Ro sannai Eison, Thomas Eison, Julius Eison and Marie Eison. Order of Foreclo-ure. In obedience to an order from the Court of Common Pleas to ine directed, I will sell, on Monday, the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., within th legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: One lot of lind in the village of Maybinton, in the County and State aforesaid, containing THREE AND FIVE-EIGHITHS ACP.ES, more or less, bounded by the Gordo% Fer ry Road, lands of Willian Oxner, t,e 0ol unibia Road and lot of John D. Sims. Also, one tract of lind containing ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or le.s,i lying in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of BCj>Unin Maybin.: Mrs. J. B. Glenn, James Hedeison and. William Oxo.r. 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, with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. x. C. Sheriff's Office, October 11, 1878. 42-3t. tio 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Mary 11. P. Scurry, vs. Mose Spearman and - Willis Spearman. Order of Foreclosure, In obedience to an order from the Court of Common Pleas, to me directed, I will sell, on Monday, the Fou--h day of.Novem ber, A. D. 1878, at Newbtrrv 0. I., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der,-tlie following property, to-wit: TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO AGRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, ounded by lands of John C. Stewart, Mary Reeder, Eustacia C. Chappell, Julius B. Smith- and others. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa. ers. .i D. B. WREELER, s. N. C. Sheriff's*.ffice, Oct. 11, 1878. 42-St f7-50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY' OF NEWBERRY. James C Leahy, vs. Chailes Brown. In obedience to an order for Foreclosure, in the above stge oase, from the Court of Cummon Ploas to me directed, I will sell. an Monday, the Four':h day of November next, at Newberry Court House, within the legal hours of sale, to -the highest bidder, all that lot or parcel uf land lying .and be ing in the Town of Newberry, and State aforesaid, containing ONE-FIFT!H' OF AN ACRE, more or less, bounded on the North by lot of Elizabeth Ritley, on .the East by lot of A. F. Thompson, ar.d on the South separated from lands o1 Silas Johnstone, Esq, by an alley way, and on the West by lot of Lewanda Neel. TERMs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. ID. B. WH EELER, s. s. c. Sheriffs Office, Oct. 12, 1878. 42-St. . -.f5 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. The National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. - Eugenia E. Young. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order from t'', Court of Common Pleas, to me dir ected, I will sell, on Monday, the -Fourtli day of Novem bier, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, the. following Real Estate: THREE HUNDIRED A&CRES OF LAND, more or less, situate and lying in the County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Win. Ray, Mrs. Margaret Atchison, lands former ly belonging to Samuel Young, deceased, and the boundary line between the Counties of Newberry and Laureus. TERMS OF SA.E-One-half cash,. the bal ance on a credit of twelve mnonths, with in terest from day of sale, to be secired by bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WflEELER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1878. 42-St t7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBEJRRY. 'Jenkins, Chandler 4 Gq., ys. J. M. Kibler. Execution, By vi--ur of ain 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 vember, A. D. 1878, at. Ne w berry C. 1?., S. 0., within the legal-hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property:. One Lot in the villiage of Pros perity,. in the State and County afresaid, containing ONE-EIGIITH OF AN A CRE, more or less, bounded biy 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: Me Nary's Ferry Road, Broad Street, and by lot of George Fellers. Also. one other lot, containing ONE-SITEENTif OF AN ACRE, more or less, bounded by the Mc Nary's Ferry Road, by Mill Street, and by lot above described. Levied on as the property of J. M. Kibler. TERMs OF SA,E-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D., B. WHEELER, s. rx. c. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 14, 1878. 42-3St f7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRLY. By virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell, on Monda~y, the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1878, at Ne wberry C. H., S. C., 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 aforesiid, bounded by lands of George Lester, George Brown, E. L. Dominick 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. W HEE LER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1878. 42-St f5 00 GUARANTEED. FOR SALE B i M. AUGilfIN & CO Newberry, S. C., Oct. 5, 18'/8.. 41-f. TO- RENT. T will REi'AT the Ldgal Sales, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY "OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF PROBATi. -h>hn C. Schumpert.: Petitioner, agains Elizabeth Srhumpert, et al eendant. P.-rition -for 1*rfision of R-'f inteof John .sumtpPert. dc'd. Uader an order ot Court, granted on thA 12dt day- of October, 1878, in the abovt s:ated ease, I will t-MrfAr sale, nt Newber ry Court House, on the F,unh day of No veniber next. during the legal hours of sale, all the le.d Estate of which John Schimi pert died seized and possessed, in two sep arate traets,-viz: One tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY OR FORTY ACRES, bounded by lands of George A. Schumpert, Estate of E. K. Schumpert, Es tate of Sampson Bickley, dec'd., and Joseph Bedenbaugh. and another tract containing SiVENTY-FIVE AND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES, more or leQ, and bounded by lands of J. J. Schumpert, J. R Boulware 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 rjonths, with in terest from day of f4t, the.pur.haser to give his bond secured by a mortgage of the premises to the Juge of Probite. J. C. LEAHY, Judge of Probate N. C. S. C. Oct. 12, 1878-42--st f1o 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW9ERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. James D. Glenn, Petitioner, vs. Samuel E. G!enu, et al., Defendants. Partition Real Estate of Posey Glenn, de ceased. Under an order in Parti;ion, dated the 9th dy of October, 1878, I will offer for sale that llaeL of innd containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWVLVE ACRES, more or less, and bouudd by lands of John S. Renwiok, AM. A. Renwick, John D. Glenn and others, at Neu berry court'- ouse, on tile Fourth day of November neit, -on .the following terms, via: One-half, cash, the balance on a credit of twelve monthk, the purchaser to give his bond seeired -by a mortgage of the premises sold, with inter est'from day, of sate on said cridIt portidn. ' . -.:.J.. LEAHY, Judge of Probate N. C. S.,C. Oet. 9, 1878-42-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Willie Slider, Petitdoner, vs. Charis T. Sli der, John I. Slider and Frances A SM1. der, Defendants. Petition for Partition of Real Estate. Under an order of Court, granted on the seventh day of September, '1878- in the above stated case, I will offer for. sale, at Newberry Court House, on the Foirth day of November next, during the legal houre of sale, that HOUSE AND LOT situate. in the Town of Newberry, bounded by lots of D. R. Phifer,.James M. Baxter, Mrs. -Sarah Chick, Jordan P. Pool, and Nance and Har. rington Streets, said lot containing ONE FOURTH OF ONE ACRE, mocre or less, on the following terms:. One-third cash, and the balance on a credit ot one and two years payable in equal instalments, with in terest on each from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond at- ' tgage of the prem ises-to secure~ tn. .utpoton~. J. C. LEAHY, J. P. N. C. Oct. 9, 1878--42-8t f7.50. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF. NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. W. F. Koon, as Adm'r., &c., of J. D. Koon, dec'd., vs. Mary Koon, 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 v'ember, 1878, at Newberry Court House, in said State, the remaining interest.of Et. of J. D. Koon in SIXTY-SEVEN 3-10 ACRES of land, after expiration of the life estate of the widow, Mary Koon, therein, for cash. Said land bounded by lands of W. P. Ha"i, Eat, of G. W. 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 PROBATE COURT. Win. F. Schumpert, vs. Mattie Schumpert, et al.-Petition for Partition. By virtue of an order in the above sated cause, I will offer for sale, on Sale-day- in November, 1878, all of the Real Estate, about FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, of which Elisha K. Schumpert died. seized .and pos sessed, in three tracts, as folIoys.: The Mill Tract, the Home Tract, and Tr'act N{umber Three. Plats of same exhibited on day of sale. Txius-One-third cash, and balance in one and two rears, with interest from -day of sale. Purchaier to give bond and mort gage -to secure credit portion. . J. C. LEAHY, J.P. N.~C. Oct. 15, 1878. St 16:00 STATE OF TSOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWhERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.. Charles D. Burton, Plai:itiff', against Mary Garland and Ulysses R. Garland, Admuin istrators, &c., and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief. By virtue of authority vested in me ,un der an order passed in the above stated case, dated 12th October, -1876; i-*ill'sell in front of-the Court .House door, in. New. berry, on the First Monday in November next, all the Real Estate of which Elijah Waldrop died seized. and poeed, to-wit : Th'at tract or plantation of land containing THREE HUNDRED' ACRES, more or less, and bounded. by lands of Bluford F. Grigin Jr., Richard S. Satterwhite, L. L. Young, Andrew Livingston and others. TERMS -One-half cash, balane: on a credit of twelve months, with interest from - day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser with a- mort gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. EBENEZER P. CH ALMERS, Adm'r., de bonis non, with the will an nexed of Elijah Waldrop, dec'd. Oct. 12, 1878. ~~42-3t. - NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of John A. Cannon, deceased, will present duly attested statements thereof to the undersigned, at Pomaria, 8. C.., or to his Attorneys, Moormnan & Schumpert, at Newberry .0. H., S. C. All persons indebted:to said Estate ;will pay at onco or suit will be costnenced. DAVID) RIPP', Adm'r., etc., of J. A. Oannon, dec'd. Oct. 23, 48-4t. FOR RENT. All .the Real Estate of Hfenryi Burton, dee'd., not disposed of before Sale-day ia November next, will be rented to the higi eat bidder at that time. W. I. DORBOH, C. D. BURTON, Oc.J6.2~L D. PI TS a Oct.16,42-T*ATER' ecNTors DM TAllprosidbe~T hREstaeo lJTC . AWl enron idebted teherebyteoofte.