University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1878. INDEX TO NEw ADvERTISEXENTS. A. C. Jones-A Card. J. C. Leahy-Probate's Sales. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sale. S. C. R. R.-Cbange of Schedule. G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule. L. E. Polk-Delinquent Land Sales. Jones & Satterwhite-Ho! For the Fair! Jane C. Coate-Sale of Personal Property. J. C. McCurdy & Co.-From Dark to Dawn. J. W. Caldwell and J. M. Wicker-Notice. Melissa H. Moseley-Sale of Personal Pro perty. Clark & Folk-Notice Debtors and Save Costs. E. P. Chalmers-Special and Extra Term of Court. Samuel J. Hiller and Tilman L. Black Sale of Land. W. E. Pelham-The Red "C" Safety Oil Visitors to the Fair. Janius E. Cbapman-Regular Communi cation of Amity Lodge. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busines3 no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, con munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of re.spect, &c. are ch7arged as regular advertisements at $1 per sqware Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, trinutes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for 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 sub 'tion books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post iuaster at Prosperity is ocr authorized agent at that place, A eboice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns' The Rivals. The Thespian Club will present this fne English comedy in their Hall, Wednesday evening, the 20th. Co to Jones & Satterwhite's For niee Cloaks while you are at the Fair. Deaths. Mr. Jacob H. Keitt, brother of Col. E. S. Keitt of this County, died at his home in Orangeburg County on the 12th instant. When you make your purahases, try some of Crampton's PALM, the best Soap out.. It can be had, recollect; at B. J. Ramage & Son's. 41-2m. Thanks. The Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken has our thanks for a copy of the Report of the Agricultu ral Depirtment. Co to Jones & Satterwhite's For Jeans, Cassimers, Flannels, Gloves, Ties, Boulevard Skirts, and iali Dry Goods you need. They hare got them. It Handsome.. .Dr. W. E. Peiham, among other attrac tions, has a beautiful glass case filled with delightful perfumery. It is very showy, and it is probable he will exhibit it at the Fair. - yot waznt a good Article of Soap, use the PALM, whic~h is to be found al ways on hand at B. J. llamage & Son's -Grocery. 41-2m. Fence or No Fence. Townships 1, 2, 9 and 10 will hold elections December 17tb, to decide upon the fence law. Names are being signed to a petition for a similar election in No.8.__ __ Go to Barns' for your Fruits-Or anges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to be had at the Confectionery of 40-tf H. A. BURNS. THOMPSON, Dentist, over Mower's Store. 'The Academy. Anonthly journal pubJIshed at.841em, W. Ci,, is a very sprightly paper, and edited by a corps of the brightest and best of the fair ppilsow could it be otherwise. The October znmber is receiyad with pleasiure, h'Pa,lm.'I O ramipton Brothers' Soap at B. J. Ramage & Son's Grocery. It is the best. Try it, 4M-m. The Musical Million, Published by Rnebnsh, Kieffer & Co., at Dayton, Virginia, is a capital month ly. The November number, besides being full of cboice literature and mis cellany, contains f'e.r pieces of music. It is onlys50cents ayear. Crampton's "Palm" at B. J. Ramage & Son's. Buy it, if you want a good Soap. 41-2m. Y- M- C.- Association. ato week was observed by this Associa ning except that of Saturday, interesting services were held in one or the other of the Clagrphies. On eagh eveng shQrt and~ ap pyopriate addresses were made by the mem bers. The weok was profitably_occupied. Another lot of those Fresh Crackers in variety, and French Candy, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf Come in Among the large number of citizens who will be in attendance on our goga ty Fair there wjll be some whbo are mn dpS5ted i6the HERALD for subscription or advertising, and we earnestly ask V them to come in and settle. Every dol lar due the offiee is needed. FAL1JM 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. The Endowment Fund. We are pleased to notice in the Luth eran Visitor that the Endowment Fund of the Newberry College has reached the suml of fifteen thousand dollars, and still the good work goes on. The solic iting agent, the Rev. S. I1. Hughes, has proven hi'mself the very ma:n for so im portarit a ybsition.___ gg All communientions relating to p)ersonal interests will be inserted at regular sdyrertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance, if New and Pretty. A h~rxntifnl assortment of new ij,icture "110! FOR THE HIR" All Ready! Get Aboard! "Sam, where are you going to make your Headquarters for buying your Calicoes, Dress Goods, Jeans, Cassimeres, all ;vool Blankets, and nice things for Mary and the little ones, when you get to town?" "Well, John, I have tried the!m all, and I believe I can do better at Jones & Satterwhite's I than any place I ever tried." "Well, then, we'll go together; for I want some Shoes for my wife and the girls, besides some Boo:s and Hats for me and the boys, and I have always saved money in buying from them same fellows, and have bought better goods there than ,t any other place. And then they always treat every one so kindly; ain't too pioud to shake hands with a farmer, like some of them town fellows. You know where their store is, don't you, John ?" "Oh, ves! On the corner next to New:-. Martiu's Proviion Store, NO. 5 MOLLO I1ON ROW. They call it JONES & SiTTERWITE, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES AND NEW STYLES. 47-1 t. Assault. On the night of the 4th inst., Both weli Bird, who lives on Mr. D. R. Phi fer's place in Mollohon, went to the house of Jesse Atchison, at Mr. W. H. Whitmire's, and attacked him with a knife, cutting him severely in six places. A warrant was taken out for Bird, but he fied into Union County and has not been caught. Both colored. Cause: the green eyed monster. PALNISOAP. PALX SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. PALM SOAP. AT B. T. RAEAGE & SON'S. Confereneg, There will be two hundred and twenty delegates in attendance, 170 ministers, the rest lay delegates. Homes have been secured for all the delegates, the mem bers of all denominations in town hav ing come generously to the aid of their Methodist brethren. The sessions of the Conference will be held in the Court House, Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, will pre side. Bishop Wightman, of Cha-les ton, will also be present. Co to Jones & Satterwhite's For Ward's Pezfect Fitting Shirts, Wool Undershirts, Linen Collars, Silk Handker chiefs. We are willing for you to compare ours with any goods made and we will sell you. it Enlarged and Improved, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, the publishers of the Southern Christian Advocate, have, much sooner than the most sanguine expected, enlarged the pa per. It comes to us now in an eight page form, five columns each, making forty columns in all, and altogether is a very handsome sheet, finely printed on clearjwhite paper and with new type. The Advocate is a credit to the Church, and every head of a family in the Church whose principles it advocates should be a subscriber to it. It is only $2.50 per annum. Address the publishers for subscription._____ The little people find that Burns keeps the sweetest Confectionery, and the old people encourage them to go there be cause they know it is so. Go to 40-tf BTJRNS'. Hg Stealing. Mr. R. A. Welch, who lives on the other side of Helena, on the old Home place, had his hog pen raided one night last week, suffering the loss of two fine pokers each weighing about 200 pounds. There were ten in the pen and four of the number were let out, two of which were killed in a short distance of the place. As this is the season for such raids it would be well for farmers to build their pens as close to the house as possible and make them secure if that can be done. A gun well loaded should also be kept in convenient reach. Mr. We]ch has ohr $ypipathipst og his lesserged prqspect fqr sztsage naeat. Go to Jones & Satterwhite's And buy your wife a good Carpet while you are at the Fair, i Newspaper Changs. The press of the State suffers a severe loss in the retirement of Col. John W. R. Pope from editorial control of Speights Spartanburg Daily, a position vhich he has filled in an able manner. His labors in behalf of the Democracy entitles him to a la.ige share of the public esteem. Our best wishes follow him into whatever new field of opera tion he may enter. Mr. W. WV. Keys, for several years connected with the Anderson Instelli gencer, one of the best County papers in the State, has been taken into part nership with the proprietors, Messrs. E. B. Murray & Co. Success m the Intelligencer and its~ tble management. Ogburn's Best, Free and Easy and T. C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Burns'. 21-tf 1.. C. T. At th? reo-ular irpeeting of Kosciusko Lodge, No 2 Independent Order of Good Templars, last Thursday night, the following officers were installed to serve the ensuing term: W. C. T.-J. H. James. W. R. S.-Mrs. M. E. Packer. W. L. S.-Mrs. M. M. Bass. W. V. T-Miss C. Wilson. W. S.-R. H. Greneker, b. WV. A. S.-a4pes W. Ogilvie. W. T.-J. A. Kinard. W. M.-Lewis Bolanid. W. D. M.-John R. Mathis. W. I. G.-John WV. Wicker. P. W. C. T.-John WV. Taylor. Everybody uses "Palm," the best Soap out. At B. J. Ramage & Son's. 2m That part of town beyond Scott's Creek known as Brooklyn, is going it strong on fruit trees. Every man has a young orchard. In a few years, with good luck, they will be ab!e to run a stili or two and a half dozen cider presses. The people generally, in town and county, are planting a great many trees. There were agents here with trees last week from three nurseries; Van Lind lev's and Rust's, of Greensboro, N. C., and Davis', of iRichmond, Va.. and each agent had more trees to distribute Ithan were ever brought to this County before. We are glad to see so much interest taken in raising fruits. The e.n~t ~r~l trnnhl0 jg ~~rv ~rn~1l ennmared SAFETY OIL. 1500 FIRE TEST. New...Non-Explosive-.-Ruby Red. It Gives a Brilliant, White Light, and is the Best lluminating Oil in Use. No Change of Lamp Burner or Chimney Required. Every gallon sold guaranteed to be not on ly safe, but to possess other superior quali ties, to-wit: Increased Brilliancy; Absence of Odor in Burning; Freedom from Smoking or Crusting of the Wick. Sole Agent, W. E. PELUAM, Iron-Column Drug Store, 47-tf Newberry, S. C. The County Fair. The Fxecutive Committee have bpen busily engaged for the past week in fixing up the grounds for the Fair. The exhibition of stock will be made in the enclosure on Pratt Street, opposite M. Foot's new building; farm products, household articles, etc., will be exhibit ed in the up-stairs of Mr. Mower's building adjoining the ground-. The rounds have been smoothed oJ and put in good condition and stalls have been put up for stock. We learn from the Secretary that there have been a very fair number of entries, especially in the stock department. Let all who wish to make exhibits enter their arti cles by g o'plopk this (Tuesday) evening, or, at thb latest, by 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. And let every one do what ever he can to make this first Fair a success. Ladies should remember that the sallow and despondent invalid always gains relief from the use of DR. HAR TER'S IRON Toznc. It purifies and enriches the blood, and thus ensures the vital energy of youth. For sale by all Druggists. Dovie & MQise, Wholesale Agents, Charles. ton, S. C. Personal. Mr. Charles A. Austin, of Johnston's, is in town. Mr. Abe Foot, traveling for a paper house in Atlanta, is spending a few (lays in town. Rev. L. Broaddus and Messrs. John B, Carwile and Simeon Pratt go to Sum ter this Weelk to attend the Biaptist State Co4vention, which nweets on the 21st. Mr. Wm. W. Milam is in town. He is now living in Kentucky, but he says there's no place like Newberry, and he has a strong notion of returning for good. Mr. Geo. W. Clotworthy, traveling for Daniel Miller & Co., was in towvn several daiys last week taking orders. Mr. 0. does a good business for his ouse at this place. Go to Jones & Satterwhite's For pretty Dress Goods, Faucy Goods, La dies' Ties, Jabots, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ho siery, Corsets, &c. Best stock to be found nywhere. it Savannah Weekly News. In that popular paper, the Savannah Weekly News, of November 28d, will be ommenced a new serial story of absorbing interest, entitled "Afterward," from the gifted pen of Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet Reid, hose charmning stories, "My Mother's Daughter" an4 "Mrs. Dare," have added such literary interest to tiiis deservedly popular jo4rr.al. The News also commences the publican ion of a series of articles on "Orange Cul ture," written expressly for its pages by Mr. C. Codrington, of Florida. Th;ese arti ees, which have been prepared after much practical experience and careful con.suUn' tion of the best authorities, .wil be of special interest to those engaged i'i the cul ture of the orange. Its charming stories by Southern au thors, the able contributions of its nume rous correspondents, together with its ag ricultural department, its carefql pomnpil ation of the newg of the day foreigni and domestic, reliable market reports, editorial omment, and choice miscellaneous read ings, makes The Weekly News one of the most instructive, entertaining, and vahuable newspapers in the South.. Eerybgdy uses Orampton's "Palm" Soap. Try it. For sale at B. J. I,hm~ age & Son's Grocery. 41-2mn. Choice Volume. We are glad to welcome another book 50mn the able, graceful and fascinating pen of this prince ot writers of Bible literature. o all who have perused the poetic, glow ing pages of "Night Scenes in the Bible," the mere announcement of a new work will be hailed with pleasure. Mingling with the wild scene of Gideou's Night Attack, nd the sad visionl granted to Nehemiah of the desolation of Jerusalein is a beautiful description of the midnight sua~ off the coast of Norway, within twelve hundred miles of the North Poe. The Night of Betrayal wakens the deepest emotions of loving earts, and we shudder at the Darkness of Noonday, and weep at the grave in the dark shadows of night, feeling with intense vividnes the events his inarvelous .skill has depicted. The hook is precious to the be iever and its literary excellence, rare word painting, and poetic imagery make it a very delightful work for universal perusual. *From Dark to Dawn, by REv. DANIEL MARH, D. D. Pt1blished by J- C. eCU DY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincinnati, 0>.; Chicago, Ill.; and St. Louis, Mo. Agents wanted. See advertisement. Tax-Paying-How it is bone and not Done From our' effcient and' accommoda ting County Auditor we have obtained the followling facts, which show that Newberry County is considerably be hidhand in paying her taxes. The books of the Treasurer were closed on the 9th inst., after whbich time up to the 24th instant, those who had not paid could do so by paying the 15 per cent. penalty. Only a few have paid since the 9th. There is a good deal of land in the County not yet paid on, as follows: In No. 1 Township, 447 acres; No.2, 1,18; No. 3, 270; No. 4, 1,414; No. 5, 539; No. 6, 960; No. 7, 3,991; No. 8, 490; No. 9, 959; No. 10, 418; No. 11, 1,188. Total, 11,957 acres. The number of polls not yet paidl: in No. 1, 93; No. 2, 80; No. 3, 65; No. 4, 121; No. 5, 156; No. 6, 100; No. 7, 146; No. 8, 94; No. 9, 50; No. 10, 40; No. 11, 59. Total 1,004 polls. The number of taxpayers who have not paid their taxes, exclusive of the politax, are: in No. 1, 144; No. 2, 97; No. 3, 76; No. 4, 139; No. 5, 172; No. 6, 111; No. 7, 167; No. 8, 101; No. 9, 74; No. 10, 46; No. 11,73. Total, 1,006. If the taxes on property be not paid by the 24th executions will be issued, and the taxpayer will then have to pay cmns.idl osts, hbeside ihn 15 ner If you owe )rs. Clark & Folk, settle and save cost. * Religious. Rev. J. T. Burns, of Newbern, N. C., preached in the Christian Church Sunday morning and evening. Ile will preach there again to-night (Tuesday,) and Wed nesday, and Thursday nights at Helena Church. The public invited. One of the easiest things to catch, and at the sauir time one of the wst difficult to get rid of, is a Cough or Cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, how ever, always proves equal to the emer gency. Visitors to the Fair Will please observe the h.mdsorne show case containing a full line of elegat Per fumery and Fancy Toilet Artices, Lupilin Yeast Gems wiich make the nicest and sweetest bread, rolls, &c., than can be pre pared by any other process, Cream B.king Powder, purer and more effective than any other on the market, &e. On exhibition by W. E. PELHAM, it. Druggist. What Was Done by Charlie. Our young friend, R. C. Maytin, one of the most indu-trious youths of our town, shows what can be done by the following: he planted oie acre in pinders, yield 91 bushels, which brought $1.25 per bushel, and one-quarter of an acre In potatoes 30 bushels at 50 cents per bushel-total '128.75. The expense of working amounted to $28.75, leaving him a clean profit of 100. When it is remembered that this was done in the incorporate limits of the ton% n, where there are scores of youths idling away their time and wyhose example is calculated to lead industrious boys into the same iabit, the more credit attaches to Charlie. We ad vise the girls to cultivate the acquaintance of this youth, lie will make a good husbaud. An Undeniable Truth. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for yoti,-your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thou sands. Personal knowledge and com mon sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all its miserable effects. such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos tiveness, dizziness of the head, ner vous prostration, low spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Cotinent and not a Druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a Saimple Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you. 23-e.o.w. Superintendents of Departments and Committees for the County Fair SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS AND VEG ETrABLEs-Superintendent, Thomas V. Wicker; Committee, Thos. 14. A brams, A. J. LQngshore, David Rikad.. 1 HOUSEHOLp A-Supermntendent, Ms James McIntosh ; Committee, Mrs. Jno. S. Hair, Mrs. M. E. Hall, Mrs, Eliza Paysinger. HousEHOLD~ B-Su perintendent, Mrs. Y.. J. Pope; Committee, Mrs. E. P. Chalmers, Miss Carrie Aull, Miss Edith Henderson. HOUSEHOLD C-Superintendent, Mrs. James M. Baxter; Committee Mrs. T'. C. Pool. Mrs. J. Y. Cuibreath, Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.-S4per intendent,'James'Q. Meiedith; Com mittee, Joseph Caldwell, Q. B. llutler, G. F. JLong. LEATIWER, flARNE$S, Sgc.--Supermn tendent, Jno, 0. Feoples; Committee, J. D. Hornsby, Dr. H. F. Langford: David Hipp, DOMESTIC MANUFACTR,-uper-. intendent, Jacob K. &'numpert; Comn mitten, R. H. 'Wrigrht, Allen Hawkins, B. L. Dominick. NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK-Super intendlent, Miss Fann~y Leavell; Com mittee, Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell, Mrs. J. K. G. Nance, Miss Sallie Hodges. LORgCULTURE, DRAWINGS. PAINT INGS, &c.-Superintendent, Silas John stone; Conmmittee, John B. Carwile, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr,, Rev. JE. P. Me Clintock, IOSES, JAOKS AND MULES.-Super intendent, John S. Hair; Committee, CAmus--Superintendent, Hon. Jas. N. Lipscomb; Committee, Joseph Duck ett, L. W. Bowers. Thonmes M. Neel. GOATS AND SIIEEI-Superintendent, Dr. S. G. Welch; Committee, Dr. J. K. Gary, A. M. Dominick, John T. By num. SWINE-Superintendent, Thompson Conner; Committee, Win. Langford, Perry Halfacr, J.B. Flcyd..Y Harris; Committee. L. P. WV. Riser, Frank Dawkins, Thomas H. Crooks. CIIoucAL.S, Or.s, &C.-Superinten (ent, Dr. James McIntosh; Committee, Drs. R. C. Carlisle, D. W. Patton, 0. B. Mayer, Jr. The Superintendents and Committees are especially requested to read over carefully the Rules arnd Regulations of the Fair. and report to the Secretary by 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the 20th. GEO. S. MOWER. Secretary. A Great Book House. One of the cheapest bookstores in the World is that of T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 Chesnut Street, Phila delphia, Pa. They publish the writings of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, Mrs. Anna S. Stephens. Miss Dupuy, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. F. H. Burnett. Mrs. Ellen Wood, Geo. W. M. Reynolds. Sir Walter Scott, Capt. Marryatt, Henry Cockton, Eugene Sue, George Sand, W. H. Amnsworth, Frank Fairlegh, T. A. Trollope, Mrs. Dorsey. Carolina Lee Hentz, Charles Lever, Wilkie Collins, Alex. Dumas, Samuel Warren, Fred rika Bremer, Ellen Pickering, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Newby, Gustave Aimard, C. G. Leland, George Lippard, Emer son Bennett, Miss Pardoc, T. S. Arthur, W. H. Herbert, G. P. R. James, and many other popular writers, as wvell as "Peterson's Dollar Series of Good and New Novels," and "Peterson's Sterling Series of New and Good Books," and "Peterson's Square 12mo Series," and they would call the attention of all Book Buyers to the fact that they are now publishing a numnher of cloth and paper covered Books in attractive style, in cluding a series of 25 cent, .50 and 75 cent Novels in new style covers. They are new and cheap editions of the works of the most popular English and Ameri can authors, and are presented in an at tractive style, printed from legible type, on good paper, especially adapted for all Book Stores, General Reading, Hotel News Stands, and Railroad Sales, and are furnisnled at such a low price that they will meet with a ready sale Various. Weather, Importants events Legislature will meet on the 26th. Griffin's 'possum is a fine fat fellow. Come, everybody, to the County Fair. Santa Claus heard from-he is on the way. County Fair will commence Wednes day. Christmas will fall on the 25th of December. Conference will commence on the 11th of December. Go to see 'The Rivals' WVednesday evening at Thespian Hall. If you ha;e a good horse trot him out; maybe he will take the blue rib bon. Mr. Joe Burton's horse, Brown As teroid, won the race of the State Fair the 13th. Tnrn outt5 the County Fair every body-and exhibit something of merit everybody who can. If your foot is asleep wake it up, for the poet tells us that the sole is dead tb-; slumbers. When you see a young man taking -onsiderable interest in a girl, keep your o- on him. It is strange how crowded two young men will make the largest parlor seem on Sunday evening. Adam's first suit of clothes must have een winter style, as he didn't have them antil after the fall. A County in Georgia has not a single lawyer, doctor or liquor seller in its limits. Happy people. A special term of Court will begin bere Thursday, the 5th of December, Judge Pressley to preside. The Steward of the Thespian Hall is ,sked to tell how many buttons lie picked up after the Ryan's left. It is the opinion of the local that Rolla Ryan is superior to Sol. Smith Russell; there is more originality in him. Newberry was very largely represent ad at the State Fair in the line of visit >rs, but she had only a few exhibitors. The London Daily Telegraph is offered or $4,250,000.' Four millions can be aved by buying the Newberry H ERAI.D. This is the season when the average 5ather counts the cost of the wood or 3oal burned in the parlor. What will he lo about it? Now is the time -to subscribe. Do not borrow your reading any more. Daly $2 a year and can be taken for .hree months only. The clerks in Cash's grqcery depart rent mijst stay up all night. They were found dusting goods at dawn of :ay WVednesday. Sand is the felt want now, every man wants a few loads of sand in front of uis premises. The Council, of course, will hasten to satisfy every demand. The young fellow who attended the Fair Ball in Columbia, when asked wvhat kind of an affair it was, said; "Oh, splendid, I ate four plates of oysters." Pr.aice ec9nongy by giving stock ihelter during the winter; also good ood, taking out all tlat is un'souind, balf rgtten or mppgl4y. If people would only say what they mean, andl mean what they say, hoQw nicely the "yeels wonld go Wo"''"" ~pe1~tl1 LUtt ...,a?en of the jury. There is no doubt that the Newberry Agricultural and Mechanical Society has a very efficient and energetic Sec retary and Treasurer in Geo. S. Mow er, Esq. A cook woman not far from the HER~ AID oficee says there are "twvo patterns f measles, one fine and the other oarse." Never heard of them in that way before. Cotton is low enough now, but not as low as it has been. A gentleman of this County says that in 1849 he sold forty hales in Columbia for 4 1--8 cents per pound. Dr. W. E. Pelham will accept our thanks for a box of yeast cakes which are decidedly better for maaking light bread, rolls, etc., than any prepa ration yet offered. It is a cheering reflection that the farmers of this County will not have corn to buy next year. If they would turn their attention to making ertilizers they would be on the road to fortune. On being asked why he went into bankruptcy, he replied: "Well, my liabilities were large,my inabilities nu merous, and my probabilities unpromnis ing; and so I just thought I'd do as my neighbors do, you know." The long spell of dry weather is bro ken at last, and now instead of dust we bave mud and slush. Up to Friday complaint was universal, too much dust, and on Saturday it was too much mud. It is impossible to please some folks. Good rules for farmers-Take good papers and read them. Keep an ac count of farm operations. Plant fruit trees well, care for them, and get good crops. Do not refuse correct experi ments, in a small way of many new things. Our farmer readers are again advised, if they have not already acted on our suggestion. to prepare comfortable shel ter for their cattle against the approach of cold weather. No better time than now to do so. It will pay in large measure. Col. Dodamiead told us emphatically Monday last, he would not run an extra train, and just as we had announced it, he changed his mind and concluded to run one. We had to issue an extra in consequence. If any were disappointed charge it to the Superintendent. Those wvho know, say our County Fair will be a quite success. This is right, it is time for Newberry to wake up. Raising cotton and buying it, and trafficing in bacon, dry goods, &c., should not entirely fill the heart. He was talking to his grandpa, who is something of a skeptic, "(10 you be longto the Presbyterian Church ?" "No." "To the Baptist?" "No." "To any church?" "No." "Well, grandpa, (don't you think that it's about time to ship in somewhere ?" They were sitting together, and be was arduously thinking what to say, when finally he burst out in this man rFrom the Anerican Register, published - Paris.] Amongst the interesting items of li erary intelligence in Paris at ti present time, it may be mentioned th. Madame Durand, better known to ti: world of readers under the name i Henry Greville, has made a contrai with Miss Helen Stanley. a correspoi (lent of the New York Evening Pos whereby she will hereafter translate a of Henry Greville's novels from th original manuscript in French, int English, for their publication in Amer ca simultaneously with their appearane in Paris. By this arrangement the will retain all their flavor. Miss Stanle having hoth the ability and conscier Litisness requisite for doing them jn tice. She has just finished translatin "IUAIMEE, OR, A FmHND," and th manuseript of it has -been forwarde from Paris to T. B. Peterson & Brotherl Philadelphia, who will publish it i: America, simultaneously with its ap pearance in Paris in uniform style an, price with their editions of "Sonia. "Saveli's Expiation," and "Gabrielle, by the same author, issued by them The scene of the story of"L'AnrEE, or A FIEND," is laid in pari-, at the prea ent time, and shows eminently Henr: Greville's great talent for analyzin, character. She draws har pictures ii a way she possfsses above all others and this story of French home life il Paris will touch many hearts, as i shows how the love of a true and goot woman will meet with its reward an triumph at the last. Had 1jenry Gre ville never written another work, thi one alone would establish her fame. Emile Zola's New book "HELENE; A LOVE EPI SODE," a tale of Love, Passion, and Re morse, is in press and will be publishei in a few days by T. B. Peterson d Brothers, Philadelphia, "FIRLE OLA is one of the four great authors ij France of the present day, and theri he is called the cleverest of the four His novel, "L'AssoMMOR," to be issuei in a few days by us, has passed throug! fifty-eight editions in Paris, and "HEL ENE," which is extremely interesting indeed, exciting-has passed into it thirty-eighth edition. "HELENE" is n extraordinary book. It is admirabl; written, by a truly great artist, with powerful realism and absorbing interesl and is full of powerful scenes and life like delineations of chqraeter, It i the great sepsation in Paris at th present time, and it is impossible t, deny the author's great skill, for ever; reader will acknowledge "Zola's" grea power in "HELENE." Iesides the storu there are many pages devoted to rap turous descriptions of Paris at sunrisE at noonday, at sunset, and at night "Zola" has made his name fanow and he will find plenty of peaders for al be writes. His name alone will mak any book sell. It will be issued ji uniform style and price with "Theo; "Kathleen," "Saveli's Expiation, "Marrying Off A Daughter," an< "Sonia" published by the same firm. The New Way. There is an old adage which says tha the course of true love never run smooth. We opine that this ws t in the long time ago whnen ye ardeni lover had pothing but his devoted love his soul-lit glances and his sighs to offei but not nowv. Times have changed The ingenuity of rqan has gam~e to th rescue and it is just as easy as fallin of a log to talke a miaiden captive This is naore of a practical ago, an' half the soft nothings, tender glan" and Vesuvian sigh" acopai wit a n-Ly, appi-opriate present il do the business effectually. Somethmn of the same sort, although it need nc be so expensive, administered to th expected mother-in-law will bring h to terms too. If a man wants to mak a wife happy or a wife a h]usband, handsome keepsake, something ornt mental or useful is the very thing. .An the question where best and cheape to get these things is answered by d reting you to Messrs. Kingsland Heath, opposite the Columbia Hotel Columbia, S. 0. They come neare keeping everything in the fancy an useful line of housekeeping than an other men in the State. Pay them visit and see if this is not so. 46-t Grange Department. New berry Pomona Grange, No. -The regular meetings of this Grange wi be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, in Newberrj on FRIDAY following Sake-day in Januar April, July, and October of each year, at o'clock in the forenoon. A. J. KILGORE, Secretary. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. 19.-Cottoni good demand--middling 7 a 8k. Newberry Prices Current. CORlREcTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CC BACO N Shoulders. Prime New... Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. Sides, C. R., New......... DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... Sides, C. R., New........... a I Sides, Long Clear........ HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 16 LARD Leaf. in Tierces...........12) Leaf, in Buckets............ 13 SUGAR Powdered.................16 Crushed.................-14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C..............-.12 Coffee C......... .......--11 Yellow............---.-----10 New Orleans............. Demarara............... MOLASSES-,. New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 43 Cuba Molasses.......60 Sugar House M,olasses. 40 TE A Gunpowder............... -150 Young Ilyson........ .... .1.50 ALLSPICE.........--.---------. PEP'PER................ .-------- 30 CFE Roasted or Parched...30 Best Rio...........--...25i Good Rio--..------------ 3a 2i VEARCider Vinegar......' 50 White WYine Vinegar.. 65 CORN Tennessee........------.. MEAL Bolted......---------------- 90 Unbolted................ 8 SOAP.......-------------------- 6a 1' SrARCHL.......-------------...10a l STAR CANDLES .......-.-------.1 FLOUR, per bb!..........-......6.0a 7.5( PEA RL HIOM~INY............ CONCENTRtATEDf LYE-.------.--- 5 ,NG LSH SODA. ........ 1:J IiOESFoRD'S BAKING POWDERt 25 SEA FOAM ~EING POWDER 35 ANLE GREASE..................bl TOACCO................. .-...6a 1.2 N A ILS (101 ke'.... ...............3.5u AG G ING-heavy................... 15 A RROW TIES, per bunch.......... 2 75 RED. CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per tu..............4a Any Book or Artici - 'I .isrelaneous. e TO OUR PATRONS. it le )f Parties indebted to 'tI i the Herald either for i Subscription or Adver tising, are requested to settle at once. We Y have waited long and patiently and now ex pect all promises to be e fulfilled. Those in ar rears on the first of January next will be stricken from our books and their ac counts placed in the hands of a Collector. N 'o v. 13, 445-4 t. t NEW REGILATORI With Revolving Top. IL s 1 1 STOVES AND TINWIRE, S I have added -to my business a complete a and well selected stock of S QIN& AND HEATING STOVES, and would ask especial attention to my NEW REGULATOR OOUNG STOVE, with PATENT HEVOLVING TOP, An entirely new arrangeMent, which for convenejiCe and comfort has no equal in other stoves, . Also, a LARGE AND CHEAP stock of TINIWARE, both stampe-4 and plain. Th above goods are direct from the largest manufactory in the United States, and are offered to our friends at prices that cannot fail to plcase. The ladies are cordially invited to call and examine our stock. At S. P. BOOZER'S s Hardware Store. e Nov. 13, 46-4t. TEACHERS8 AND PARENTS, ATTENTION! SAmong the books recently adopted by the ,State Board, fot u.se in the f'ublic Schoois of SSoutli CarA.tha, theC next live years, a:re , anford's Analyt.ical Arith ci metics, IBy S. 1P. SANFORD, A.M,. L.L.D., Mercer University, Macon, Ga. These Arithmetics have been in accepta ble use in leading Schools in this State anid e other States for several years. Hon. Hugh r S. Thompson, State Superintendent (at time of writing, as now, Principal ot Male Acad e emn at Columbia), says of them: a " anford's Arithmetics are superior to -any that I have seen in the fulness of the ,examples, the clearness and simplicity of Uthe analyses, and tihe accuracy of the rules t and definitions. This opinion is based upon a full and thorough test in tihe school-room. To those teachers who may examine these SArithmetics with reference to introduction. I would especially commend the treatment of Percentage and Prodt and Loss. No text r books that I have ever used are so satisfac tory to teachers and pupils." For nineC ty da from Nov. 1st next San Yford's Arithmeties can be obtained of Mr-. a THOS. F. GRENEKEL and Mr. J. A. CHAP. rMAN, Booksellers, Newberr-y, S. C., at prices II and III below. Prices I obtain at expira !tion of the time mentioned: L II. IIL .Sanford's rimary Ana lyticat Arithmetic...$0 27 $0 18 $0 14 Sanford's Intermediate Analtical Arithmetic..I 45 30 22 Sanford's Common Sch'1 Analytical Arithmetic- 80 55 40 Sanford's Higher Analy-ti cal Arithmetic........ ..- 1 25 85 0 3 For complete catalogue and price list of J. B. Lippincott & Co.'sSchool Publicationls, addiess, MARTIN V. CALVIN, Oct. 23, 43-lm AUGUSTA, GA. Cheapest Daily in the South. THE EVENING SENTINEL, AUGUSTA, GA. 1s PUBLISHED AT THE LOW PRICE OF $4.00 per Year. IT IS A BRIGHIT, NEWSY EVENING P*A PER, and is edited with ability by Messrs. JAMES R. RANiDALL and P. A. STrOVAL L. It is the only afternoon paper in .the South that publishes the Telegraphic dispatches of the New York Associated Press, In its columns 'will be found all the news that comes by telegraph, and the telegraphic market reports received up to the time of going to press. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE EVENING SENTINEL is the official paper of the city of Augusta. &- All who want a cheap paper should subscribe for it. TEri5I-$f per year; $2 for six months; and $1 for three months. g Send for specimen coies.R Adres Nov. 6, 45-3t. AUGUsTA, GA. LADY AGENTS WANTED To introduce my new 'CHART in every town in the U. S. Any hadiy desirous of engaging in a pleasant and profitable busi npss should not fail to writ,e at once for my circular and special termis to agents. Ad dress, with 3 cent stamp, MRS. M. A. WILLIAMS, (Fashion-vble Dressmn iker.) Greem!:le, S. C. N. B.-Any weekly paper that will copy the above 4 weeks will, on r'ceiput of copy of p.perI, receive2 one' of~ myi Charts with comliete in.at ructions for use. Mrs. C. TI. Wells is miy authiorized agent for the sale of my Charts in Newberry anid vicinity, of whom the Gharts can be obtain ed at the same price as from mec. Oct. 30, 44-4t. 5 BARGAINS IN BLANK BOOKS. Thelar-est and bnet nariety of BL ANK Dry Goods, Groceries, Xr. Es : 1h.100!d: lunthaugmd 1857. M. FOOUS. 1878. REMOVED TO "hiek's Store on Old Stewart Corner. Attention is respectfully called to my LAIWE andl WVELLSE LE.CTED STOCK of FANCY AND STAPLE DRYGOODS, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, LINSEYS, TWEEDS. CASSDIERES, TRINI MINGS, NOTIONS, &C. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, &c. The above goods will be SOLD AT LIVINU PRICES, GRANITEVILLE SHIRTINGS, SHEET INGS and DRILI.INGS to merchants at Mantifacture~rs liviec" It vou study yoti interest you will cone and ex~amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. M. FOOT. Oct. 16, .2-tf. MOWER'S CORNER, Opposite A, X. Wicker's Old Stand, At which place may be foind a good se lection of L8DIES' DRESS GOODS, LONG CLOTHS, of te best brands, FLANNELS, SHAWLS, BOU. LEVARDS, &o. CASSIXERS, ScOTcTC TWEEDS, DOESKINS and HEAVY KER SEYS. BOOTS and SHOES, Including the Stitoh Down. With most of the articles desred for fam. fly use. These goods are all FRESH, and selectgd eseilyfor this mauket By Ax zxpzuT 'i thetrade. B. 1. RA1GE & SON% Oct. 16, 42-tf. Hardware and ftery. NEW STOIJ HARDWARE! In the Store formerly occapied by 8. P. Booser & Co. No. 3, MoIlohen Row. CFFOCK & 1081101 HARPDWARE CUTLERY, Which Have Been Bought TO SELL AT LOff PRCS, THE BEST TflING OUT, Call and see the improved Sausage Cut ter and Stuffer, at the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & JOHNS0N. Nov. 13, 46--tf. NOTICE. Any person wanting to purchase a Bug gy, Carriage or Rockaway, will find it to their interest to call and see the undersigD ed before buying. All work guaranteed. GOPPOCK & .JOHNSON. Nov. 4, 1878. 45-tf. NOTICE TO FARIEBS, Also, a-fresh lot of Wagon and Riding Saddles, Wagon Breeching, Lines and Col lars, Sole and Upper Leather, Earness and Whang Leather. All of which will be of fered at low prices. Agents for all kinds Machinery. COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Sep. 2, 1878-36-tf. Just received a first rate lot of RUB'ER BELTING, 3 ply, which will be sold lower than ever offered ini this market. all and examine before buying, at COPPOCK & JOHNSON'S Hardware Store, Jun. 12, 24-if. No. 3, Mollohon Row. 00OPP )IJ & JOliSON. Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. ENAMELED READY MIXED PAiNTS, call and see samples of same. Also, AT L ANTIO WHITE LEAD AND OILS, AND FANCY PAINTS. We will sel! within the reach of every one, FOR CASH. Apr. 24, 17i-tf. - Iudertaking. C. M. H ARRIS, Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. Has on hand and will make to order, Bed stads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, abinet Wor ofall kinds made and re paired on liberal terms. Haes on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma, hoany and Rosewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hears supplie. MARTIN H ARRTS. BUGGIES ! BUGGIES!! We call the attention of our friends and the public generally, to onr stock of SU PEROR RE ADY MADE WORK on hand. DOUBLE AND SINGLE SEAT BUSBIES of the best se!ee:ed season-d material \ADE FORL f10.\E US;., and at such prices~ as cannlot fail to be satis'factory. Giv us a calil, all n1' .0 wanti good work. We WILL BlUILD TO ORDER~ any of de l.ateSt st.les of BUGGIES or PlL1. TO0X, with 'all the latest improvements, &and if not built according to order parties will be under no obiigaLtionl to take the work when completed. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Old Carriages and Buggies RENO VA TED and made to look as good as new at rasonable prices.