The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 27, 1878, Image 2

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'T11e i-U ]er3adL THOS. F. GRENEKER' EDIToRs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. W EDNES1DAY, NOV. 27, 187S. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herali is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium ofTers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first pag. The candidates for the Speaker. ship of the House are Gen. John D. Kennedy, of Kershaw, and Jno. C. Sheppard, Esq., of Edgefield. (. & C. It. .. Receiver. Attorney- General Youmans, in behalf of the State, has brought suit against the Greenville & Co lumbia Rail Road in the Circuit Court of Richland County. The State holds nearly all of the first mortgage bonds, and is guarantor for more than a million and a half of bonds which are supposed to be secured by statutory lien. Judge Pressley, the 23d instant, appointed Gen. James Conner Receiver of the road to p' serve the property, so that it mag b roperiv distributed according to the I hts of the par ties interested, as ma ereafter be determined by the Court. Drift Wood. Rev. W. E. Boggs, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Memphis, Tenn., who, with his wife, stood so nobly by his people du ring the recent yellow fever scourge, has recovered from the fever, as ha s also his wife. He preached in Aa gusta on the 24th. While King Humbert was visting Naples on the 19th, a man attempt ed to assassinate him on the streets. He received a slight cut. Within the past two months attempts have been made on the lives of three crowned heads-Emperor William, of Germany, King Alfonso, of Spain, and King Humbert, of Italy. Grant has telegraphed the Phila delphia people that he will "accept' their reception. The simple-heart ed old hero ! The smiles and pa tronage of royalty haven't changed him a bit. He will accept anything and ever3r%hing just as he used tc do-if thc charges are prepaid. We have known people who died in poor houses just because of the-ii pride in refusing to' accept things. The "old hero" would avoid such a .fate. Staite News. James B. Peake was shot atnd killed by James Turner, at Union: on the 19th inst. Mrs. Land, wife of J. Stuari Land, conductor on the G. & C. R. R., died in Columbia, on the 19th inst. Mr. Frank Souter, of Columbia. formely of Newberry, died on the 18th instant. He was a member od -the Quitman Rifles during the war. Senator Taft, of Charleston, was shot in the neck in the Charlestor Hotel, on the night of the 19th. by John C. Millar, Esq. No cause assigned. H. G. Worthington is said to bE a defaulter as Collector of the Pori at Char-leston for $1,815. Suit has been entered against him and his bondsmen at Washington for thc amount. A package containing 825,000 consigned by George W. Williaxm & Co., of Charleston, to Reeves & Nicholson, of Athens, Ga , was mys teriously stolen from the express car of the Port Royal Railroad November the 5th. United States Commissioner Wig gin was arrested at Blackville or the 20th, on a warrant charging him with malr,ractice as Solicitol in 1875, in taking a fifty dolia> bribe to comnpromnise a case of gran. larceny. The Lutheran Synod met ir Mount Pleasant Church. Barnwel County. the 13th. and continued it session several days. Rev. J. D Shirev was chosen President : Rev E. T.~Horne, Recording Secretary Rev:. Dr.-Rude, Corresponding Sec retary ; Maj. P. E. Wise, Treasurer Mr. J. F. Schirmer, Trea.surer o: Seminarv Fu'nd: Capt. U. B. Whites Treasurer of Miissiona.ry Fund ; C Ehrhardt, Treasurer Endowmni FuLnd. N-ew~berryv ColeoadS lem~ The~ological Seinary were re ported in a 1!onrisi ng condit ion Mr T. E -. 'b wsoraiedt th ministry.La~.:tA i hen CarksHte.Mr yV e hti i.~c"cr Moac"ofEgad ' s strck WIth? hisk kst diae his 'nsli F-IRST FAIR' ()V THE N EWBERRY A[[qdlcltufl| and Mechanical A Grand and Happy Buccess 1 Newberry Can flave a .Fair! We feel like rejoicing to-day at the successful issue of Newberry's first Fair, which closed on Friday last. When the citizens of this County plaee their shoulders to the wheel and determine to do anything they do it, as has been proved in - iis as well as in many other things. In one respect the opening was in auspicious, the weather so fair just before suddenly became ugly, the rain of Tuesday interfering seri ously with the work which yet re mained to be done, and resulting in great damage to the grounds, but in spite of this every one interested worked like beavers, and when Wedr esday dawned the heavy clouds even seemed to sympathiie by hold ing their rain, fears dissolved like bubbles, and the sun which burst out at a little later period shone on a scene which gladdened all hearts. It was a success, and none expe rienced deeper joy than the edi tors of the HEmRA who have been urging the organization of a so ciety of this kind for years. Before the war Newberry held her annual Fairs, which were not surpassed by any County fairs in the State. This County, with her enterprising farmers, mechanics and business men, backed up by the best soil in the State, has every fa cility for making a fine display. Early in the autumn the Grangers concluded to revive the County Fair. Little time was left for preparation; so little indeed that many thought it not advisable to make any attempt to have the Fair this year. Others said, make a start now; we cant do much, but we will pave the way for future suc cess. Nobody expected much this time. The surprise and gratifica tion were therefore great when the gates were opened, revealing one of the finest displays that has ever been seen at- any County Fair in the State. There were seven hundred and sixty entries. The exhibition of horses, mules and colts was very fine. Union, Laurens and Newberry were all well reresented. The exhibition of cattle was equally fine. Besides our common cows there were Guernseys, De vons, Durhams and other imported breeds. In the swine department it is the universal verdict of those who saw both Fairs that we beat the State, both in the quality and variety of breeds. The poultry department was ex cellent, and very full. It is impossible to speak in terms too high of the ladies' department Everything that imagination could devise or deft fingers execute, of both the beautiful and the useful, was there. It was a genuine pleas ure to walk through this depart men t. Whatever could be made from silk, worsted, cotton, grass, or feathers, were represented in various forms-shawls, embroide ry, baskets, quilts, coun terpanes, rugs, mats, slippers, etc. The pre serves, pickles and wines showed that there is many a good house wife in Newberry County-and that if as it has been said,the nearest way to a man's heart is down his throat, many a fair one knows well how to Ireach that tender spot. Several of our merchants made very creditable displays in the lines of dry goods, cutlery, hardware, crockery, machinery, &c. We would like to be able to spe cify some of the exhibits that struck us as being specially fine, but as there were over seven hundred ar tiles on exhibition and so many of a superior character, we cannot do so without taking up far more space than we have at command. The mottat we can do is to taketh report of the judges and publish the prenm list in full. The entries were alIl made and desiuated b)y numbers inIsteadi of by the( inames of the exhibitors. .Thi w:as a good idea, as it left no room for suspicion of favoritism or bias on the part of the judges. The premiums consisted of money, diuloma~. s~?ver and cards of merit. ViA potatoes, 11. 1). Boozer; pind. rs, R. . Mavbin: corn meal, 11. D. Boozer; fine woo!, L. P. W. Riscr; field peaq, M. Werts; bale lucerne hay, J. M. and A. Johnstone; hale cotton, W. W. Riser; second best h;ile coton, M. Werts; pumpkins, Tios. W. Ilolloway; hee'., Mrs. .1. Melntosh cabba-ges, .lihn .:;r: L"1-n, ben 1.. R.. Leave!i; turi nips, L. J. Jones SpeClil~ etion-Sugar canC, J. W. Folk; citn, .1. W. Folk; winter radishet, Mrs. .1. Nhr;. L. .I.ln; wh-ii:e onions, Mrs. H. HL Folk; corn, Antoine Buzhardt: g..rdvn sceds, M rs. .1. P. K inard; corn, S. G. We!lh; cor,. M. Werts. HOUSEHOLD A. Lard. Mrs. 11. 1). Boozer; butter, Mrs. . McIntosh; domestic soap, Mrs. 11 Ht. Fok; corn beef, Mrs. H. ). B,ozer. HOUSEHOLD B. Pcach precrves, Mrs. J. P. Kinard: quince pre rve, 3Irs. An!oine Buzliardt; aV.ple preerves, Mrs. H1. ). iioozer; fig prcserve-, Mrs. Antoine Buzhardt; watertrolon rimi prcerves, Mrs. J. E. Cliapian; eaunteloopo preserve-:, Mrs. L. .1. Jones; pumini01 pr serves, Mrs. M. Moses: nppie jC1l, Mrs..i. M. mxter; lm jlly, Mrs L. C. 11iner; bckberry jely. Mrs. Y. .lPope; grape jelY, Mr'. T. C. Puoi; quinco je!, Mrs. L. C. iunter; strawberry jelL MrI. C. Ilun ter; gomeberry jim, Mis E. A. Ncison; an!e inarmail:oe, Mrs. J. M. Baxter; hr ni'eaRv sealed aeahes, Mrs. J. Mcinto-h; hermetically sealud cherries. Mrs. J. P. Ki n.mi; herletically sealed tomatocs, Mr. L J. Jonez; toiato Catsup, Mr . J. McIntosh; o te rs. T. C. Pool; fig pickles, Mrs Y. J. Pop-,; weet pikles, Mrs. J. Y. onion P'icI, Mis; Eivira It in ae; dried appies, Mrs. S. E. K;nard; niixed pick!es, Mrs. E. ). Chick; mixed picklet, M iss Eivira Ranw.ge; mixed pickles, Mrs.J Y. Culbreath; svrup, J. W. Folk; sor,mlinni, A! leu llwkir , honey and comb, J. '. Lea veil; hermetically ealed raspberries, Mrs. L. J. Jones; hermetically sealed blackberries, Mrs. H. ). Boozer. HOUSEHOLD C. Biscuits, Mrs. Y. J. Pope; rusks, Mrs. II. ). Boozer; silver cake, Mrs. J. M. Bax ter; pound cake, Mrs. W. E. Pelham; lemon p"e, Mrs. W. E. Peiham; molasses candy, J. W. Folk; blackberry wine, Mrs. J. Y. Cul breath; brandy cherries, Mrs. Y. J. Pope; brandy peaches, Mrs. T. C. Pool; vinegar, Mrs. L. C. Hunter; cherry bounce, J. W. Folk; grape wine, Mrs. J. N. Martin; grape acid, Mrs. J. N. Martin; blackberry acid, Mrs. J. N. Martin; museadine acid, J. S. Fair; blackberry cordial, Mrs. J. McITosh; Herbemont madeira, F. Werber, Jr.; aPPle wine, L. W. Jones; cherry acid, Mrs. J. N. Martin. MECHANICAL. Steam engine, R. Tozer; second best steam engine, W. Y. Fair; grain cradle, S C made, Jesse Scnn; corn sheller, Coppock & John bou; power straw cutter, Coppock & John son; hand straw cutter, R. C. Chapman & Son; ox yoke, (S. C. made,) D. V. Scurry; open top buggy, (S. C. made,) J. Taylor; 2 horse turning plow, Coppock & John son; 1 horse turning plow, Coppock & Johnsou; universal plow, Coppock & Joson; practical gang plow, L. J. Jones; plow stock S C made, Jesse Senn; cotton planter S C made, J. C. S. Brown; gang har row. L. J. Jones; wheel barrow, Coppock & Johnson; post hole digger, L. J. Jones; W ard well sewing machine, F. N. Parker; fed baskets, J. P. Kinard; chun, L. J. Jones; brooms, J. W. Folk; beehive, G. L sease; beehive, with moth trp, Juo. It Spearmu, Sr.; turnip cut,ter, L. J. Joues; seed dril, L. WY. Jones; marble work, Leavell & Speers; case cutlery and tools, S. P. Boozer; cookiag store, S. P. Boozer, heatimg stove S. 1 Boozer; cookting stove, R. B. Keene; , farm ers' boiler, Rt. B. Keene; patent air nleater, t. B. Keene; lot tinware, S C made, R.. Keene; invalid's chair, L. .J. Jones; marib e sarcophagus, L. M. Speers; sp inning wheel H,. A. Blurns; flooring and weathier-boardinig, Brown & Moseley LEATHER, HARNESs, ETC. Sole leather, J. D. iIorusby ; upper hleuther, L. J. Jones; harness ieather, L. ,J. Jes; caif skins, J. D. llornsby; brogans, Jones & Satterwh lite; dressed sheep skins, L. J. Jones; gent' shoes, XW. T Tarrant ; boc:s, Jones & Sater witie; geut's satddle, F. N. Pat her; lady's saddie, W. 'T. Tarraut; set single bar nes, F. N. Parker; blind bridles, Coppock & Johnson. Special mention-home tanned sole leatheCr, A. J,. Jones; home tanned calf skin, L. J. J ones. DOMEUSTIC 3ZANUYACTURES. Home made r'ag, Mrs. J. N. Martin; wool en counterpane, Mirs. M. E. t)agnallI; corion socks, Mrs. E.. 11. R Iutherford ; woo!en yarn, L2 P. XW. iUiser; fe'ather jiy brush, Mrs. U. l'. WhIites; feathier uduster, Mrs. J. Rt. Leavei: Irae.ther la:i-, Mrs. Ja.mes Cre.sswel; i tobacco. J. B. Leonard. NEi DLE AN~D FANCY. Sik patch .ork: quilt, Mrs. E. II. II. Ruth rfrd&l; wor.d pre.*(hwerk qu.iit, Mrs. Ceo S (..ofer; secon-1 best wor.st'd ;-a:choliK g'i, Mr'. Antoine .Buzhardt ; co: tan patien wvork quit. M1 X. M. . 1)agaai; L.r patch w 'ok cotton a an.s Mrs. Aumoine luzh:;Ut, Mr. L. ,J. .lon's, M rs. A . XW. 'T. Simmons,M rs. J. N.Martin, Miss Lilli Rook, Mirs. A.C.Chap man; knitted' guilt, Mr's M. E. Ha:ll; em broidered infant's @iess, Miss Ella Blake: crochet tidy, Mrs. James Ciesswell; second best crochet tidy, MIrs. HI. C. Moses; pair crocYt mats, Mrs. Lillie WV. Jones; em broidry in silk, Miss Henry Daniels; cm broiderv in worsted, Mrs. Lillie WV. Jones; worsted tidy, Mrs. G. XW. Holland; embroid ery in cotton, Mrs. Eliza Stewart; second be embtroidery in cotton, Miss A. P. Moses; tatting, Mrs. E.: EI. H. Rutherford; tufted work, Miss Knue Ewart; so!a cushion, Mrs. Eliza Stewart. ottoman covers, Miss C. V. Edwards; toile t cushions, Mrs. H. C. Moses; Afghan, Mrs. F. W. Fant; lamp mat, Miss C. V. Edwards; motto, Miss Mamie Sill; picture, Mrs. F. Ludecus; motto, Miss Katie Belle XWhite; wax work, Mrs. T. C. Pool; counterpane, Mrs. J. Rt. Leavell; fascinator, Miss Marion Spearman; crochet slippers; Ms Helen XVardlaw; crochet shawl, Miss Lula Pool; case millinery, Mrs. S. M. Redus; case fancy goods, Jones & Satterwhite; glass ship, Mrs. M. Foot; hair, work, Miss M. E. Kilgore; infant's socks, Miss Alma Werber; guitar need!e book, Miss Kate Moses; show ease jewelry, Eduard Scholtz; lot pictures, t. Y. Leavell; pillow shams, Mrs. M. E. Brady; wire grass work basket, Mrs: M. E. Brady; case. fancy good', XW. T. Tarrant; infant's sacque, Mrs. 0. L, Schumipert; baby ca p, Mrs. O. L. Schum pert; foot stool covers, Mrs. L. E. Folk; cradle quilt, Mrs. Geo. S. Mower; second best cradie quilt, Mrs. T. C. Pool; motto, Miss Leila Kingsmnore; motto, Miss Alice Mayer; case fancy goods, B. H. Cline & Co.; bead work, Miss Nannie Epting; bead basket, Mrs. Allen Hawkins; ease gots' furnishing goods, Wright & J. WV. Coppok; show case millinery, C. & G. _S. Mower; lump shade, Miss M. E. Kilgcre; in. fants' sacque embroidery, Mrs. G. S. Mower; pano stool cover, Mrs. W. T. Fair; lace handerchief, Miss Ray Foot; lace col lar an d eiff, Mrs. G. S. M1ower; lace handkerchief. Mrs. A. C. Chapmanl; lot pictures arid frames, Mrs. Z. L. WVhite; show ease crockery, C.&S, C. S. Mower. Speial mention-hat, Miss Annie Foot; boinet on standl, J. D;. Cash. FLORICULTURE, PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, Oil painting, Mrs. Lillie W. Jones; crayon drawing, Miss Sadic Hair; drawing in India iik, .DLeHon; pen drawing, Eduard Scholtz; lrgest ciod best collection of paintings, Mrs LLlie XW. Jones; water color drawing, Mus er WilIliamas WAelelt; crab claw cactus, Miss allie Greneker; green house plants, Miss May Boozer; best and largest collection of green house plants, Mrs. L. J. JIones; hand smest stand cut fowers, Mrs. LA. J. Jones; best collccion .frui trees, in. Summer. CATTLE. Devon cow, James McIntosh; durham l, . WX. Atchison; durham cow, J. W . Cpeland; durham heifer, L. P. WX. Riser; ge'nsey ball, John Rt. Spearm an, Sr.; grade bl)li, W. Y. Fair: grade cow, Mrs. Y. J. Pope; aale heitfer, Mr's. J. Rt. Leav'ell ; native bull, . B. Cromer' native heifer, W, XW. Ilodges; v4e of uxnC,'D. v. 8earry ; best ilch cow, tested on the grounds, Ja:nes Mceontosh; n atve,' cow, overC 3 years oli, TI. F. Ilarmon. GOATS AND SHEiEP. air motu. W. E. Weleh ; merino h'net, J. T. M uw,an; mtin Ii ewes, J. 1. McGowan;' me Io lambis, J. TI. A4 ew;..n.;i brad tail back, A. J. Kilgore; brouad tal' ewes .J Kiligo; grade bnck. L. P. WX. Riser; pen sSep, . . Wlc . SW d J .B:xcIE. li is,J Uer('n'h'c", oa,Je hw Da.kett 5ekshr sow, Mrs. J. M. Baxter; Deri:shire pigs, J. -er: turkeys, J. P. Buzhardt; bralma chickens, N. 1>. Mazyck; cochin China ken, Mrs.A..J.Kiigore; leghorn chickens, r. F. Greneker; black Spanish chickens, .. A. Carlisle; improved h.-.rnyard fowls, Nrs. J. M. Baxter; guineas, J. P. Buzhardt; pigeons, T. F. Harmon. Special imention-frizzly chickeus, M. Foot; hairy chicken, A. B. Comer. cHEMICALS. Ca,ze chemical products and perfumerv, W. E. PeIlham; domestic opium, Mrs. Il. E. Epps. HOn-SES AND MULES. Best thoroughbred stallion, over 3 yenrq >ld, J. F. Burton; second best thoroughbred tallion, over 3 years old, Robert Beattie; )e.t thoroughbred stallion, under3 years, old, Robert BeAttie; stallion not thoroughbred, olin Mayer; best brood mare and colt, J. P. Simis; second best brood mare and colt, F. 1. Setzler; colt 2 years old, D. C. Crow; :olt 1 Year old, F. M. Setz!er; pair matched heavy draft horses, D. W. T. Kibler; pair matched light draft horses, J. M. Johnstone; ingle harness horse, T. F. Harmon; saddle iorse, T. P. Lane; combined horse, T. P. Lune; fastest trotting horse, J. F. Schum ,oert; fastest pacing horse, T. P. Lane; Kest riding by a man, J. C. Mers; best riding hya boy, under 15, Frank Meln Losh; 3 years old colt, .1. T. Thomas; pair 2 year old fillies, J. C. Myers; col, ander one year old, M. A. Carlisle; mare N. C. Maybin: pony S C raised, L. E. Folk; thoroughbred mare, tobert Beattie; Jrood mare with largest number of colts on rounds, F. M. Setzler; pair males, open Io the world, Alan Johnstone; pair mules S C raised, F. S. Paysinger; single mule, open to he world, T. W. Galman; single mule, S C mised, F. S. Paysinger: mule colt, under 2 rears old, W. V. Riser; mule colt under 1 ear old, W. M1. Dorroh. A Woman's LogiC. "It is useless to take medicine. I ,hall feel better to-morrow. Besides, [ need the money to get that lovely new hat. My old one is such a fright, ind people will look more at my bon act than they will at my face. I will wait till I feel worse before I spend iuy money for medicine."' The bon aet is purchased and fifty other femi ine necessaries iu the form of rib. bons, laces, brooches, etc. Meanwhile the lady's face becomes every day paler and thinner, and her body weaker. until disease has gained so firm a foothold in her system, that the most thorough, and oftimes a long tedious, course of treatment is no eessary to restore her to health. Ladies, ittend to your health before you even think of apparel. A fresh, blooming face in a plain bonnet is much hand soier and far more attractive to your entlemen friends, than a pain-worn, disease face in the most elaborate and elegant hat your milliner could devise. Dr. Pier e's Favorite Prescription is is evcrywhere acknowledged to be the standard remedy for female complaints and weaknesses. It is sold by drug s~sts. * FOR THE IIERALD. Meeting of the A gricultural and Mechanical Society. The Newberry Agricultural and Mechanical Society met in the Court House on Friday, the 22nd. On motion of Y. J. Pope it was :ianimousty resolved that the present officers be re-elected for the ensuing year. On, motion of James M. Baxter it ws unaimously resolved 1st. That the thanks of this Society are due and nr noaw heartily tendtered to the Presi <ent for the courtesy anid efliciencey with whnich he has presided on-:r our neiig i2nidly, Th:' t the: thiankhs of this S'.ei'dy are due aind are in like mannerl~ tendered to t he P'resident and otenur Oflicers and emrplo.yees of this Society foru the fanil hful, prompt and hiihly utiilnt mannettr in which' c:n-h and every one has performed his r'e spective duties, thereby contributing so materially to our successful Fair. It was like wise unanimously resolved That the thanks of the Society are due and are now tendered to the ladies for the interest manifested by them in our Fair. J. C. WILSON, President, G. S. MOWER, Secretary. Dr. R. V. Pieree, of Buffalo, N. Y., the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Fatuily Medicines, and ailso of the Invalids and Tourists' HIotel, of that city, has recently beeni elected to Ciongress by the very flattering majority of nearly 3,30. He has already served his constituency as State Senator, and this renewed endorsement signifies that his services have been highly sat isfactory. His extensive practice in the trer twent of Chronic Diseases will not, wc-arc informed, be neglected, or suffer in the least when the time rrives for him to take his seat in Conress, it being in:.rusted to his brothr and other cperiened medical gentlemen who have long been asso ciated with the Doctor in the Medi cal Department of his celebrated World's Dispensar'y and Invalids' Hotel. Besides, as the Forty.Sixth Con aress does not convene until De eember. 1879, Dr. iPie-rce's patients wvill not lose his personal attention forI sonc months yet. Re-(Openinlg a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results utterly subversive of health, if is absolutely essen tial that the graund thnoroughfare or avnu of Ithe system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible when they become obstructed. It' they are not, the bile is mis directed into the blood; tihe liver becomes toruid; viseid bilious matter gets into the stomnnacit, and produces inidigestion: head aches ensue, Lud other symptomJs arc pro duced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient pro~ertis of IIostetter's Stomach Bitters coistitute a most useful agent in overcoming constriction of the bowels, and promoting a reur hab;it of body. It is infmitely superior tothe drastc (cathartics frequently used fojr the Ji,rpov,si'. cef' it does not; like them, act violently, but produces a natural, pair"es effect, which does not impair the tone of theC evaniv org~ans, which it invigor-ates in st asl '.~ weakening. Thle stomaich anid liver. also, mndeed the enltire system, is stregth~ened andJ( regulated by it. QST OFFICF., NE WBE R TY, S. C-, Nov. 23, 1S7?. List of advertised letters for week ending ovember 23a 1878: Ellentown, . . May 2it0, 1875. Dr. Ilarter, Dear Sir: I used your IRON TONIC to a c0D siderable 0-tent in my practice last Fall, nd was well pleased with its effte t - It priduces more satisfactory resit.r i: my ilnis than any prt,parn tion Af b-ark und iron I have ever use S. G MABULEY, M. ). j or s0le bV all Driuggists. Dowie & k .ise, Wholesale Agents, Charles ton, . C. .|itwrield, By Rev. M. Mf. Boyd, on the 5th of No venber, 187S, Mn. M. Ar.oNzo DUFFIE, of Edgaid County, to Miss MARY A. FORCE, of New berry County. November 1-1, 1878, by Rev. M. M. Boyd, MR. D.A:ILT. DomiNcx to MISS CARRIE E. CO1STS; all 01 ProSpeRty. S. C. Vew ddeertisemets. RE1WARD OFFERED. LOT on the road from Newberry to Lauirns C. f!., a gold watch with gold mounted hair cbain.~ A liberal reward will be given for it if left at this office, or for inf'ornitioni w w:i mill Icad to its r<covery. L,,i..s 1. rald copy i time aid send bill to this otllie. N o v. 27, 4 --1t*. F0Ra Til1 110 10 1 .S EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES. Confectioneries in variety, Canned Goods, Plain ani French Candy, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, Malaga Grapes. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nuts, Crackers, spices, Teas, Pepper, Cream Tartar, Pulverized Sugar. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Choice Segars. Pickles a specialty, among which are the celebrated Monticello Pickles and Chow Chow. CHEAPI CHEAP!! CHEAP! At H. A. BURNS'. Nov. 27,-s-t DEIRIUNT LIND SILEL AUDITOR'S OFFIGE, NEWBERRY COUNTY, Nov. 26, 1878. Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of lots of Real Est ite described in the following list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments ch;rged theromi, will be sold by the Treas urer of Newberry County, S. C., at his of fice in said County, ON THE SECOND MONDAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1878, unless said taxes, assessments and penalties he paid before that time. And such saleB will be continued from day to day until all of said patrcels and parts of lots of Real Es tate shall be sold or offered for. sale. L. E. FOLK, Auditor N. C. NEWBERRY TOWNSHIP NO. 1. Joshua Burton, 1 lot and I building. Est. Jamies. Crawfor d, 16 acres. John Duncan, I lot. Charles Kreiger, 1 lot. Duckett, Duncan & Duckett, 59 acres. Anthony Herbert., 2 lots. Lizzie Jay, 2 lots and 1 building. Mary Mathews, 1 lot and 1 building. Prc-sley Metts, 1 lot and 1 building. Edwn:id Milligan, 1 lot aind 2 buildings. Etate W. B. McKellar, 252 acres, 4 burildiigs and I lot. Mary O'Ne ill, 1 lot anid 1 burildinrg. Po; - i!rrherfor d, I lot. h i Simplsonl, I h.; and 1 hurildinig. Ge'o. anrd Moriah Seca, I jot anid 1 build i ferri e:: WtVillams.e, I lot aid 1 bu'iding. le-'ay Willinis, I hot. Etiaie .unesz M. Wilison, I lot anrd 3 buihlg" CA LDWELL'S TOW NSIIUP NO. 2. Carrvie E. Brwzhardt, 141 acres, 6 build lleury \I:talone,, 1 40 acres. MAYBINTON TfOWVNSJlP NO. 3. NaiL hi .nald w e1, 78 a:res. Roert Curry, :15 acres, I building. Es::h Hfenry Oxner, 157 acres, 1 build CROMER'S TOWNSHIP NO. 4. A manda IIarmon, 90 acres, 4 buildings. William Riser, 13nr rcres, 1 building. John E. Watson, 200 acres. Eugenia E. Young, 300it acres, 2 build REEDER'S TOWNSHIP NO. 5. Jo. T. Oalmes, l100 acre.. Estate Wi'liamn Datvis, 470 acres, '7 build Leonard IIorton, 60 aicres, 2 buildings. Thomas S. Moormnan, 19 acres. Sarah Johnsonr, 70 acres Sibie S. Wilbur, 290 acres, 5 burildings. FLOYD'S TOWNSHIP NO. 6. Charley Mart Gary, 550 acres, 7 build MOON'S TOWNSHIP NO. '7. Patrick J. Coleman, Gnu acres, G build Mthcw W. Cla ry, 2 buildings. Win. E. Glary, 2 buildings P. B. & J. H. Chrappell, 300 acres, 3 buildigs. Win. WV. Miller, 2,095 acres, 20 build STONEY BATTERY TOWNSHIP NO. 9. Mary M. B3oland, 125 acres. Rosaie Clamp, 5 acres, 1 building. Bascomn B. Ilair, 296 acres, 5 buildings. Rebecca WV. Ilair, 110 acres, 4 buildings. Patrick Ma rti:1, 27 acres. Sheelv & Derriek, 3 acres, I building. Mrs. 'Frances Stockmaa, 283 acres, 7 buildings. Elizabeth Stockrma:n, 80 acres, 2 buildings. Simpson & Counts, 1 lot, 1 building. Harmon Taylor, 10 acres. CANNON'S TOWNSHIP NO. 10. Estate Martin Livingston, 117 acres, 1 building. Esate Daniel Livingston, 118 acres, 3 buidigs. Mary E. Singley, 150 acres, 3 buildings. IlEbLER'S TOW NSIP NO. 11. Mary A. Kinard, 1 50 acres, 4 buildings. Lorick & Lowrance, 2001 acres. Nov. 27, 48 -2L. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROUATE COURT. Ex Prte-David Ilipp, as Administrator, etc., of John A. Cannon, detc'd. Petition to Si ll Personalty. In oediernce to anr Order~ of the Judge of said Court, pas- ini the above stated ac tion, I will sell, at pulhic outcry, on the 7th day of L)ecemiber, 1878, at thie resi (ce of~ the said .1 ohni A. Cannon, dee'd., ini sd 4.ounity, the ;oliewing Personal Pro perte oi said dee'd., to-wit: 5 heat! mnuh', 2 hiorses, about 25 bead cattle, 22 hea .d hogs, about 251) bushels corn, fodder, hay, wheat straw, about 600 bushels cotton seed, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 carrige, 1 syrup mnnili, farinig implemnits, blacksuds' tools, carpeuters' tools, remi anrl f~ goods, show cases5, S;e., sorghum . m lasss s ne otatoes seed wheat seed .7eW X .d sceuaf eons. r NATIONIL. BANK (i fVBIR, .C NEWBERrY. S. C, M-v. 25, 1878. This Bank willbe closed ON 'TI1TRSDAY, * 2sriH INSTAN F, (Tb.mi.iitr Day.) All i pper pay:!ble on that day ma, b-,- paid be forehand. JNO. B. CAIRXILE, Nov. 27, 48-1t. Cash icr. THEN SP 1 AX1 1ALL The Ne-wberry Thespian Club would an nonnee that they have made n engagement with the distinguished artiste, I L' hlaI1 0 T h0,1mPS0Ili Sopporied by her own Stperior Wednesday Evenig, 4h 'e cember Next, When iwill be presented the popular comedy, JANE EY IR E For One Night Only. For full cast, &c., see hand bills. Sale of reserved seats, commenci ig Friday, 29th Nov. instant, at Dr. Fant's Drug Store. Nov. 27, 48-2t. Santa Ra1s' HeadquarersI AT L. A. BUR.NS'. TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! IN ENDLESS VAlILETY Wi AT E!"ERY PRI. The largest anI best variety ever exhibited in Newberry. BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS. VASES, MUGS, CUPS, &c. If you want something nice, pretty and cheap, call on H. A. BURNS. Nov. 27. 48-5t. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CoUNTY COMMISSIONERS, NEwDERY, S. C., Nov. 2;, 1878. Sealed Proposals will be received at this Olfice for a Keeper of the Poor House, and a Physician to the Poor House and Jail, un til the 27th day of December next The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any bid. By order of the Board. Z. P. MOSES. Clerk. Nov. 27,48-5t. LAND FOR SALE. I hereby offer at private sab," T IRTEEN hUN DRED AND EiGHTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND), lying on the waer of Muduick reek, bounded by lands of Johim C. Wil sonl, Thos. J. Lipscomb ard others, situate in Newberry County. TERMs--One-third cash a: d the balance on a credit of onc and two years, the credit portion beings secured by bond of the pur chaser with a mortgage of the premise-s. The above l.ands will be sold in parcels to suit puochasers. R 13. GRIFFIN. Nov. 2:3, 1878. 48S--2t* = Nov. 27, 48-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY., IN PROBATE COURT. Jacob B. Count<, Admn'r., of David F. Ri kard, deceased, Plain1tiff, vs. Texanna C. Rikard anid others, Defendants.. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c. The creditors of David F. Rikard are re quired to render in and estaislich their de mnds before this (ourt, on or before the 17:h day of December next. Nov. 20, 1878. 48--3t. NOVEMBER I STH, 1878. Membhers will attend a Regular Commlu nication of A mity bod ge, No. 87, A.-. F. M-., on Mond-i evelnin:g, the anud Dec., at 7 P. M. A full attend.ince is requested as the annual election of oflicers wilt be held. Brthren please come prepared to pay your annual dues. By order of the W.-. M.-. JUNIUS E. CHAPMAN, Nov. 20, 47 -2t. Secretary. NOTICE We will sell all the Personal Property of the late David Wicker, at his former resi dence, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Cotton, Corn, Fodder, Wagon, Buggy, Farm-i ing Imiplements, IHonschold anid Kitchen Furniture, Blicksm:ith Tools, &c , oin the 2th day of Novembier, for cash. J. W. CALDWELL, , . M. WICKEit, Administrators. Nov. 20, 4i7- 0. Sale of Personal Property. On Wednesday, the 4th day of December, I will sejl all the Pc:sonal Property belong ing to the E.<tate of Jno. W'. Coate, deceas ed, on the Lipscomib or Wilson plantation on Little River, consisting of Mules, Cattle, Waon,1 Ungy, Shot Gun, Pistols and Watch, HIousehold and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles. JANE C. COATE, Admilnistratrix. Novemiber' 18, 1S73. 47-2L* Forfeited Land Sales, AUDICFOR'S OFFICE, NEWBERRT, S. C. N~tice is hereby given that the following Tracts, Parcels and Lots of Land, will be e sold by the County freasurer of Newberry County, at Newberry C. H., on the First j Monday in December, 1878. The said par cels off land having be-en forfeited to the Sae and never redeem:ed, viz: Township No.89.-Davidi Boozer, 58 acres and 2 buildings, value $475, 3 years taxes, ~ smutn t 3.d amonhig to. 93.- s 0. t tne n Totwtnrsity vo. $10 2.Ms a s Stones, e y$085 Lotrat Prosperity, valu 10, 2 year taxes Phe World's Greatest S the Graidest and Gr T HAS NO EQUA 1IWE S GREAT I SANGER'S ENLARGED B knd the Grotesque M )no stupendous a(nd itll consolidation of n RO0YAL TALLYE' lurchased from an English Duke, with drivers, bui a cost of $10,000. C,The costly equipage is d n 10OYAL PLEASURE L10FE IN Ti1 and is in strong- COntrast with our once fair rEN WORLD-FAMOUI. ,ed by the most Expert Principal Equestrionne ai 'lle -LIS - 12 SUPERB MALE .Headed by the undisputed barel NOTE -Any clnim made to Championship by an lers is monstrously absurd and deserves thie publ 2OYAL NVS OFE onpolizing an mangh D5 k i o 111l cs o MiliaryDril, layng l ita re pusic n YA PLASUEGILFE I] Ipied by the motEprrnialuestrienn Ai LVapanl Dobl SomSE 12SUER AEO Headed Fom the Junglesdar OTiEd -Any perfommeb tohapEnglshipet Ay a s ai e m on edu y anynrotherdsd ow,ra the b LAI TO SOF T GRV - - -IHTH GIANI WILD Evr onreatd ndr crsi PietAto pigBadLas Themos eegatl dreas LAGStOMAY O Evrseinan n sa 10 GRE A -mog hoiar P SO _hF catures.zi and aktnge LonO alone s the. hrsCriva o nyc ndo prdLeg it, buHso - sir cnrbuton the lastrean Al inihissThe Whea a ch couabetwe Soand 30 L OLE, 0HE AND ~ The minfcnt ion awerux hrn , Ailmior Gad ensatina, sghts orthro n heun ed s ie ned and erfored byithe nls xet l Ramembre ondo an erforms ad t 0 nd clarer han tat ofany kcn dmoriy A ~inlte in opndnin the streetdouryingcre a mEer dultsd unde acens it iuidcd 1)UbllC. ~ yotwjths~nding the tremendously increa~ licOS will relnaill ~O Cdilts for Adults and 2~ Cents fi how and 10 times ePtest on Earth. L--=NO RIVAL!! 281 iuOgpoiBSR2V 01101%BIOW! RITISH MENAGERIE, ardi-Gras Carnival I earl 1l at Is rand. great and novel in -0 CO.A C- I 1r an ialesshcostumes ineluded, at ition Of HE MOTHER COUN RY, fliar e rans of stage-coach travel LADY- kRY9ERS,9 ilnly Femaleti Horse Rideriwthe D_ 0 01WK. RL_ E QUESTRIANS, y other artists than these two GreaV- EU LPHANT FLESI I ag lt and Qua~Ldrile ostand nena wnbyte FleANK HossaRdEsR, rsltn f3fFe CLEHANT ER ..NTY li s arc andeso sarecoah t ha tthe adle them.l lreRdri-h d NYUETRANES laf Keicgo h Aea ly oterortings Wild Besto et i - LEPFEET LC! OST f wae-ro pvlos 0 eol,G n ELPATS-e ta rwe CiiCUS PyraOmERS Watz and c a (lrimConCae, atnk nd Hee ENNEE GBROTHER vrsutii1ie n of h eeto t rh a d rme Lno n.il t -t h ovrifGande Spcace, h Lno L utuNGAL PIERS >ie, doivl the ties as mn l t romitngs the d wh egand disla t eir -ANDS OF MUSNAC ma,tetse.and Motahat i s fe iebigte eror t hem i b r i d popor,inso th isGetShweh ow chiaan de ino te Yaars. o travcling establiShment ever received I hearty praise from the libezal and fair. ed proportions of this Great Show, the ir Ckildreu wider Nine Years..