The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 27, 1878, Image 3
Special and Local.
AVEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1S7
INDEX TO NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
Colgate's New Soap.
Z. P. Moses-Notice.
C. E. Biggs-A Card.
R. B. Griffin- Land for Sale.
Howe's Great London Circus.
S. Bailey-Buggies! Buggies!!
L. E. Folk-Delinquent Land Sale.
Reward Offered-Apply at this Office.
David Hipp-Sale of Personal Property.
Miss Charlotte Thompson-Thespian Hal
Peerless Sifter Company-Something Nem
Jno. B. Carwile-National Bank of Nev
berry, S. C.
J. C. Leahy-Complaint to Sell Land t
Pay Debts, &c.
H. A. Bums-For the Ilolidays--Sant
Claas' Headquarters.
Cream Baking Powder, unsurpasse
for purity and healthfulness. For sal
only by Dr. W. E. PELHAM. 48-1
A choice lot of Teas, at H, A. Burns
Pleasant
We learn wiih pleasure that Willirar
ston Female College is now enjoyin
one of its most successful sessions.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Nay
Tobacco. 48-ly
Personal.
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, of Richmonc
Va., preached an excellent sermon i
the Lutheran Church Sunday night oi
the parable of the talents.
When you make your purchases, tr
some of Crampton's PALM, the bei
Soap out. It can be had, recollect, E
B. J. Ramage & Son's. 41-2m.
Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday the 28th, will be Thanks
giving Day. There will be service
that day in the Methodist Church a
11E A. M., and in the Presbyteria
Church at 7 P. M.
Another lot of those Fresh Cracker
in variety, and French Candy, at H. P
Burns'. 21-tf
Dog Kiled
A vicious dog was killed by Mr. I
F. Logihore on Wednesday afternoo
last, while making an attempt to bit
him. He says he could not help it, tb
dog persisting in his efforts to bite.
For the handkerchief, the bath an
the toilet, Dr. Prices' Unique Perfam(
ries, are acknowledged the best. F(
sale only by Dr. W. E. PELHAM.
48-4f.
Crampton's "Palm" at B. J. Rmag
& Son's.. Buy it, if you want a goo
Soap. 41-2m.
Estray Cow.
A large cream colored cow, with sea
on hip, is estray trom the owner wh
will be glad to receive any informatic
which will lead to her recovery. An
one knowing the whereabouts of th
eow will be thanked by leaving wor
V at-this office.
TaoMesos~, Dentist, over Mower's Stor<
Look Out for it
Look for the colored slip in your ps
per this week. It tells some that thei
subscriptions have just expired and w
cordially invite renewal, while other
* whao are in arrears are shown how fa
they are behind time. Give us your ali
tention, gentlemen, and you will oblig
us very much.
"Pahm."5
Cramupton Brothers' Soap at B. J
Ramage & Son's Grocery. It is th
F- best.' Try it. 41-2m.
Conference Directory.
In our next issue wil! be published
list.of the Preachers and Delegates wh
will attend the Annual Conference
this place, together with the names c
citizens to whose homes they have bee
assigned. An extra number of th
HRRAT. will be published for the bene
fit of all interested. Single copies
cents.
Lupulin Yeast.Gems are. convenieni
reliable and cheap; 20 cents wort
makes 60 loaves of bread. For sa]
only by Dr. W. E. PELH AM. 48-1
Go to Barns' for your Fruits-Or
anges, Apples, Bananas, Lemons, to b
had at the Confectionery of
40-tfH. A. BURNS.
Jane Eyre.
On3Eednesday evening, the 4tb, wil
be presented the very popular corned
of Jane Eyre, by Miss Cbarlotte Thomj
son, assisted by her own Dramatic Conr
pany. The occasion will prove a rar
treat, and we bespeak for this talente
actress an overflowing house, and by:
aIn appreciation of the Lessees of th
Thespian Hall to please the public.
If you want a good Article of Soal
use the PALM, which is to be found a
ways on hand at B. J. Ramage & Son
Grocery. 41-2m.
Newspaper Changes.
Messrs. G. W. Anderson and H.]
Epting have sold out their interest i
the Temperence Standard to Messrn
P. B. Lockwood and E. A. Donnaki
The salutatory of the incoming editor
gives assurance that the Standard an,
the crase it represents will lose nothin
at their hands. To both outgoing an
incorming our best wishes are extendet
SALX SA?, ?ALM SOA
PALM SOAP. PALM S0A
AT B. 3. R AKAGE & SON'S.
Og'burn's Best, Free and Easy anda'
.C. D. Tobacco, at H. A. Burns'. 21
Thanks.
Mr. J. S. Sloan has our thanks f<
a magnificent head of cabbage. Ever;
thing he raises is of the mammot
order. He brings in the best loads<
wood too.
Thp young ladies of Salem, (N. C.
Fernale Academy will accept 'thani
* fQr a.n invitation to a concert which we
given on the 15th, and which we ai
sure must have been a delicious affai
Sorry it cam~e tQo late.
Mr~. Richard 1(. Fox publisher of ti
National Po'lice Gaxt1te, has our thans
for a copy of thle same containing PC
traits of Maj. Tomn Redmond and ti
leader of t.he Johnson clan, and oth'
graphic pictures. The paper is ban
somely printed and the engravings
considerable merit. Address the pu
lioui~. Ve~v r't-~n~ ~t Nn~ ~ Read St.. N.'
TIL I]LtIE])D
SAFETY OIL.
1500 FIRE TEST.
New---Non-Explosive---Ruby Red.
It Gives a Brilliant, White Light, and is the
Best Illuminating Oil in Use.
No Change of Lamp Burner or Chimney
Required.
Every gallon sold guaranteed to be not on
ly sqfe, but to posze.s other superior quali
tes, to-wit: Increased Brilliancy; Absence
o of Odor in Burning; Freedoin from Smoking
or Crustinm: of the Wick.
a Sole Agent,
W. E. PELHAM,
Iron-Column Drug Store,
d 47-tf Newberry, S. C.
e Home Rrised Meat.
Hogs are selling at four and a half
. cents per pound, gross. That seems
cheap enough; but Mr. John S. Fair
raises them cheaper than that. He has
just killed three of his own raising,
(only one of which was a year old.)
that averaged two hundred and twenty
six pounds each, net. He has estima
y ted what it cost him to raise them, and
it was three-fourths of a cent per pound.
Everybody uses "Palm." the best Soap
, out. At B. J. Ranage & Son's. 2t
A CARD-To My Friends and Patrons.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces that he has left New berry for
Y an absence of ten days. for the purpose
t of selling a car load of Buggies at
t Greensboro, Georgia. and that he will
positively return to Newberry at the ex
piration of that time, with an assorted
car load of Buggies and Carriages,
which he will dispose of at his usual
prices.
s rt* C. E. BIGGS.
I Buggiest B8ggjesIl
Be ye not deceived, ew gorpnunica
tions corrupt good manners.
S Do not flatter yourselves that the cel
ebrated Cook Buggies will be daily
hauled up before your door waiting
your pleasure to buy. Now is the last
and only chance to purchase as there
will be n.o nore shipped here this sea
e son, and none ofere4 by any other par
ty except in imagination.
S. BAILEY,
it Agent for Louis Cook.
The little peopl find that Burns keeps
r the sweetest Confectionery, and the old
people encourage thp to go there be
cause they know it is so. 'Go to
40-tf BURNS'.
d The Music of the Dollar.
The dollar of our daddies goes a long
ways now and will secure an endless
assortment of choice music if invested
in a yearly subscription to the Southern
t Mu,sic,l Journal. With the November
' number, just out, the subscription price
a is reduced to an even doliar and with
Yft is given $1.00 worth of sheet music
s which the subscriber can select from
d any catalogue published in the U. S.
Music buyers everywhere should take
*advantage of this unnaralleled offer. A
3 cent stamp will .bring a specimen
copy. Address the publishers, Ludden
-& Bates, Savannah, Ga.
SEverybody uses Crampton's "Palm"
s Soap. Try it. For sale at B. J. Ram
r age & Son's Grocery. 41--2m.
-A Wide Reputation.
eHow quickly some men become fa
mous, as for irnstance our friend Capt.
J. C. War'dlaw, whose peculiar fitness
for and efficiency as a railroad conduc
'tor has been trumpeted over the length
e :nd breadth of the hand. No one is
more surprised than the gentleman him
self, who informs us that he ran the
Laurens train a trip or two in the place
of the regular conductor who was sick,
a that his experience in ratilroad matters
0was summed up in that period, and if
the train did not fly the track it was no
fault of his. On his behalf wve thank
2the press for the many complimentary
enotices made.
5 It is the exquisite sweetness and per
manency of Dr. Price's Unique Per
fumes that have rendered them so pop
ular, For sale only by
e48-tf. DR. W. E. PELHAM.
fThe Jury.
-The Jury Commissioners Friday,22nd,
drew the following jury to serve for the
extra term of Court, which meets
Thursday, December 5th:
Henry Hendrix, J. T. P. Crosson,
John Huston, J. F. Oxner, M. M. Dick
ert, S. L. Paysinger, David P. Dobbins,
1D. B. Werts, W. F. Ruff, Jno. TL. Ram
age, Burr. F. Goggans, Jacob Cleland,
Jeff M. Taylor, G. W. Bowers, M. H.
'Gary, J. C. Butler, J. W. Gilliam, Jo
seph Brown, J. W. D. Johnson,.C. M.
e Williams, J. W. P. Brown, A. B. Cro
mer, W. WV. Fulmer, J. E. Lake, T. T.
E Stillwell, B. F. Nichols, Geo. A. Liv
eingston, Thos. H. Crooks, James H.
Aull, J. Thomas Adams, J. D. A. Kibi
le Ir, 0. M. Derrick, L. L. Boozer, J. F.
Neice, James Adams.
s PALM Soap is the best Washing
Soap for Family Use. Don't forget to
call on B. J. Ramage & Son, and ask
forit. 41-2m.
c The Market House
-* Has..been completed, and makes quite
a handsome appear.ance. We hope
s with this improvement there will be a
corresponding improvement in the qual
ity and variety of eatables. There are
dseven stalls in the ziew market. They
were rented the 22nd, averaging $6.21
~per month. Ward & Blease got first
choice at $6.75; 5. P. Baird second at
~$550; Nance & Blease third at $5.75;
Jno. Willis fourth at $5.50; D. P. Hiol
ley fifth at $6.00; B. J. Singleton sixth
at$6.00; Cozens &Liv -gston seventh
the numbers, beginning at the end next
the Council Rooms.
r The Market House will prove a good
investment for the town even in a money
point of view. It cost $1,025, and rents
fthe first year for $522. How many
gthier enterprises are theie that will pay
I >0 per cent. t;pon the nmoney invested ?
s Liver is King.
sThe Liver is the imperial organ of
e the whole human system, as it con
r. trols the life, health and happiness of
map. When it is disturbed in its pro
per action, all kinds of ailments are the
l natural result. The digestion of food,
tshe mnovemnwfts of the heart and blood,
r- the action of tbe brain and nervous
system, are all immediatly onneced
ith the workings of th Lier. It ha
ofbeen successfully proved that Green'
August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia
3 ~.11 .4.~.
Newberry at the State Fair.
The following exhibitors from New
berry received premiums at the Stat
Fair: Thomas W. Holloway, pump
kins, pindars, Essex pigs; Mrs. Thoma
W. Holloway, cooked bam, raw ham
bacon sides; Mrs. A. M. Summers, pea
and tomato preserves; L. J. Jones
leather; Miss Lizzie White, air castle
Miss Kate Rutherford, lace handker
chief; Miss Ray Foot, application ker
chief, duchess kerchief.
The Newly Elected.
George Jchnstonc. Esq., went dowi
to Columbia Saturday. to be present a
the opening of the session of the Legis
lature to-day (Tuesday).
Dr. W. M. Dorrob has also gon<
down to take his seat.
Maj. C. H. Suber is in bed sick witl
the measles.
E. C. Longshore has qualified as Cor
oner. His sureties are Henry Hendrix
M. C. Longshore and A. M. Bowers.
J. C. Swittenberg has qualified as on(
of the County Commissioners. His sure
ties are W. H. Eddy, E. H. Christiar
and Y. J. Pope.
The other officers have not yet quani
fled, but have received their certificate.
of election.
The people are carried away with th<
Lupulin Yeast Gems and Cream Bakin
Powder, as they make bread, rolls, &c.
that are light, swunt and easy of diges
tion. For sale only by Dr. W. E
PELHAM. 48-tf
Why the Difference ?
A new bridge across Indian Creel
was finished about two weeks ago. I
is one hundred feet long, and cost th<
County $42&. We understand the con
tractor made $200 on the job.
Eight miles further, on the sang
road, a bridge was built at the sam
time across Duncan's Creek, in Laure.
County. It is the same length as the
other, and cost $155. Why the differ
ence? Is there anything in the nam<
of the creeks? Or is Newberry able t<
ay bigger prices for bridges than Lau
Iens? Or coes Laurens manage her
finances more ecorom!palIy #,hn New,
berry?
In the case of Newberry the Com.
missioners advertised for sealed bids;
the Laurens Commissioners took th(
bids openly, viva voce, on the spot. On(
contractor bid for the job at so much
another at less, and so on, till the lasi
bid was '155. W.ihat is the- =per wa3
to let out such contrac~ts, an94 thatisth
reason that Laurens got her bridg<
built for $270 less than Newberry.
This is a small matter, some may say
but County Commissioners must loot
to the go.d of the County in small mat
ters as well as ge:is 'd
Don't ruin your health, and, be
sides, make yourself disagreeable t
other people by your continued cough
infg. A twenty-five cent bottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup will cure yoig
Large bottles, 50 cents.
A Swindle.
The Fair attracted a good store of br
mers. Among them were three or fomi
men representing themselves as drum
mers for a clotbing house. They rented
a room at Mr. J. H. Blease's in whicl:
to display their samples, Mr. Wm.
Satter white while exanmining their sam-~
pes had $75 taken from him. The
bummers maintained that Mr. S. lost
it on a game of chance; but besays he
was not gambling and bad no intention
of staking nis mnoney. Those whc
know Mr. Satterwhite ivill not hesitate
to believe his statement. After they
had got his money he left the room in
tending to take immediate steps to re
cover 'it. Hie was approached bya
man calling hinmself Col. Smith, wh(
told him that he would give hlim back
950 if he wvould keel) quiet about the
other $25. The other $25 was returnee
to him by a young man naumed James
Dunbar, from Union. . Dunbar was nol
in the room when the money was tak
en, andl says that he did not belong tc
the party who swindled Mr. S. out of
his money, but was only acting as thei
agent in returning the $25. He was
arrested however and had a preliminary
hearing, Monday befQre Trial J4tice
Packer on a charge of obtaining money
under fraudulent pretences, and was
discharged for want of evidence against
him. The others evaded arrest.
Death.
Rev. R. F. White was killed in Sam
ter County, while going from Manning
to Sumter, the 21st instant. He was
native of Ireland, and came to New
York six years ago. While there h(
worked as a street car driver, and it
other nositiops. Heo was sent to this
State three or four years ago by Tilmar
R. Gaines' emigration agency, and hirec
as a farm hand on Mr. Hopkins Wil.
lams' plantation, near Chappell's De
pot, in this County. where he worked r
year and a half at $10 per month. He
was converted and joined Cross R~oads
(Baptist) Church. Wishing to become
a minister he was educated at the Theo.
logical Seminar? at Greenville, by this
the fourth, section of the Reedy Rivel
Association,graduating with distinction
He was married four weeks ago to Mis
dora Turner, of Spartanburg County.
At the time of his death he was in charge
of the Baptist Church at Kingstree, Wil
liamsburg County, and two country
Churches. It has been ascertained tha1
he was shot unintentionally. H.e had
just passed a house where a little boy
was playing with a Winchester rifle
The gun wals discharged, the ball pass
ing through Mr. White's head killing
him instantly. No one supposes thal
the boy intended to shoot Mr. WV. It if
another lesson to parents that childrer
shoul not be permitted to handle fire
arms.
The Rivals.
The Thespian Club played "The Ri
vals" Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings. This splendid English Comedv
composed by Richard Brinsley Sheri,
dan, requires talents of a high order
The Club did itself credit by their per
formance. A marked improvement is
observable in nearly all of the company
Their perfpan~ance last week was the
best yet, and their audience was large1
than they ever had before-the - Hal
was filled. The proceeds of Thursda:
evening's performance were given t<
the Newberry Monumental Association
to aid in erecting a monument to th<
memoy of th~e brave Cpnfederates wh<
fell in defense of the "I.ost Cause." A]
honor to the Thespians for their pleas
as entertain ent and for their generog
donation of' the proceeds to so worthy
Thue.Tepashv salse i
ThepuTtionas aer erabeis an
ceuatn alas damadur goormdersan
The annoysndemnt at ood closnce
Thedanighcmt' pefomat the ls
una-a- anna artnrmance the
If you have a CHRONIC DIsOASE whic
. has resisted the skill of your kical physi
cian and your own good care of yon
self, place yourself in correspondenci
with E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 120 i,e.xinl
ton Avenue, New York City. It wil
only cost you the postage you put o1
your letters, as all consultations by lot
ter as well as in person are free. Dr
Foote is the well-known author of Med
ical Common Sense, Plain Home Talk
Science in Story, etc. 48-2t.
The Best Yet.
T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Philadel
t phia, Pa., are now publishing a new
edition of Charles Dickens' novels
which for beauty and cheapness far sur.
passes any ever before issued. It is
called "Peterson's American Editiou,'
printed on white paper, from large
clear type, leaded, with some of the
original illustrations as selected by Mr.
Dickens and designed by Phiz, Chink
sbank, Browne, Maclise and other ar
lists, and bound very gorgeously in red
vellum, gold and black, with the cover
filled with the author's principal char
acters, which he has made so world fa
mous. There in one corner is the im
mortal Pickwick, in another the well
known Micawber, the learned Capt.
Cuttle, poor little Oliver Twist, the mis
guided Grand-father, the mean, hypo
critical Pecksnif, the mercenary Squegrs,
Boots, The Beadle, etc., and all of this
for the small sum --of $1.25. This
edition will be found for sale at all
gook Stores, News Stands, an# on all
Rail Road Trains, or any person send
ing the Publishers $12.00 ~will receive
the first twelve volumes as fast as pub
lished by mail, postage paid. and at
this low price every one that is fond of
a handsome book ought to subscribe.
Address all orders to T. B. Peterson
4 Brothers, No. 306 Chesnut Street;
Phila4elphia, Ea.
Eclectic Magazine.
The December number of the Eclectic
has several features particularly appro
priate to the time. The steel engraving
is a striking portrait of the Earl of
Beaconsfield, and this is accompanied
a concise but complete and inter
esting sAetch of his ere Ag.pos o
this, there is 'a phnient pap'r by Mr.
Archibald Forbes. on "The Fiasco of
Cyprus"; and this in turn Is comple
mented by an article on "The Austrians
in Bosnia," Still another timely paper
is that on "Slavery and Polygamy in
Turkey," by J. C. McCoan ; and another
n 6ingiand ind America ap Manp:
factii4ng' ComPetitors;" falls into the
same category, though 'it would be
valuable at any time. Other note
worthy papers are: "Animal Intelli
-ence," an Address delivered before
e gr'tish Association, by G. J. Ro
niants; 'hig tst jdinburgii eview
ers," by Leslie Stephen; "Covin's'Rew
venge," a complete short story;Part IV.
of "The Earth's Place in Nature," by J.
Norman Lockyer, F. R. S.; "Hallucin
atiorss of' the Senses," by Dr. Henry
Madsley';' thra chaters of Williatu
Black's "Macleod of Dare"; "fred ;A
Tale from Japan" "Musical Poetry";
and "FBelshmazzar." Betide these there
are several chioice poetms; and the Ud
itorial Departments are even fuller and
more variedly interesting than usual.
Terms $5.00 per year; single copies
45 cents. Published by E. R. Pelton,
25-Bond Street, New York,
Something New--A Rare Opportunity.
We have lately had brought to our notice
a new kitchen utensil, the real merit of
which entitles it to something more than
the passing nl'Ce we can1f giye to it. We
allude to the BEERL~ESS FLOUR AND)
MEAL SIFTER. m:anufactured by the Peer
less Sifter Company, of Cincin-i:ati A (Com.
hinration Sifter, Weigher, Measure, Mixer,
ice 'u asher, Flour Scoop, Tomato, Prump
kin, Frui:, Wine, ply and Se'rch Swrainer.
Twelve distinct articles comnbrd in one,
anid is sold at a price within the reach oi
every family. Tfo purchase separate ute'n
sils for all of the above purposes would
cost mocre than tea tirmes the amoumt asked
for the Pe'erless Sifter.
IIousekeepers will appreei:ite thme Peerless
Sifter for the following reasons :It does
-away with the putting of one's hands in the
flour, which in cold weather is very uu
pleasant ; can be worked so easily and rap
idly : wvill sift hve times as fast as the com
mon'sieve, andinuch faster and better than
any other sifter ever introduced. It is op
erated with a simple and easy lever mo
tion, and is acknowledged by every one
to be far preferable to the awkward and un
handy rotary motion in sifters heretofore
sold. It seems to us that it would be no
trouble for an energetic lady or gentleman
in this vicinity to sell a Peerless Sifter to
go into every flour barrel in this conty
we know of nothing that would pay them
anything like as well, and would recoin
mend them to drop a postal card at once
to the PEERLESS SIFTER COMPANY,
GEORGE AND ELat STREETs, OINcINNATI,
Onro, for territory and descriptive circu
lars and terms, mentioning our' paper.
-48-2t.
Creat London Show.
At no time in the history of' public
amusement has any entertainment obtained
anything like the unbounded popularity of
the Great London Show, Sanger's British
-Menagerie, Dockiill's Parisian Circus, anid
ho famous grotesque Mardi-Gras Carnival;
aid no show hias ever reeived such un
qualifiedly hearty indorsemnents of the p)ub
lie prints. Those people who remember
the London's last successful and brilliant
visit in this scctioni, will not wonder at
this.
Its return here on Thursday, Nov. 28,
1878, will inter-est everybody. The New
York Herald, always chary ab3ut notices
of amusements, speaks as follons of the
London Show in its issue of March 26th;
"The Great London Show, which drew
such large crowds to Gilmore's Garden last
fall, and had Madame Dockrill among its
chief attractions, opened again last night
.in the same place to a house so thronged,
that many people looking for reserved
seats, had to go away disappointed. The
programme was a varied one, and between
.he performances of the various circus
riders, the very humtorous clowns, the per
forming elephants, the hurricane hurdle
a.ct by W. Gjormnan, the bareback riding
'monkey, the juggling equestrian act by
Miss Pauline Lee, the celebrateg manage
- horse Ellington, ridden aiid driven by R. Hi.
Dockrill, the burlesque manage horsa by J.
-Knnebel, the audwneie were 'kept in a
continuous state of hiah-strung exeitement
ad laughter. Madamle Dockrill, whose
exellence as a bareback rider, driving four
horses with the utmost ease, arnd flying over
hurdles four feet high with a dating that
appears reckless in the extreme, needs no
critiism, as her pecultr taleut has simply
to be seen~ to excite b'ouh wonder and aud
m irtion. Jamtes Robinson, the faLmour
ider, mrade his first appearance after at
:bsence of eight years, and was received it
shis unequaled equestrianim wi th reall1y
4 popular ontbursts 'of applause. His riding~
like Madame .Dockrili's is beyonid any comn
e parative stand trd, and was done with ii
I singular degree of easne and grace. Botl
he and Madam Dockrilh were the recipient:
'f of numerous floral tokens of the apprecia
.t tion of their admirers. The perIorinii
ml eleuhants arid the collection of animal
Principally about the Fair.
- Newberry County has had her Fair;
And as it was a very pleasant affair
- We all have every reason to be proi.
In a word it was a grand and complete
success.
Some even go so far as to affirm that
our County Fair was as good as the
StaLe Fair. One thing is certain that
everybody was pleased.
As we have not had a Fair in years
the reader will excuse us if we devote
some space to it this week.
As it is impossible to notice all of the
articles exhibited, with the names of the
exhibitors, and give a big c)i)l n
tary paragraph to each, we hope no one
will feel slighted.
The poultry department at the Fair
did not snit tall men, nor was it condn
cive to the well being of ztrve pipe hats.
The streets on Wednesdav and Thurs
day were as much crowded as if it had
been Christmas week. It was the Fair.
There is no discount on Newberry
mud, plenty of it and very sticky at
that. It did not stop the Fair however.
The hungriest man on the Fair
grounds was L. P. V. Riser, he wanted
the owner of a trio of ducks to have
them cooked for his breakfast.
The candy bird man, the IIurdy Gur
dy performer, and an itinerant auction
epr were among the street shows. Thn
mn with thp red and blue balloons
f iled to put in apappearance,
Lest the world should not hear of it
we mention with pleasure that Col.
Richard Tozer was at the Fair with
that splendid $650 portable engine
wh*chl took the prenium t the State
far.
The Executive Qf4cers of the Fair
worked splendidiy and have just cause
to be satisfied. George S. Mower, A.
J. Kilgore and Alan Johnstone were
particularly active. We have this from
President Wilson's own mouth,
The Newberry Cornet Band helped
yejy much with thpip cxcellnt music
to make pedestrians 'forget the mud.
We are satisfied now that there is a
chord in the heels which vibrates to
lively music.
The most noticeable man on the
grounds was Capt. J. Y. Hunter on his
fine horse, Blue John. He apprecintes
;a crowd and all the better i: it is'a
Newberry gathering.
Lest it be forgotten we mention here
that Dr. Willie Folk, of Jalapa, exhibi
ted the finest Pointer pup at our County
Fair, we have ever seen. For a two
ronths chi it was v1ry ige,
Those who did not spend all of their
change at the Fair will go to the circus,
and those who did spend all will bor
row rather than miss seeing the ani
Several cases of tangle leg on the
streets Wednesday anid Thursday. It
was so long since Newberry had a F'air
they thought it fair no doubt to get
tight, and it being no affair 6>f ours, no
further comments will be made.
It would have done old North Caro
lina good to have heard the welkin
ring while Miss Miller, the fair repre
sentativeofthat^State, disblziyed her
charming feat of equestrianism. Her
riding was splendid and elicited un
bounded applause. Of coarse the comn
mittee awerded hlpr a premium.
A notice:Lble feature about our Fair:
the cilowd from beginning to end
was in p)erfect good humor, and one of
our chronic crusts says that the upiver
sal plaanns eyen made him pffer-'
vesce in happiness. ~It ivas eVeli so,'for
all went on as merry as marriage bells.
Perhaps the geniality of the ve'ry uleag
ant Segrctary had something to do with
it.
There wvere a number of " Thimble
riggers " in town during the Fair, and
several of the unsophisticated got taken
in. These evils are found at all Fairs.
Nobody is com pelled! tg patroni;e fhde,
and whoqsqcyer'dQes so and gets skinned
gets his deserts, and has nobody but
himself to blame. The managers of
the Fair did right in keeping these
sharpers out of the grounds.
A fair lady laborin~g igader' the delu
sion that ler husband is the tallest man
in the County, looked over the crowd
for the beaver which towered highest
of all. Finding it she gently insinuated
the extremities of five fingers in tlle
angular bend of tile givnets elbow and
felt supremely happy until she was
able to get a view of the face under
neath), when she disco'vered that she
had picked up the wrong man. Nobody
hurt.
It was a lively scene, was the Fair,
but it is over now, the tents are folded,
transient Bohemians have departed,
pea nut stands removed, the engine's
shrill wvhistle is hushed, the darkies who
scooped up the muddy wa.ter fr.om the
puddles have thrown away their dirty
oyster cans, sweet music no longer fills
the air or stirs the heart, owners of
bright eyes have withdrawn their
glances, those who tried to get into the
show all the time on one ticket are
ruminating on the instability of human
affairs, especially Fair tickets; officers
and committees have placed their
badges away, accounts are closed, gates
are shut, and all is over till next Octo
her.
The New Way,
There is an old adage which says that
the course of true love never runs
smooth. We opine that this was true
in the long time ago when ye ardent
lover had nothing but his devoted love,
his soul-lit glances and his sighs to offer,
but not now. Times have changed.
'The ingenuity of man has come to the
rescue ancd it is just as easy as falling
oftf a log to takeo a maiden captive.
This is more of a practical age, and
half the soft nothings, tender glances,
andl Vesuvian sighs if accompanied
with a pretty, appropriate present will
do the business cffectually. Soipethin~g
of the same sort, although it need not
be so expeqsive, administered to the
expecteil mother-in-law will bring her
to terms too. If a man wants to make'
a wife happy or a wif'e g husband, a
handsome keepsake, something orna
mental or useful is the very thing. And
the question where best and e:ire'
to get these things is answered by -di
recting you to Messrs. Kingsland &
Weath, opposite the Columbia Hotel;
Columbiai, S. C. They come nearer
keeping everything in the fancy and
useful line of housekeeping than any
other men in the State. Pay them a
visit and see if this is not so. 46-tf.
-- ~1 f1YYA~fI'~ I
Various.
Weather pleasant.
PV for your paper.
Look out for the cireis Thursday.
Our spare space is given up to the
Fair this week.
Few hogs in town-held at 4 1-2
cents. Four is enough.
The slowest man in Newberry Coun
ty visited us last week.
Sunday and Monday were delicious
days-soft and springlike.
Bishop Howe will administer the rite
of confirmation on Sunday at St. Luke's.
Ihrns has a large and fine variety of I
eating Crackers. He ailowed us to s
sample them a few days ago. d
John says you may say that the Fair
is over asi much as you please,but he says t
we have the !!Au with us always. Kiss s
him for his tuother, girls.
The Juvenile Colored Templars will
give an exhibition in the Court House
this (Tuesday) evening. Admissiop 15
cents,
Those of our patrons who pay their
subscriptions in wood are requested to
come in without delay as the weather is
growing cold and fires are necessary.
John Toonev, a white wan, was, con
victed before Trial Justice Packer Sat- N
urday for stealing an overcoat, and sept
to jail for thirty 4ys;
Messrs. J. N. Fowles and 0. B. But
ler are fixing up Mr. J. B. Smith's
warehouse on Pratt Street, near the f<
depot, for the purpose of running a o
steam mill for grinding. T
if you want holiday goods for the
little ones, such as pretty books and i
other fancies in the stationery line come r
to the HERALD Book Store, where you F
can get a variety of articles at low
prices. a
b
Opinion is very much divided in No.
1 Township on the question of "fence
or no fence." Townships 2, 9. and 10,
from present appearances, will go large- S
ly for "no fence.% T elections coio
6ff December 17th.
The Post Office at Jalapa has been I
discontinued. Dr. Folk has held the po
sition of Post Master for some time for
the benefit of his neighbors, but he found
that it encroached too much on his tjpe
and resiged. n
You can place more dependence in a e
mule than you can in most men.. The t
former will kick you every time you t
get within winking distance of his hind o
leg-but the latter will wait till your ft
back is turned and there is no cbapep
to Mck back.4
Grange Department.
Newberry Pomona Grange, No.4
The regular meetings of this (Grange will
be held at Odd fellows' Wiall, in Newberry.,
on FRIDA5 followiDg Sate-day in '4anuarf, c
April, July, and October of'each year, at II
o'clock in the forenoon.
4. a. KILGORE, Secretary.
Commercial.
NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. [26.-Cotton in d
good demand-middling 6i a 8&. .
Newberry Prics Current. b
CORRECTED WEEKLY
By J. N. MARTrIN Q CQ
1ACO
Shoulders, Prime New.... 5b
Shoulders, Sugar Cured..
Sides, C. Rt., New.........
DRY SALTED MEATS,:
$lhoglders, ?Ne~W................... V
Sides, C. R.,' New.......... 4 o
jiales, Lonk Cfeg . -
Uncanvassed 1ams. ... .... . 10
near mn 'rierces..........12)
Leaf, in Buckets..........13
SUGAR
Powdered..............16 I
Crushed................14
Granulated Standard... 2
Extra C............,,,, 19): -
Coffee C..,..............11
Yello~w.. .. .. .... ..~". .. 1
em~arara........ .. -
MOLASSES
New Orleans Syrup 75
New Orleans Moasses. 40
Cuba Molasses......60
Sugar House Molasses. 40
TEA
Gunpowder..............15
Young yaan............. 1.50
ALLSP1CE..................... 25
1"EPPER.........................380 /
COFFEE
Roasted or Parched...30
Best Rio.............. 25a
Good Rio........ 3 5s
VINEG AR
Cider Vinegay....1 50
White Wine Vinegar 65 t
CORN
Tennessee..............S8)
MEAIL
Bolted.................
Unbolted...............
SOAP.........................ba1
SI'A RCH......................0 6i
STAR CANiES........ ......1
FLOtR, erbl.......... ......O .5
PEARLOMNY.............~
AXLE(4t4S$..........15
T1CANY........................0 12
CNILTRATED keYE............5
BENGHeOA. ..............153
AxLEW TRIE.S,....................2 5 r
RED CLOVER SEED-per lb..2
RED OATS-per tu............ 40a
JIiscellaneotis,
fi
Notice Debtors and d
Save Costs.
All persons indebted to us by Account,
Note or otheriwise will please settle on ore
before January 1st, as our firm will dissolve a
by mutual consent on that day.
CLARK & FOLK.
Nov. 20, 47-1rt*
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,~
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, s
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND
COMMON PLEAS.
There will be a Special and Extra Term of
the Court of General Sessions and Common a
Pleas for the County and State aforesai4, het t
gun to be holden at Newberry Oourt House, b
UN THURSDAY, T hE iWl' DAY OF DE-t
CEMB3R NEXT, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. ~E. P. CHALMERS, Clerk,
November 19, 1878. . -t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY 01F NEWBERRY.
IN THlE PROBATE COURT.
Wiie S.i'Pr ietitioner, agaiinst Charles
T1. B;dr .iohni Rt. Slider, a: d Fran.ce A,
Slider, D)efendanuts.
PetritionL for P:tartlaa of Real Estate.
aj :': fCutt' os n
loUndae an odro or the Toous w e, aond r
lominat OnE theTw OF Nberry, c
taoren oE,d oundTH by lANd AoRE D.c
mr.Per l, Jaresd bnderb laad Cofk D.
Jrd . Poolr Jaes M anter arahCikc
Streean wil.b Poand Nacer sand Harrington I
Streets, will be offer forsal o,n the follow
Legaf Aales,
NOTICE!
iALE OF LAD!!
By virtue aLd authotity of the last will
ind testament of Jacob Ililler, dec'd , we
vill sell, at public outcry, at Newberry
curt House, South Carolin;, on Sale-day
n December next, that tract of land of said
leceased, situate in the County of New.
Perry, S. C., containing
Six Hundred Acres,
,ore or less, and bounded by lands of D.
1. Wheeler and others, To be sold in four
eparate tracts, by plats to be exhibited on
av of sale.
TiWs OF SALL-One-half cash-pur.
hasor to pay more it he desire:--.d.ince
D be paid at twelve mintha from day of
lie ; au to be securcd by bond of the
urchaser and mnorigge of the prem scs.
1urchaser to pay for papers.
SAMUEL J. IH LLER and
TILMAN L BLACK,
Executor. of the last will and testament
f Jacob Hiller, dec'd.
Nov. 2o, 47 -2t.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,'
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
elly Jones and qbwer, P1ai;itifi*, Again.-A
Williaim ia!law, Adin"r., Robert Scruggs, I
et. al., Dfe.dants,
Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts.
Under an order in the abye ctated case, the
>llowing real etitv. will be offered for sale
n the Virst Monday in December, to-wit : t
hat tract of Land situated in Helena, con
tining TEN ACRES, more or less, and
ounded by lands of Edward Milligan, Ju
us Zoble, James 0. Meredith and New-cut
)ad, the same being the lands of which
obert Scruggas died siezed and possessed.
TERMS-One-half cash, the balance on
credit of twelTe months, to be secured by
Dnd of the purchaser and mortgage of the
reniivs. J. C. LEAULY, .1. P,
November 12th, 1878, 47-'t.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
enry Koon, vs. Ivy M. Suber, Thomas
Henderson and Jeff Suber. r
Attachment Undr U -.
By viutua of a Warrant of Attachment to
e'direted in the above stated case, I will
41, on the First Monday, Sale-day, in De
nber, 1878, at Newberry Court House,
the highest bidder, the following proper
: NINE (9) BALES COTTON. Levied
a as the property of the above -nwed De
ndants.
TERM-OA .
D. B. WHEELER, S. s. c.
Sheriff's Office, November 16, 1878.
47-2t. f3 50
TATE OF SOUTIB CARQ&INA,
COUNTY QF NE~WBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
harles D. Buxrton, Plaintiff, against Mar y
Garland and Ulysses R Garland, et al.,
Defendants.
Complaint for Relief.
By virtue of authority -versed in me un
er an orge. paged 'In the above stated
ase, datedl 12th October, 1876O, I will sellJ
front of the Court House door, in New
erry, on the First Monday in Deceaer
ext, all the Real Estate 4 wyhich Elijah<
laldrop de sei4ed and possessed, to-wit:
hya tract of lano containing T HREE HUN
'RED ACRES, more or less. lying in the
ounty and State aforesaid, and bounded 1
y lands of D. F. Gi-iflin, Jr., R. S. Sitter
hite, L. L. Youn.(, and others.
TERMS-n-half gash, balance on
relve~ aiouths credir, nith intorest from
ay q( gag Putrgha~ser to givo his boi.d
ad a niortgage of theo premises to secure
1e credit portion, and pay for papers.
To be re-sold at the risk of former pur
[laser,
*EBEN~EZER P. CHALMERS,
Admi'r., dea bonis non, with the will an
exed of Elijah Wald:-p, dec'd.
Nov. 9, 1878. 46-3L
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
.C. Chapman &~ Son, Piaintiffs, against.
Juntius E. Chapmian and Catharine E. Wili
son, Ex'ors., J. M.. Wilson, et ali., De
fendants.
Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debts, &c.
Under ani order in the above stated case
te following property will be offered for
dle on Sale-day in December next, viz:
he North half of the lot of land situate in
te Town of Newberry, of which James M.
lilson died seized and possessed, and on!
hich is situate the house now occupied by
[r. K. W. Ringsmore. A plait will be ex
ibited on day of sale.
TERMs-One-half cash ; balance on a cred
of twelve months with interest from day.
f sale. To be secured by bond oif the
urchaser and a mortgage of the premises.
J. C. L E AHY, J. P. N. C.
Nov. 11, 1878-46-8t f-7.50.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
. B. and J. M. Wheelerx as E'ors., of Ja
cob Wheeler, deced., vs. Cornelia T.
Wells,
Order of Foreclosure.
In obedience to an order of Foreclosure
om the Court of Common Pleas, to me
irected, in the above stated-case, I will
dll, on the First Monday, Sale-day, in De
amiber, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H.,
ithin the legal hours of sale, to the high
st bidder, the following Real Estate : "All
ad singular that tract, parcel or plantation
f land, lying and being in the Town of
ewberry, hounded on the South by lands
f W. W. Houseal and College Street, East
y Adams Street, WVest by Caldwell Stree*,
orth by lands of William Y. Fair, con
mining 03E HUNDRED !LD TWENTY
IX ACRES, miore or less." Which said
Ind will be sold in separate tracts, plats of
dd tracts will be exhibited on the day of
dle.
T.a4s or' SALE-One-half cash, the ba!
ace on a credit of twelve months, with in
~rest from day of sale, to be secured by
ond of the purchaser, with a mortgage of
te premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
apers.
JAMES W. EICHELBERGER,
Coroner of N. C.
Coroner's Office, Nov. 9, 1878.
46-8t {-10 00
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
By virtue of authority ina me vested, uxn
er covenaml comained in a Mortgage exe
uted and delivered to tme on the fourth
ay of November, 187 I, by- Williamn S. Chal
iers, I will sell, at Newberry Court House,
nx the First Monday in December next, the
>llowing Real Estate, to-wit: All that tract
f land lying in the County and State afore
aid, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
TFTY ACRES, more or less, anid hounded
ylands of Polly Long, Martha Chualmers,
LT- P,.:.i P...., fl. ~ n,,,.A
Legal Sales.
IN TIlE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.-FOR
TG ~ DISTRICT OF SOUTH
C.A lROLIN A.
fBy %irtue af ni order of the Hon G. rL.
: Ju4et Q .id 1o.irt for said Dis
triet, I will Ce'l for ra-h tA) the highst bid
.-r on Sale-dav in December, ONE THIR D
i;erest in t;e house and lot in Prosperitv,
-he property of L. Q. !n-- 's, and bounded
by Main strcer, Car. - Pe:r. road, and by
property (,f 1). H. Wheeler, also an Iron
Safe.
F. W. FANT, Assignee.
Bowers, Wheeler & Co.
Nov. 13, 46-3r.
STATE OF SOUTH ~CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF "NEWBERRY.
IN PROBATE COURT.
John M. Glymph, Adm'r , Plaintifl' against
Wi. R. Bentz, Administrator, et al.
.0mp'aint to M.arshal Ansets, Iiij,incton,
Relief, &c.
Under an order in the above stated case
he following Real Estate will be cffered for
:le onl the First Mon:day in December next,
o-wit: That tri ct of land containing TWO
UNDR ED A N D FORT Y AU R ES, more or
ess, anl ctiided bv lands of* Andrew Cro
-er, Piuchney Gilliam and Wn. Ruff, in
wo separate iracts as divided by the public
oad,* the same being dhe bands of which
Alavius Josiqphus Gymph died seized and
TFRms- Oine third cash, the balance on a
;redit of t .elve nonths, with interest from
lay of sale, the purchaser to give his bond
ecured by a mortgago ofth- premises sold
o secure the credi portion, and to pay for
>apers.
J. C. LEAHY, J. P. X. C.
Nov. 11, 1878. f.l{1 00
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
John Satternyhisa, vs. William G. Mayes.
Uy virtue~of an Execution to me directe4
n the above stated cause, I will sell on the
!irst Monday, Sale-day, in December, ,. D.
878, at Newberry C. H., within the legal
iours of sale, to the higheit bidder, the fo.
owing property : One House and Lot in
,he Town of Newberry, S. C., containing
)NF AGRE, more or less, bounded on the
fpost by Adams Street, which separates it
rom the Newberry Feuadle Academy lot,
)n the South by Boundary Street, on the
qorth by Johnstone Street, and on the East
y Street.
TERMS-CASH, Purchaser to pay for
yapers, D. B. WHEELER, s. X. C.
gheriffs Office, Nov. 9, 1878.
49-St 7 50
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA'
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
['he National Bank- of Newberry, S. C., vs.
.Kugenia E. Young.
Order of Foreclosure.
In obedience to an Order of Foreclosure
'rom the Court of, Common .Pleas, to me
lilected, in the above stated ease,. I will
~ell, on the First Moutday, Sale-day, in De
~ember, A. D. 18,78, at Newberry C. H., with
a the legal hours of' sale, to the highest bid
ler, the following Real Estate: THREE
IUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, more or
ess, situated in the Lowinty and State
tioresaid, bounded by lands of Win.
lay, M rs. Ilargarct Atecbison, lands former
y beonging to Samuel Young, deceased,
Lnd the boundary line between the Counties
>f Newberry and Laurens.
TRs OF SA LE-One.hali Cash, the bal
nece on a credit of twelve months, with in
crest from day of sale, to be siecured by
>dof the purchaser with a mortgage of
he premises soid. Purchaser to pay fote
)apers,
D. B. WHEELER, s, i. e.
Sheriffs Office, Noi'. 9, 1878.
46-38t fl0 00'
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
James C. Leahy, vs. 'a.rles Broirn.
In obedience to av order for Foreclosure,
n the above stated-case, from the Court of
D,tmmon Pleas to m.e directed, I will sell,
yn the First Monday, Sale-day, in December,
A. D. 1878, in front of the Court House,
Suring tho legal hours of sale, to the highest
>idder, all that lot or parcel of land lying
md being in the Town of New,berry,
mnd containing 03E-FIFTH OF AN
A CRE, more or less, bounded on the North
yy lot of Elizabeth Ratley, on the East by
ot of A. F. Thompson, and on the South
;eparated from ladids of Silas Johestone,
~sq, by an alley way, and on the West by
ot of Lemanda Neel.
TERs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for
yapers. D. B. WHEELER, s. s. c..
Sheriffs Office, Nov. 9, 1878.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
0. L. Schumpert vs. William W. Miller.
By virtue of an Execution to tme directed
n the above stated case, and of sundry
>ther Executions against the D.,fendant, I
vill sell, on the First Monday, Sale-day, in
)ecember, A. D. 1878, at Newberry C. H.4
vithin t he legal hours of sale, and to the
ightest bidder, the following property:
ilNE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
)F LAND, more or less, situated in the
Jounty and State aforesaid, bounded by
ands of Mrs. C. V. RMpp, Robert G. Wil
iams, Thomas A. Floyd, Mrs. Nancy H.
bloon and Saluda :River.
Also, Nine Mules, Three Horses, Forty
3ales Cotton, more or less.
And on the day following, at the resi
lerce of the Defendant, near Salnda. Old
lown, the balauee of the Personal Proper
y. consisting of C attle, Hogs, Goats, Corn,
fodder, Hay, Cotton Seed, Wagons, Gears,
lacksmith Tools., Farming Utensils, &c.,
lc.
TERMS-CASH.
D. 1E. WHEELER, s. r. c.
AS--4t fl 50
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, &c., vs. James Craw
ford., Ben Harrington, Reubin Harrng
ton and James Cannon.
Order of Foreclosure.
In obedience to an order of Foreciosu:e
ronr the Court of Common Pleas, to n e
lirected, in the above stated cause, I will
:ell, or' the First Mon-Jay, Sale-day, in De
:emtber, A. D. 1878,. at Newberry C. H ,
within the legal hours of sale, and to the
sighest hidder, the following property, to
wit: Lot No. ', situated in the Town of
Newberry, S. G., contairing NINE AND
EOUR TENTHS ACRES, more or less,
bounded by Gaunitt Street, New Cut Rloadi,
lot of James Crawford. Lot No 2 and othm
irs Lo'. No. 2, cotailing TUREE AND
TIHREE-TENTIIS ACRES, more or less,
bonnedl.i by Gaun&tt S:ree4, Lots Nos. 1 and
:3, and by Jdames Crawford's Lot. Lot Nr.
:3. contiin~iiIg THREE AND NINETY-FIVE~
ONE IIUNDRE DTLS ACRES, more or less,
bounded by New Cut Road, G3auntt Street,
,James Crawford's lot, and by Lots Nos. 2
nd 4. Also, Lot No. 4. containing FOUR
AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less,
being the portion of said lands sold by
ames Crwrord tn Ben Harringtnn, bound