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Special and Local. W EDNESDA Y, JAN. 29, IST9. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTISE-MENTS. S. F. Fant-Notice. M. Foot-Removal. Lambert W. Jones-For Rent. if. S. Boozer-Notice to Teachers. J. H. Estill-Mornin. News Serials. C. F. Jackson-Economy is Wealth. James L. Iatley and ohers-Notiwe. C,ppock & Johnson-New Lot or Buggies. A. J. McCaughrin & Co.-Agricultural Chemicals. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Bu.iness no tices in this local colunn are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line cach inser tion. Obituaries, notices of mceting.q, com municalions rela"iny to personal inter ests, tributes of re.spect. &c. arC ch<trycd as regular ad(ertiscmci. at $1 per square. Notices of ad2ninistration, and other legal notice:, obituaries, tributes of re ,spect and notices of nectings, as well as conmunica.tions of a. personal clhtracter tmust be paid for in advance The subseription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve mnonth., $1.00 for ix inonths, 50 cents for three nonths and 25 cents for one qnonth, in advance. Nzmes in future will not be placed on the subscription books wl,il the cash or its equicalent is paid. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arrives..... ......11 20 A M Down Train arrives ........... 3 07 P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........11 00 A M " leaves......... 2 30 P M Up mail closes at................10 50 A M Down mail closes at.............. 2 30 P MI Laurens mail closes at...... ..... 2 00 P 31 R. W. BOONE, P AM Newberry, S. C., Nov. 11, 1878. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at #that plaie, Death. Mr. Julius B. Smith, of this place., died Mcnday night, the 27th, at 9 ociock, after a short illness. He was born in Lexington County, February, 1805, and came to NYewberry when a young man. Beginning life as a poor boy he succeeded, by hard work and good business tact, in accumulating a large property. He was never married. "Uncle Julius," as he was familiarly known, was a man of simple tastes, of venerable appearance, of strict in tegr:ity and possessing a kind disposi tion. He had many friends in this community and throughout the County, who will be sorry to hear of his death. He wvill be buried in Rosemort Ceme tery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, 41 hearse to leave Mr. Geo. A. Langford&s st 3. S. C. C. Foul Play is out, have ordered it and you will re<seive it by Saturday's mail. Call at H. A. Burns' and examine the New Patent Spinning Wheels. 4-1m*. New Tr.a! Justices. Messrs. Muiesoni M. Buford and John L. Epps have been appointed by the G~overnor Trial Justices in and for this County. ____ .Miles-Amanacs for 1879. .--' Price 10 .cents, at .3-3t HERALD UOOK STORE. King Cotton. From the Columbia Begaister of the 26th inst.: "IOn yesterday forty-six car loads of cotton arrived at Columbia on the G. & C. R. Ri., and forty-two on the day before. The whole number of bales shipped over this road this year is 5,0 more than at this date in 1878." The Carolina Farmer. ,We acknowledge receipt of this very excellent agricultural monthly for Jan tuarv., and take pleasure in recommend ing it.to.our farmer friends as in every nyag' worthy their support. Address for subscription WV. H1. Bernard, Wilmning t.on, N. C., with $1.50. Aricutural Liens, WVith and without mortgage attacn ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale at S-tf H ERALD BOOK STORE. .A Bad Road, The road be.tween Newberry and the ~h Floyd place, a disr.ance of ten is i a very bad conditf. ?Mr. s' wagoa started from the onday and reached town four attempts before he ttention of the newv Commissioners is Best Sweet Navy 48-ly d, C. F. Jackson, Is t financially we have nd that "th winter is now made glorious have no doubt that he enerally. His card this at he is up with the times, bttom is not out, so far as ncerned. All communications relating to I-sonai interests wvill be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf American Agriculturist. The February number of tis faworite mionthly is already to hand, and it is excellently well filled,fully up to if not ahead of any of its p)redecessors. The mnatter in any one number is worth a whole year's subscription and every farmer in the County :ahould be a sub scriber; only $1.50 per annum. Ad dress Orange Judd Co., Newv York. Xeitt vs. Jones, The case of Ellison S. Keitt against George Jones, proprietor of the New York Times, for libel, was ended Fi.i. Wishes it understood by the trading public that lie is determined not to be outdone in his business. le therefore gives notice to his customers and the public that he has a good and well select ed stock of goods bought for cash at hot toi prices, which he has concluded to sell regardless of cost, as low and lower even than any other merchant in New berry. le asks for a trial at his new and elegant building. 1t. Catalogues. We acknowledge receipt from the Silsby Manufacturing Co., Seneca Falls. New York, of two handsomely printed, finely illustrated nnd comprehensive priced list catalgues of the several fire engines and other apparatus the build ing and sale of which have made this company so popular. Free, Gratis for Nothing. We learn that persons are tramping the country and selling to farmers a formula or receipt for mixing fertilizers, and some of the farmers have bought the same. We take pleasure in stating that Messrs. A. J. McCaughrin & Co., are giving these fomulas away free All that is necessary is to ask the in telligent chief for a pamphlet and it will be given you. Tying the Cordian Knot. As we stepped into Trial Justice Car lisle's office Thursday morning a young colored couple were standing in front of his Honor, looking as happy as a big sun flower. In*a few well timed re marks the Judge impressed upon the couple the seriousness of the business on hand, iave them some excellent ad vice, and m the name of the State of South Carolina pronounced them man and wife. Death of a Veteran. Capt. David Denny died at his home in Edgefield County, suddenly, Wednes .ay night. le was a captain in the Seminole ward also in the Confede rate war, and was as gailant . soldier as ever fired a gun. He went into the late war when his hair was white with age; but he refused all favors and bore the burdens and did the duties of a young man. His death ig a serious loss to his County. Curiosity. Mr. J. A.-Dominick, living near Pros perity, left at this office on Wednesday last a portion of what was a piece of hickory which five ygsws ggo was driven into a tree as a wedlge, vinegar having previously been poured into the hole with the purpose to kill the tree. The tree was cut down by his father, Mr. John Dominick, last week, and the wedge wajs found changed into a sub stance as soft as cork and reserpb!ng. the root of calamus. Strange. A Mess. Sometimes a man gets into a mess which is not agreeable and he will give a pretty to get .out of it creditably, but when a mess gets into a man it is quite1 another affa.ir. East week M. B, Bate man, the coolest man in Columbia (he keeps ani ice house) and one of the most genial and clever (because he deals in Norfolk oysters of the best) made our hearts glad by the gift of a bucket of the very finest. It was a nice present and ample justice was done them. A New Dprue Many of our druggists~take in their assistants as occasion demands, and sometimes send all the way North for them. Dr. WV. E. Pelhamn makes a new departure, and has in training a young ch:tp of the maost aipproved type, home raised, whom he exzpets to maize a first-class druggist of. He is quite young yet, only a few days old, but the promise of development in mind and -ody is all that the most ardent could hope for. "The colored Methodi::t Conference is in session this week at Newvberry, Bishop Brown presiding. The preach ers from this County are largely repre snted in the Conference notwithstand ing the scarcity of money and the dis tressingly hard times. Newberry can hardly recover this year-two Confer ences in one year is a little more than her share." The Abbeville Mecdiu~m from which we take the above places a wrong esti mate on the capacity of Newberry. Like an omnibus there is always room for more. What Everybody Wants. There are certain things that are al ways in season, things that cannot be done without either, consequently the demand never ceases, everybody and his wife wants them. Some people need them oftener than others, and yet occasionally the phenomenon presents tsef of a pian or woman who feels the want but once in a lifie time, and once suplied have need for no more. These are the careful kind and are rare cases we know a lady wvho has used one tin keeer for t wenty years and it is as good t-ay as when first bought. Perhape she has no children. People with child rein have to get the articles we will designato directly oftener than those without, children are dlestructive and a piece of common crockery or fine china (these are the things we mean) is just as apt to be broken as not. Well, The 3and Fair. )o not forget the band fair, ye ladies and gentlemen, which is to take place on Monday night, February .3rd. in Mower's Hall. "Music hath charms," you know, but it depends a good deal upon the character and condition of the instruments, no matter how good the players. The instruments now in pos session of the band are old, some of them wheezy and the young gentlemen perforiers, always ready to lend their ellbrts on all proper occasions, desire to procure a new set. Go give them a helping hand at the fair. by turning out en masse and making a liberal use of your loose change. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. Has been published for three years and has established a reputation as a health jouinal. Thousands of papers quote, and their readers appreciate, its articles. And yetthe IEALTH MONTHLY with its sixteen royal actavo pages is offered at only FITY CENTS per yeaf. Send for sample copy. It will be mailed free. )i. E. B. FoOTE, author of Medical Cotamon Sense, etc., is its Senior Editor, assisted by Dr. E. B. FOOTE, JR., who is also In practice with his father. All the readers of Dr. Foote's publications can consult the Doctor free upon any subject relating to health or disease. A cheap popular edition of Plain Home Talk embracing Medical Common Sense is sent by mail, postage pr,epaid, for $1.50. You better enclose a $2.00 postal order for both the hook and the HEALTH MONT1L.y. Ad dreSS MLRFAY HILL PUBLISHING COM ANy, 129 East 28th Street, Ncw York City. 4-2t. Newberry News-Salutatory. Messrs. M. L. Bonham, Jr., and L. W. Simkins. in their salutatory on as suming editorial control of the New berry News, Friday last, express them selves in sentiments which have the ring of true metal--of "pure, organized Deoeracy," and with this wholesome avowal enter the list for public patron age. We extend these young gentle men the right hand of cordial welcome to the fraternity and wish them a large share of success. The senior, Mr. Bon ham, is well known to the press from his connection with the Ninety-Six Guarijn, the editorial control of which gave proof of his abiiities as a writer and thinker and placed him in the front rank as a journalist. Mr. Simpkins enters an untried field, hut with a vim and energy and abilities which will soon make the editorial harness fit easily and well, and the two we have reason to believe will make the News a wel come visitor through the County as well as the State. We are pleased to see that the paper has been enlarged, and that its former publishers. Messrs. Rt. HI. Greneker, Jr., and W. P. Houseal still have manage ment of the typographical department. The first issue under the new direction presents a neat and creditable ap)pear ance. THoMI'sos, Dentist, over Mower's Store. A Splendid Machine. The people of Newberry are pro gressive, generous, social, fun loving and made up of gocd material and on the best priciples of science, like a first class steam engine-not of one horse power but of the power of many horses and to carry cut the figure ate provided with a safety valye or regulator, so tbat when too great a head of steam is gen: erated it may be let off or out and the danger of bursting be prevented. They must be doing something andl that con stantly, and if in isn't one thing its something else, for in spite Qf themn selves the pressure of steam gets too high and the valve has to be touched, and then we have something nice and good. The first escapes of steam this year resulted in pound parties to the preach rs, and the'head of steam must have been great for the distribution of pounds were various. Nobody was hurt on either of these happy occasions, and the social machine after the escape of steam cooled down for awhile. Soon however, some one of the good souls,an?d there are many of them, feels like hav ing the whistle blown once more, and this good lady-for these things all originate with the ladies-kindles a blaze, every body adds fuel and soon another big head of steam is raised, and the consequence is a h.ot supper. That was a nice affair, wasn't it, and the oysters and the coffee, andl the chicken salad and the girls, oh dear, we love to hink about it all. Is this all, not a bit .o it-it would never do to let this great machine grow rusty. So the temperance folks fired her up one night last week, got up a big head (on the machine not on them selves,) the whistle sounded and the Good Templars anud their friends rallied to the sound, and the cscape this time resulted in a great big pound party and social alt Temperance Hall. Unfortu nately for us other business prevented our being there and enjoying the festiv ities but that did not check the fun, which ran liig aind late. We like these things, they are good for the health, keep people from growing stin gy too, and we hope the old machine will be fired up at every opportunity. It is gratifying to know that the ha (ies are getting up steam at this very moment for the benefit of the band nd that on next Monday night, Mow er's Ilall will be throwni open for a ggreat big enjoyment. See that you ar there reader. And this is not all, some Mysterious. Oin Saturday night we were alarmed by the rinair of the auction hell, the first thought being that it was fire, a rush was made to the door to see in what direction the ilames denoted it to be. when we ran into a mysterious in dividual with a basket in hand who en quired if he was at the editor's house, and then precipitated himself down the stairs and out into the street. Exami nation of the basket proved that it con tained a mess of delicious krout which equaled liniberger cheese in odor, and coiled up on top a magnificent link of sausage. Enquiring into the circum stances we find that we are indebted to Mr. Zobel, of Helena, for the treat, and we now take occasion to thank him heartily, as we dote on krout andl have a great weakness for sausage. Personal. Sihis Johnstone, Esq., has been duly commissioped as Mastpr and enters at once upon his duties. Mr. Samuel Boozer, Jr , who has been quite low with typhoid fever, has al most recovered. Mr. Abe Foot is on a visit to New berry, and we are pleased to say that he is looking rema*ghly w!1. Dr. Homer P. Tarrant his been in town for several days. le is just re covering from a spell of sickness. We are glad to be able to state that Mr. E. H. Christion has about recover ed from his recent seveic illness. Mr. S. W. Vance, of Laurens County, near Miiton, has been appointed Trial Jusucp. Mr. L. E. Folk has imoved into the Mayes house. And Maj. John P. Kinard has moved into the house occupied last year by Mr. Folk, which he has bought. Capt. T. B. Whites has moved into the Halfacre house on Pratt Street, oo cupied last year by Mr. McWhirter. Dr. Strother Pope left Newberry on Thursday last, to take position as Phy sician to the Penitentiary. We part with cur genial friend with reget and wish hii a large shlae of success. Various and all About. Ants that keep the world busy-Inf ants. Mr. John Frost is the author of "Beautiful Snow.'? The book auction man made a good thing of his visit to Newberry. Mr. McCaughrin's Jerseys are five months old, instead of two years. Mr. W. Hi. Eddy has built a new blacksmith and wvood shop at Jalapa. The roads around about Newberry are in fine condition-dry as a powder lorn. What pleasure can exceed the smok ing of thie weed-such as 14. A. Burns dispenses. When we are nervous, we sometimes take something to nerve us. So says the local of the Columbia Register. The A. M. E. Conference closed Fri day. Rev. M. M. Maue was appointed to this place. Red Weston goes to Camden. Arthur Lee, a colored hand on the G. & C. R. R., jumped from the cars Wednesday anpd broke llis leg. He lives at IIelena. Sheriff Wheeler was seen on the street so soon last Thursday morning that the supposition is indulged that he was looking for the early worm. The Methodist Church ought to have a choir; it is too hard on thie preacher to have to do the preaching, praying and singing all by himself, Owners of pead jewelry zhould be careful to keep it from exposure to greasy surfaces, as contact of this kind destroys its lustre. Mr. E. P. Chalmers the affaible Clerk of Court has our thanks for polite and eficient attention to ofljee business, lHe is always ready and willing, The tidiest looking place of business in town is that presided over by Mr. Junius E. Chapman. Everything is in apple p)ie order. Tphere was no election for town offi cers last week, in consequence of sick ness of two members of Council. It will come off this week. Human nature isgullible toa degree take as a sample the late book auction. There are more things than cheap books too at which the people bite. A new office is going up between Messrs. Suber & Caldwell's and Mr. A. J. McCaughrin's offices. It will be used by Mr. Schumpert as a law office. Mr. S. P. Boozer's branch hardware store in the town of Spartanburg is do ing a highly satisfactory business. It is under the charge of Mr. Geo. Lane. Nothing, perhaps, strikes the ear more pleasantly than a pretty woman's charming voice, except perhaps her. charming hand-so thinks our "devil." See correction in tax notice. One half a mill is appropriated to build the line fence, instead of six-tenths as stated in the County Commissioners' notice last week. The Good Templars initiated four new members at their last meeting. There can be no doubt that this or ganization has clone and is still doing much good. Mr. M. F'oot is now comfortably fixed in his nowv stor mn imuisoka'. The rooms are large and showy and his stok is displayed to great advarntage. Th sigrns are all in his favor Statistics lately issued Show that in Italy seventeen million people can't write. But they can play a hand organ. A boy with a patch on his knee can not be hired to go on on errand to the next house, but he will follow a band all over town and never realize that lie isn't dressed in broad cloth. It is reported that the aeicer of Af glI:Iistan has led the capital. leaving his son, Yaakoob Kahn, in power. If Yaakoob R ahi not master the situation, who Kahn? With undiluted pleasure we note the renewai of old subscribers :IIId the colm ing in of new. Come on gentlemen. we never will be satisfied till the HERA 1-1) is taken by every mar q1nd w-man in the County. OuI' cry is more. Another good sign is seen in the fact that a goodly number of colored citizens are subscribing-it shows that they feel the importance of knowing what is goilo o on. We Sond out . )xt , papers this weei With notices enclosed to those who are indebted for snbscription and we ex poet the amounts to be settled in the tie specified. Garden seeds are now being bought, but we advise our readers to put them away in their drawer until the tira conies for planting. A spring-like day is no evidence that planting time has come. The late Hot Supper given by the la dies gave such pleasure that the con imunity would like to enjoy another just like it. It was worth all the trouble and expense to see the little folks enjoy themselves. Can't some inventive genius get out a cheap. portable fence? It would be the very thing under the new stock law, and would enable one to change his pasture from time to time with com paratively little trouble. About Conference time the supply of chickens was unprecedented in the an nals of Newberry, now the town is in undated with sweet potatoes. Never was the like known. It is regretted that chickens are scarce. "Marriage," says a cynic, "is like putting your hand into a bag containing ninety-nine snakes and one eel. You may get the ecl, but the chances are against you." We are not responsible for what this fellow sas Veils should be discarded by the la dies, says a sensible Mollohon hard ware dealer. He says he is not responsible for failing to bow to a lady on the street when disguised by a veil-it is impossi ble to discover who or what she is. lHe is right. A drummer in search of custom last week said he was selling hardware, and when the dealers in that line asked to see his sangplgs they wpre told he car ried his stock in bottles. The ideca of ranking whiskey with hardware was abominable. The sensation now is at Mr. Foot's new stores, at which goods are offered at unprecedentedly low prices. The public who love bargains and never like to part with their money unless they can get more than its worth will do well to go there and make an exami nation. No more clever or :accommodating gentleman thani Dr. S. F. Fant is to be found, but lie is compelled to make no tice this week which every one interest ed will do well to heed. The doctor finds that soft words will not butter parsnips and money lie must have. It would afford us great pleasure were we able to send the HERALD to every man in the County without the money but have not the ability to do so. Send us thie cash, friends, either for three, six or twelve months. and if you have no money send something else in place of it. Northern correspondents speaks hap pily of the future in a business point of view. The imnpression seems to pre vail that the bottom was reached last year and that in thec soon hereafter we will see daylight. We have always been of the opinion that a good time was coming. When things don't go to suit you, And ti.c world seemisupside down, Don't wat your time in: fretting, But drive away tiiat frown; Since life is oft perplexing,: '[is much the wisest plan To bear all our trials bravely, And smile whene'er you can. Silver ciisboming a nuisance, wears out pockets, weighs down our pants, and is calculated from its heft and bulk to make a man think he is rich. As a public benefactor w,e are willing to relieve the afflicted to somec extent and will take two dollars of the ofnsive metal for one yeatr's subscrip tion. First com~e, first relieved. "The Chicago inter-Ocean finds food for reflection to the extent of three-quar ters of a column, in th]e comp)lex idea that a woman when abroad in the sever est cohi weather, never has her ear's pro tected, never slaps them as men do theirs and yet never apparently gets them frozen." We suppose that the ac tivity of the tongue has something to do with it, the friction giving extra heat to the blood1 which ip it coure wam up the ears of the clears. An advertisement in an exchange says a "large gray gentleman's" shawl has been lost. That's singular. Now, if it had been a large gent leman 's gray shawl, or a gray gentleman's large shawl, or a gray large gen tleman':; shw, ri gentlemanis arega halit~ would thotf oe have bteen adifwleromt au the ief whowou tean dsawes from havhi air tgray grntlem: desenresn w to havehisdai tor gra "Tel. me Mary how to Woo Thee." Anxious swains who do not prosper in their wooing will learn how to bring, miatters to a crisis by singing the above beautiful Qong, "Tell me Mary how to Woo 'Thee," which is published in the a-uhern -111iea Joural for January. Its a spleni song for parlor or concert use. "Up and Away" Galop by Catrl Faust, :n(l Sidncy Smith's well known ".11ountain Stream." simplified by E. Mack. ite in the same No. One dollar : year now secures the Journal with its $1 .0) worth of 'reiinui :sheet* Music. Address Ludden & Bates'.Southern Mu sic House, Savannah, Ga. Eciectic Magazine. 'T'le Lo7refir, for February contains a very >leasin.g and carefully exenuted steel engraved portrait of the 2\arquis of Lorne, the new Governor-General of Canada. It forms a desirablIe comple I ment to the similar portrait of the Earl of Dufferin, w'hich appeared in the same maga-ine a year or twu ago. The table of contents of the February number is as follows: "The Greatness of England," by Goldwin Smith; "Prince Bismarck," a highly interesting summary of Dr. Busch's recent revela tions by M. Emile de Laveley; -Pie tures fr0m Veice," by Mrs. E. Lynn Linton ; "Lost Literature," full of curi otis information; "French Home Life. IV. In the Country ;" "My Walk," a poem, by John Stuart Blackie; "The Sun's Long Streamers;" the eo.cluding chapters of Wm. Black's "Mcleod of Dare;" "The Old and New Ideals of Woman's ducation,"1 by Mrs. Fawcett; "Backgammon among the Aztecs," by E. B. Taylor, F. R. S., "Nuptura," a poem; "Civilisation and Noise," by James Sully; "Notes ori Afghanistan and her People;" "Observation and Memory;" "Two Modern Japanese Stories;" "A Sad Story -" a biographi cal sketch of ue Mai'ruis of Lorne; Literary Notices; Foreigh Literary Notes; Science and Art; and Varieties. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, 5 per ye.ar; single pumber, J5 cents. The M'clectic and any $4 maga.n.nc to one address for Grange Depatment. T he Meeting oftIge State (Grange MAsTER'S OFFICE, STATE GRANGE, CHIAPPELL's, NEWBERRY Co., S. CG., January 13, 1879. This is to call tile attertion of all P'atrons of' Iusbandiry in this State to the fact that the State Grange meets in the city of Char leston at 10 a. mn. on the first Tuesday in February, 1879, and to also urge th at all memn bers of the State Grange attend, and that promptly. It is a great mistake to suppose that the Grange is dead, dying or going to die bqt it is cqually a Nistneo to styppose that it can be a decided success when two-thirds of those whose business, and who have made it their business by pledging themselves at installation at the altar, it is to attend, stay away on some per sonal excuse or no excuse at all. This is to be a very important session of the State Grange, conisidering many matters of grave import to the Order. New officers are to be elected, and it is important that in this alone, if nothing else, all who feel an interest in the Order should do their whole duty to secure good and proper ones to succeed the present Tihe W. Secretary, Bro. Thomas W. Hlol loway has and will make the most favorable arrangements wvith the railroads for transpo r tation, and Bros. Roche, Ross and others of Charleston will make arrangements iyith hotels aind others in the city of Charleston for reduced board. J. N. LIPsCOMB, Master State Grange. Tribute of' Respect to the Mem-. ory of Capt. dlqZ P- I. Aufl. NEwBERRY PoMONA GRANGE, NEwBERtRY, S. C., January 11th, 1879. WHEREAs, God, the Great Master of the universe, in the exercise of His righteous providence, has, since the last meeting of this Pomona Grange, called away from the scenes of his earthly lag;ors aed froin his in terco4rse and associations with us, an es teemed brother and fellow member, the late Capt. JOHN P. AULL, who has heen con nected vitht our* order from its very begin ning and who always manifested a deep and abiding interest in its growth and prosperity, therefore be it Resolved, 'That in the death of pro. Aull this Pomona G4rang8 has lOst a warmi, faith tai and ergien't member whose example and conducet ii our connection, ais well as ill all the other relations of life, is emiently worthy of our emulation. Resolved, 'Ihat we hereby tender our symn pathies to the family of our brother in -this their s:ad bereav'enrent. Ilesoived, Tiitt in token of our sorrow for his death~ and respect for his nmemory ablank page in our Record Book be dedicated to his memoriy. SResolved, That a copy of'-this preanthle and resolutions he pub li&e in the Newvberry ERL.J. A. Sligh, ) E. P Chahners, Committee. S. A. Hunter, 5 At the meeting of Newberry Pomona Gra;;e, No. 4,, heldi on the 10th January inst., it was resolved to hold its meetings at the different Subordinate Grange Halls with in its jurisdiction, when invited; and that the Sub. Grange inviting Pomona to meet with it, should at the tin;e cf. niakirag the ini vita tin, desigtnate some subject of general interest to the Order for discussion at the meeting to be held in response to such invi taition. Under this resolution an invitation was received and accepted from Belmont Grange, No. 51, to hold a call meeting at t heir Hall G1n Fridayl, the 14th (lay ot ieorqary next, at 11 o clock,' A. M.' Subject-Does it pay to use Commercial Fertilizers. Also an invitation was received and ac erpted to hold the next regular meeting, to wit: On Friudav fter Sale-day in Aplril next, at 11 o'eioek, A. M., at tha IIall of D)omi niek Grange, No. 204. Subject to be fur nished( to ihe 5.ergetary' in tinie to be pub li4hed in ibrange Colunmn of the Newberry llER~ALD. The Delegates are urgntiy requested to at tend, for it is believed the order will be in proved and built up by this system of rotary meetings. held at Dlelmont ;rainge Hall, on the 14th Feb., 1879, ani we hope each and all will at tend i mee-in, :nid accept our hospitality: la:iybsnton (;rme ............ D. Poo7er Nw ChAmpel......... ............1. S. Floyd lieth I' en .......................1. 11. Floyd Domilik.................. \. W . a'ldrop St. M th w'................... . P1. Davis 0(el's......... ....M .. ....... . Nee! lbenczer...... C. 1). Burton and G. W. Senn Pomnaria ........................J esse Senn Ve1 ....................... onathan W erts Biush River..................J. P. W illiams St. Luke's ......................,Jas. Speer Bethel ...................... V. P. Johnson Cannon's Cxek ..................J. G. Senn High Point...................Wil. Reid Liberty IIall..D. S. Johson and C. S. '74-.ind Sympat ...............E. C. Loiigshore Moun, Zion.................L. C. .Johnson I1. D. B00YlF'1, .Master liluont Gran_-e. J. FLori>, Secreta:y. NEwBERitY, S. C., Jan. 10, 1879. All members of the Order of Patrons of IIusbandry are invited to be with us, and all delegates to Pomona Grange ate i1rently re quested to attelI the meir4 of Newberry -oiona rng0ae, to be holden at Delmont Grange Hall, ot 14th February, 1879. Let no delegate stay away because their Sub. Irar;ge is not in good working order, but cone out and take your proper places 4;d assi t in building up and per,ctiating our Order. All are equally iterpsted. J. 8. HAIR, Master N. P. G. JAMES F. KILGOftE, Secretary. POST OFFICE, NEWBEitRY, S. C., Jan. 25,1879. List of advertised letters for week ending January 25, 1879: Caldwell, Mrs. Agne: ott Miss Sallie M. ' . Chaimibl.s, Aiiss Ru- Linsky, N. (2) thy -Mingo. George Colelnan. John Tr-ner, A. C. Ilayes, Misa Ella Warlaw, C. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. Comnme CdGl. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. q8, 1Tt9. Ordinary...... ..................... a6l Good OrdinarX..................... 7 a72 Low Middlig....................... 8 a81 Middling .......................... 8ia8l Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices CqrVi)t. 1eRlR;fTED WEEKLY by J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO. Shoulders, Prime New....... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured..... Sides, C. R., New............ 7 DRY SALTED 31EATS Shoulders, New.. ...... Sides, C. I., New........... a Sides, Long .gr ........ HAM.S 'neauvassed Hams.......... 10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 16 Leaf, in Tierces........... ( Leaf, in Buckets.. ....,... 1 SUG AR Pp d te ........... 16 crushed................ 14 Granulated Standard...... 12a Extra C................. 2 Coffee C................... 11 Yellow................... 10 New Orleans.............. Demiarara................ - MOL ASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 New Orleans Molasses. 4o Cuba Molasses........ 60 TEA $u.gar Iloue Molasses. 40 $.unpow<ler.............. ..1.50 Y oung Ilyson............ .1.50 A LLSPICE........... . ..... 25 PEPTER.........................380 COFFE E Roasted or P'arched.....3) Best Itio. ............... 25a Good Rio............... 28a 25 VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........ 0 ' White Wine Xinegar.. 6 CORN-* ' Tennessee...............SO8 MEAL Bolted..................... 90 Uubolted................. 85 SOAP........................... 6a 10 SfARCI1........................]1a 16 STAR CANDLES............... FLOUR, per bb.......... .....~.. 6.00a 7.50 PEARtL 140.NIM4.................. 5 CAOO ..... ....................... 15 CONCENTRATE D L YE...... .... 15 ENG LISI SO8DA............10 HOlRSFOR D'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 AXLE GREASE..................-1 TOBACCO ........ . ,.....60a 1.25 NAiLS (10) key.,............. .5 BAG GiiZG--Heavy................ 15 AlUROW TIES, per bunch............ 2 7 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per itu............40s effiscellqeem. 1879. Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Lite tite, science and Art. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. ThIeECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which are valuable to American readers. Its field of selection embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines and Journals; and while the tastes of all classes of readers go eon suited nothing trivial in pharacter or of merely transient interest is admitted to its pages, Ds plan includes ESSAYS, REVIEwS, MIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, HISTORICAL PA PE RS, TRAVE LS. POET RY, NOVELS 'tnd SHOR T STORIES; and in the case of SCIENM (to which space and attention is giv.eni,) no special prominence is tgilowed to any particu lar phase of cepinioni, but place is given im partitally to'the most vaiuable articles on both sides of the great thenmes of scientific discus The following lists comprise the principal periodicals from which selctiarns are made and the names of the loading writers who contribute ta thzem: PERIODICALs. I AUTHORS. Quarterly Review Rt HionWX E Gladstone~ Brit Qu~arterly Review Alfred Tennysan Edinburgh Review Prfess.or iuxley Westm in ister lIev iew IProfessor TyndallI Con termporariy dieviewjRich. A Porter, B A Fortnightly Review I.)Norm'anLockyerFRS TrheNineteenthCent'ry. Dr WV 1 Carpenter PopularScienceRevi'w' E B Taylor BlIackwood'sMag zinc P rof Max Niher Cornhill Magazine I Profeup.r Owen McMillian's Maggi~ne!M?atthiew Arnold Fras3er's Maga-ine IE'A g'reeman, D C L New Quart. !sazi~ne James A'thonyFroude Temiplb liar | homas Hughes Beigravia Anthony Trollope Good Words William Black London Society :Mrs Oliphant Saturday Review ITurgenieff The Spectator, etc ete!Miss Thackeray, etc. It is frequently remnarketi that in Fngland1 the best literary gaicuts Q.f thne time is being divertpd (ror4 the writing of books to con tribiting to the periodicals. The EOLECTIC garners thre choicest sheaves from this rich harvest. S FEEL ENGRiATINGS. Each number contains a fine steel engraving-usually a nortrai t-cxecuted in lie best manner. These engravings are of permanent value, and add much to tIhe attractiveness of the Magaz/.inte. TER S-Singie Copies, 95cents, one copy, ~e y.ar, *,; tiye copieS, $20. Trial sub scription~ for th,ee months, $1. The EQLEC T!C antd any.$4 magazine to onle address, $8. P'ostage free to all stibnacrjies. 3 R. IELTON, Publisher, Dec. 1n. 50-tf 2.5 BondI Street, New York. STATE OF~ SOUTH CAROINA, COUNTY QOF N$WBERURY. i\T imm~A T4 ((T1mm Leral Sades. ST ATE O- SOUTH CA Alt)LNA\, COUvnY OF NEWBHR Y. : P. o(zer and John 0. Peoples, as Mn.- 6 W .6 .l oies & Parker, Pi ii:..if,, 1. L : J. .J ne, as A Sr. ee Me li:e dy Julo, De .aex-. Ordler for Foreelosure. !n h . in Io'eclosm-e f'rom thw Colirt o: k -aon Pleas, 1o mie dirvec h e :e i e,., 1Cill Se.J, 1 1" : . . iiy .ie* in r :ext, twb rr . Lo i:e hig1CIL hidder, al. that trac. or paric of lat:d Aitulie in the Couny* and1 State afores.:id, near the Town (of New berry, m::inini N INE !'EEN 67-10) AGPRE.", mutc, or less, bo-inded hv lands of e t . U :::ei1, and by Lhe roa-d leadi::r roii \ e%berr v C. 11., to tie Newberry Steam Mill, ad-it known nas Jo:es' Tat Yair4 Lot. AlQu, :al i t l,t u: la d si IunIte in ile Town of Newberry, I'oring on Prat' Strcet, and exte-diii.- bav. to Harrtington ct, d bounde'd b V lots of Peter 6im mes a;:d Harry B. Scott. TERMS- One-third cazlh, tlie balance. on one :nd two years in two Iryaml annual .: Mta&lburen ts, wih inte ostj nea instaI'nett from day ofle, to be sccr(d by a bond of the pure-i1 r:l a uIte o f tle pr.emi-es sold. Pa.rhyser to Ay %or papers. I.). B. WllEELER, s. N. c. Jan. 20, 1811. 4-2 }7 o) STATE OF SOU'H CAROLINA, COUNTiY OF NEWBERLY . fU'l- & Wetlner vs. W. W, Grillir. Bv vi:t;w uf an Executson to me directed ill bh aa:v stated ease, and of' other exe eiii.os :^air, the defvnd,int, I will sell, on the First ;Aorntay, (Sale-day) in February next) at Newbrry C. ii., within the legal hours of Sale, to the highest bidder, tle following property: TWO (2) BALES COTTON, Terms ot ale-CASH. D. li, WHVEEER, s. N. c. Jan. 18, 187.. 4-2L f 3 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. J. S. Coles vs. G. T. Hopkins. * Atta&hmrent Under Li-n. By irtue of a Warrallt of Attachmebt to me directed in che above stated case, I will sell, on Tuesday after Sale-day in Feb ruary next, at Chappell's Depot, ?. C., I& the iihest bidder, the following property Two (2) Bales Cottop; also, 3100 lbs. Cotton, more or less, in the seed. Teus of Sale-CAS1,1* D. D.. WERELER, s. s. c. Jan. ', 1&79. 4-2t t'3 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, &c., vs. James Craw ford, Ben arrington, Reubin Harring ton and James Cannon. Order (.f Foreclosu,re, In obedience to an order of Foreclostrre frotm the Court of Common Pleas to me di teetedi in the above stated cause, I wrill seU, on tihe First Monday (Sale-day) in February next, at Newberry Count Hou.se, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: One lot of land9 containing FOU.R AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less, bounded by New Cut Road, Gaunt Street, Lot No. S of James Crawford's land, and by lot formerit owned by John A. Bangle, being the sam~e lot conveyed by James Crawford to Ben. Harrington. Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for paper.& D). B. W HEELER, s. N. c, Sheritr's Office, Jan. I1, 1879. *3-3t ?7 5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. George 0. DeWalt, vs. Jamnos H. Kibler. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an order of Foreclosure from the Court of Commrnou Pleas, to me issued in the above stated ease, I will sell,. at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the First Monday (Sale-day) in February, A. D. 1 879, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, to wit: TWO HUCNDilE~D AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of T. T. C. Hunter, Mary Rikard, Sarah Sunminer, David Rikard and Allen Nichols. T ERMs-C ASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WVHEELER, s. x. c. Sheriff's Office, Jan, 11, 1879. :3-3t $'7 50& STATEC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TH-E PROBATE COURT, Cullen Lark, as Executor of the last will and testanment of Andrew L. Lark, de ceased, Plaintiff, against Sarah M. Mitch ell, as Executrix of' the last will and tes tament of Andrew L. Lark:.deceased, De fendant. Com'pzlint to Sell Property to Pay Debts. In pursuance of arn order of the said Court, in this action, I will sell, at public outcry, at the late residence of Andrew L. Lark, deceased, on Tuesday, the 4th day of IFebruary, A. D. 1879, all the Personal Pro perty of' said deceased: Six Mules. Twenty- three (23) Bales 00ttonr. Got ton in the seed. 5r;0 Bushals Corn, more or less. 8.o00 lbs. Fodder, more or less. 800 Bushels Cotton Seed, more or less. Plantation Tools, Wagonrs, Harness. Household and Kitchen Furniture, &e., Terms of Sale-CASH. J. B. FE LL ERS, J. r. N. c. Jan. 18, 1879. 4-2t f5 25 Notice of Executor's Sale of Land. I will sell on next Sarle-day, thre First Monday in February next, all the lafld owned by my testatrix, Mrs. Lucy Simphins, deccased, situate in the Town of Newberry, on Main Street, opposite the building of Mr. C. M. Harris. Tir.is valuable lot of land will be sold int two parcels, plats to be ex hribited ca dayv of sale. Terms of' Sale-OUe-half cash, and the balance on a credit of' twelve months with interest from day of sale, secured by Boadl and Mortgage. Purcbaser to pay for pa pers. HI. B. SCOTT, As Executor of last wilt of Lucy Simp kinis, dec'd. Jan. 15, 3-3t. NOTICE. I am authorized to announce that all per sons indebted to bothf the old and new tirmrs of P. W. & R. S. CHICK. musts make payment or saitisfactory arrang~emnent of their debts before thre 15th d;ry of Febrn ary, 1879, or they will crtaly be sued immredJiannlv ther'eafte r. Payment can be mande to mre at thre office of Moormran & Simnkins. W. WV. HODGES. Jan, 14, 1879i. -e STATE OF~ SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY 0OF NEWBERRY. TiN 1ROR.Al (iOTTRT