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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1879. 1sDRx To NEW ADvERTISEMENTS. J. B. Fellers-Citations. G. Diereks-Foundry Notice. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriff's Sale. C.7. Jackson-New Spring Goods. G. & C. R. R.-Change of Schedule. S. L. Wright & Son-Wright's Hotel. E. P. Chalmers-Administrator'4 Sile. W. D. Starling-Improve Your Horses. X. L. Kinard- Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c. J. B. Counts-No;ice for Final Discharge. -Wm. E. Pelham-Country Fever Preven Cive Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.- Ayer's Cherry Fee tora. SPECIA. L OTICE.-Business no- i e ces in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cents per line each inser obtuaries, notices of meetings, com municsi ons relaing to personal inter sts;trisbutes of respect, &c. are charged .asregular adsertisenents at $1 per Notices of administration, and other .gal notices, obituaries, tributes of re otices f meetings, as well as I cimuncai onf a personal character a be paid f&r in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 26_cents for one month, in advance. : Jamies in future will not be placed on e osbscription books until the cash or i euvalent is paid. POST OFFICE CH ANGE OF SCHEDULE. Train arrives............10 08 . M TIaiknM arrives .........12 30 i M L4Wrens Train arrives. .......10 00 A M " leaves... ......1 00 P M Up~lteloses.t....... . 9 40 AM own mail closes at..............12 00 M Unrens mail cloes at.......12 30 PM .. W. BOONE, P M N6werry, S. C., Nov. 11, 1878. Thispaper may be found on file at Geo. P. owell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Ba *rema (10 Sprnce St.,) where advertising con :tracts may be made for it in New York. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at ''to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. reported on the streets yester that McNinch bad es kom, Laurens jail. There is no for the report. He is still to the advertisement of Hol ver Pad in this issue, te agen d eth sale of which has been given 2 D W. E. Pelham. The afflicted -kvted to call'and get one. K Oi8~ , Dentist, over Mower's store. Ofmtapitalists is invited to the adver tement 'of the valuable land sale to gl~pace.here on Sale-day in April. Wealude to that made by Messrs. W. G. A. Langford. nili1 at H. A. Burns' for G. L. Sease's ~N~mey.7-1m. SWork. sMr. Ryan resyieetfully informs the 1of Newberry that she is now aejred to give lessons in Lace work, and can be found at the Parker House. iSpeciens of wiork are on exhibition at ?%etre of Mrs. Redus. Chew Jackson's -Best Sweet Navy ?Tobacco. _ ___ d8-1y Peterson's Lady's Magazine or April, already received, is as Jedsme as he most critical might de ~SIrei ever fails in the least particu jar-torea9b the highest standard. The ;inelmihments are superb, and it is ~wonerful how cheap it 5s furnished onbj$ a year. Address Chas. J. Pe ~terso, Philadelphia. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort Mt of. Crackers, Plain and French ndy. 9-ly Depot improvements. Tie new passenger platform is fin sbe. Work has not yet begun on the .sC*ting-roomns and telegraph and ticket dBfces; the style of the buildings has ot yet been decided on, but they will .besperior to whlat was at first intended. The old cotton platform round the de aptrbeing torn down and a new one The advertisell&of Mr. G. Diercks, of Columbia, claims'the attention of hose who contemplate bn .. 5tores, and we would bring it prominen' , fre them. He is prepared to furnish j~ron fronts for.buildings of various ap frve patterns on very reasonable a'm, and parties interested will do 1ell to write to him for particulars. Go to H. A. Burns for a-good assort eelt of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. U prices. Ceap. 9 -y ood Saaias -The colorod order of Good Samari tnshad-a celebration1 Friday. The members of the order marched in pro ession from their hall to Thespian Hall, where public addresses were de ivered by Tflos. S. Moorman, Esq., nd' Rev. Fred Brown and Wade H. CColeman. At night the order held a fair for the purpose of raising funds, which resulted quite successfully, G o to H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries. Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, PprsLaundry Soap, Starch, Blueing, 8oa. gar, Coffee, Pickles, Seed Po tatoes, wed also a good assortment of T oys. 9~ly Good as Ever. first rate sbage .eai aiwass be had *t Aonzo Reese's shop in Columbia, and there is no discount on his hair trim ming. Reese is an institution of Co lmbia, and a good one. He was the get man in that city who pulled . - nose.roesinall, that was in '49, Clothing at Cost. Attention is called to the card of Mr. M. L. Kinard, of Columbia, who having withdrawn from the old firm of Kinard & Wiley, has opened at the well known store formerly occupied by R. & W. C. Swaffield. Mr. K. will go North in a few days for a spring and summer stock and until that arrives will dispose of his present stock below cost. Now is the time for bargains. Give him a call. WHEN YOU FEEL A COUGH or bron ebial nffedtiori creeping on the lungs, take AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and cure it before it becomes incurable. The Columbia Segar Store. Citizens of Newberry visiting Colum bia, should by all means look in on their old friend. Mr. J. R. Slawson. He has one of the neatest stores of its kind in the city, and it is stocked with the choicest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, together with many other-articles indis pensable to the user of the fragrant weed. His store is in the Columbia Hotel Block. Call on him by all means. Change of Schedule. The new schedule on the G. & C. R, R., went into operation the 17th. The up passenger train from Columbia now arrives here at 10.8 A. M., and the down passenger from Greenville at 12.30 P. M., stopping three minutes. The only effect of this change, so far as we can see, is that it will make closer connec tion with the train to Charleston at Col umbia going down, but not coming up. A bite from a rattlesnake is some times not more dangerous than a severe Cough or Cold. A well mer ited reputation has Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp, and this remedy is sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. The Boss Bug. Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, the pop ular China and Crockery dealers of Columbia. appreciating the benefits conferred upon society by Dr. E. E. Jackson, the distinguished bug-ologist, have bestowed on him the titie of The Boss Bug, and we are pleased to say that he wears his honors with modest dignity. The latest addition to his mu seum is an owl of unusual solemnity. That Old Bonnet. Oui esteemed neighbor and name sake, the Laurens Herald, notices th9 old bonnet of which mention was made in our last issue. and describes it as "long fronted, and after the fashion of the bow-fraine of a North Carolina to bacco wagon." The Herald no donbt called to mind the head gear of a period anterior to the time we alluded to-say fifty or seventy-five years ago, when be was a youth. We did not say it was one of that kind. George Fox, the comedian, "Hump ty Dumpty" died from paralysis at tributable to the "flake-white," laid upon the face fpr his comic wake-up. Let ladies cultivate only the pink and white of health~ that follow the use of DR. HARTER's LIVER PitLs AND IRON 'ONIC. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie & Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles ton, S. C. Happy as a Big Sunflower. While in Columbia a few days ago we called upon C. F. Jackson, the Dry Goods dealer, and found him up to his elbows in new spring goods, and happy as a big sunflower, and no wonder, he was enjoying a run of trade calculated to make anybody effervesce. His latest request was that we tell the people of this section that his spring goods are in, and are altogether lovely, and fur ther that his five cent counter is bloom ing like a garden of roses. See card. Prosperity Flashes. The Rev. Pope Norris, of the Baptist Church, preaehed last Sabbath to a large and interested congregation In te Lutheran church. He is the Evan gelist of his church, and it is hoped he will remain with us several days, and give us a series of meetings. He is to preach to-night, Monday, in Mrs. Long's Academy. A revival of pure and un defiled religion will be in order in our town. Prosperity can boast of two excellent schools in operation. The one run by Mr. J. B. Latham, the other by Mrs. J. A. Long. The question might be ask ed-why two s'chools? There ought to be a union, and it iPho~ped our people will rise in wisdom and effedt it. With out intending a comparison between the two, let me speak of one of them. It may be called a model school. It is opened each morning by prayer bythe teacher. Then each pupil who can read unite in reading a portion of Scrip ture, and rise in their place and recite the Scripture which they had commit ted to memory the night previous. All the school then unite in singing a few songs, when the regular routine of stu dies for the day are commenced. Prac tice and theory are combined. The pu pils are not only indoctrinated in the theory, but are taught to make practical application of their studies. Each Fri day evening they are examined on the studies of the week. These examina tions are thorough and exhaustive. Would that this school had a counter part in all our schools in the county. The word of God is too often ignored in our schools and seminaries. Who can tell how much good may be ac complished by th,e children reading and committing to memory Scrip4Mre, when backed by the prayers and lectures of the School Commissioner ? A ~ -~ 1frn..~,,~!?fl1nh W,~QA1O'ftfl, Deaths. Mr. Newton Reid died at his home in this County Friday, 14th, from injuries received by a fall from his horse the 8th instant. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welch died on Sunday last. We ex tend our sympathy to the afflicted pa rents. Mrs. George Hipp who died about two weeks ago, was a most estimable lady, and a consistent member of the Methodist Church, which Church she joined under the ministration of the Rev. Mr. Kibben some twenty years.since. She was the sister of Mrs. Richard C. Chapman, and was one of the best wo men of her day and time, and beloved by all who knew her for her simple hearted faith, great charity and kind ness of beart. Her death has made a void which cannot be filled, and to her afflicted husband and kindred we ex tend heartfelt sympathy. She was only 48 years of age, and in the prime of her usefulness. If you canoot take the baby to the country, use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for the usual diseases of early child hood. Price 25 cents a bottle. Pianos and Organs-Grand In+roduction Sale. ONE THOUSAND first-class instruments from best makers to be placed in South ern Homes for Introduction and Ad vertisement. PANos, 7 Oct. $125. 7 1-3 Oct. $150. Organs, 9 Stops, $57; 13 Stops, $71; Mirror Top, 13 Stops, $86. Choice instruments at lowest prices ever known. 6 years written guarantee. 15 days test trial. Chickering, Knabe, Mathushek, Weber and Southern Gem Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, and Peloubet & Pelton Organs included in this sale. A clean sweep; no reserve; new instru ments fresh from factory. Only sale of the kind ever carried out in the U. S. Write for introduction sale circular. Address LUnr q & BATES' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga., the Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. 11-4t. Killing. Dock Sligh was shot and killed Wed nesday, 12th, by Wm. Mays-both col ored-on Mr. Philip Sligh's place, about eight miles from town. Mays went to Mr. Willie Shealy's house while he was absent and got his double-barrelled shot gun. On being asked what he was go ing to do with it, he replied that he had got it to shootLa rabbit with. In a short time both barrels were heard. Mays told several persons that he had killed Sligh, and then came on to town and gave himself up. Trial Justice Carlisle held an inquest over the body the same day, the Coroner's jury rendering a ver dict in accordance with the above facts. Mays gives his reason for killing Sligh that the latter had been detected in criminal intimacy with the former's wife. Latest and Best. One of the most important inventions of the age is a simple little contrivance, the use of which will prevent the explo sion of a kerosine lamp under any cir cumstances. It is called the non-explo sive collar, and no more appropriate name could have been given it. We speak by the book in saying that it is the very thing that has been long want ed. having seen it tested by Dr. S. F. .nt, at his drug store, to our perfect satisfaction. It is impossible for a lamp to explode when invested with this col lar, and being made to fit the different sizes of lamps it is adjusted with perfect ease. An invention of this kind is a boon which cannot be over-estimated in the face of such a chapter of accidents as stands recorded. We advise.our read ers every one tc go to Dr. Fant, who is the agent for it, and examine it, and we know that the verdict will be that it is the very thing. The price, too, is only 25 cents. Ho! for Colorado. A meeting of the colored people of this County was held in the Hoge School House Saturday, 15th instant. About four hundred were present. The object of the meeting was to talk about Colo rado and Senator Windom's coloniza tion scheme. Abraham Miller was chosen President. Speeches were made by Lawrence Jones, Munson S. Long and Abraham Miller-all in favor of Senator Windomn's bill. A resolution was passed unanimously to memorial ize Congress to pass the bii. Hun dreds of names were signed on Satur day, and namnes are still being added. The bill above referred to was intro duced in the last Congress by Senator Windom, of Minnesota. It provided for an appropriation by Congress-the amount we forget-to enable the ne groes at the South to emigrate to some State or Territory in the Northwest. We do not remember whether the bill was acted on: it certainly was not pass ed. The negroes are petitioning Con gress to pass it. A memorial has been sent forward from the Charleston ne groes with 7,000 names to it. There is not the remotest probability of the passage of any such bill, and the negroes ought to begin to learn by this time that the idea of their being the "nation's wards" has played out. The government did enough for them when it set them free. and now they mlust padeteroncnelk ht e pIe.dIf ther owano gik ht eoloo ore anweefe they have g to pelrfect orih towhr go;se, they wilhave ao payec terih way an bu hy thil and whena thgeir ayr, hey chi and. he Lhget .thee ifo re caffice.t Let-nne-wo-ar afflice with. The Southern Planter and Farmer. The March number of The Southern Planter and Farmer is upon our table. Its contents are varied and timely, and its contributors are among the ablest writers of the South. Judge William Fullerton, of New York; Col. Robert Beverly, Major Ragland, and Dr. Beattie discuss in this number great and vital questions in which all classes are interested, and which cannot fail to interest the thoughtful reader. We advise our friends to subscribe for The Planter, and we are persuaded that when once acquainted with its worth. they will be slow to discontinue it. Published in Richmond, Va., at $2 a year. A True Bill. "Have yoa seen him? He stands in the room with his back to the stove, and tells how he could run a news paper; how he could be as independent as a hog on ice, and call things by their right named; how he would expose cor ruption in high places; how he would write good, common 'sense, and none of your frivolous. try-to-be-funny stuff. Then he criticises other people's meth ods of conducting newspa!pers, and just wishes some one would give him a chance to show his journalistic ability. The way to cure one of these chaps is to get him to agree to write a sensible arti cle every day for a week. Before this week is out he is sure to be pumped dry, and will gap worse for an idea than a chicken ever did with the pip." The Wright Hotel. 'The card of this admirable Hostelry occupies a place in our paper this week, and we take infinite pleasure in calling attention to it. and in recommending it to the travelling public as in every way worthy of patronage. A personal in spection of its various appointments both as to adornment and comfort pro duced perfect satisfaction. Parlors, bedrooms, passages, all present a com bination of attractions seldom seen South. The dining room is a picture of elegant taste and would give a relish to the most ordinary fare, but it is pleas ant to say that there is no attempt to fill the stomach simply through the eye, for the table comforts are in keeping with all the other admirable arrange ments of this house. Mrs. Wright, who superintends the whole, with the valua ble aid of Mr. Carr, a gentleman of large experience and infinite kindness of manner, has certainly niade tbis house a charming place of resort for the traveller. Success to this energetic and worthy lady. ____ Right Kind of Committees. The Teller Committee have made in vestigations but from all accounts very little has been accomplished, except an expenditure of time and money. Other committees of whom better things are expected are about to rise and explain. Every busy little woman who has the care of a big man and a number of children is a self constituted committee of one-we like small committees with full powers to do as she pleases. Her investigations are close and search ing. She has been sitting and when she makes her report it will be with no uncertain sound. A correct inventory of every broken or missing piece of rockery, china, glass or other ware will be given to the head of the family, who will dutifully make out'an order to Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, for the artieles needed. That this popular house will give satisfaction it is needless to say-those who have tried it tes tify on that point. 10-tf, A Serious Runaway. While Mr. W. G. Abrams and his two sisters-in-law, Misses Carrie and Ella Senn, were returning from town Tuesday, 11th, in a buggy, the horse took fright fromi the breaking of the holding-back strap of the harness,ast hey were descending the hill between the railroad and the Bush River bridge at Langford's (or O'Neall's) mill, and ran. Mr.Abrams was thrown out first and both bones of his leg between the knee and ankle were broken in two places. Miss Carrie Senn was also thrown out, and falling on her head was badly hurt. Miss Ella jumped out as the horse ap proached the bridge, and broke her an kle. They were all carried to the house of Mr. James Reagin, near by, where they were kindly cared for. Drs. May er & Mayer were sent for, and through their skillful treatment the sufferers are doing as well as could be expected. We extend our sympathies and hope for a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. Abrams was carried home the 16th on a stretcher; the others cannot be moved yet. St Patrick's Day. The I7th was the anniversary of St. Patrick, Ireland's Patron Saint. Al though we have comparatively few citi zens of the Irish nationality, the "sham rock" was seen on many breasts, as a compliment to the brave sons of the Emerald Isle. The exact date and place of St. Pat rick's birth are not known; he was not a native of Ireland. He became a pris oner in that country at an early age; escaped to France; there spent four years in a monastery, preparing him self for the conversion of Ireland; ob tained from Pope Celestine a cornmis sion to preach the Gospel in Ireland; ind JModed ip that country in 432. The King of Munster was disposed to accept the Gospel from the Saint, but could not comprehend the doctrine of the Trinity; St. Patrick plucked a sham rock from the ground, and exhibited to the monarch the three little blades of te plant, each distinct, vet all forming ~ ~ti~rn The Kins~ was con Various and all About Change in weather-cool. Small grain is looking well. March shows signs of bluster. No ode on Spring vet received. The Pope rises at six o'clock, sum mer and winter. Let him. Thanks to Mr. T. P. Slider for late copies of Cincinnati papers. Buy one of the cooking steamers o: Capt. Folk,- and you will be.happy. It is not polite to call a man a liar tell him he is intimately related to An nanias and Sapphira. We have been requested to say no thing about the marriage shortly to tak( place in town. A Kentucky sportsman has a horse named Jim Fiske. He ought to bc fast. Another load of fine fat chickens from Edgefield-for which Newberry returns thanks. Adam and Eve were fashionable in their day, and at their receptions wore very little clothes to speak of. There are only eight survivors of the famous Palmetto regiment that went tc Mexico. It is said that an Augusta, Ga., facto ry is filling a Northern order for 7,20( cradles. Lively time ahead. Every farm should own a good far. mer-and a good farmer will plani corn. Adeline Franklin, pauper, aboul twenty-five years old, died at the Poo House Friday. The Gainesville Eagle says, "Women ever have been, and ever will be, fail ures in politics. They cannot hit a spit toon if their lives depended on it." The frost prophetess bases her predic tion in this way-a fog in March brings frost in May. We have had the fog now look for the frost. Kinard's "arena" is 4 convenient place to caucus in, and next in import ance to the stair way between the drug store'and McWhirter's. The unusual fine dry weather of the past few weeks has kept farmers al home, consequently business has noi been brisk. The work done on the farm, however, will make amends fox the lack of trade, as will be seen when the crops pan out. A good sermon on charity is one that reaches poor families through food and fuel. Contribution boxes do not suffer from empty stomachs. The citizens of Columbus, Ohio, have been scared out of a year's growth through the attempts of incendiaries tc burn the city. Spurgeoni at a recent dedication ser vice said he did not like organs and would be glad to see them all broken into match wood. A mixture of equal parts of glycerine and carbolic acid, applied with a cam el's hair pencil, is recommended as an excellent remedy for corns. It is not everybody who can afford tc go to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, or even to a Turkish bath. Most men can get into hot water right at home. We saw a young man with twc heads on his shoulders the other day, but didn't constder it much of a cu riosity-one belonged to his girl. No wonder a ship is called "she.' She has stays, an apron, hooks and ees, pins, caps and ribbons, hoods, poppets and a husband. A medical writer informs ladies thai by a too active use of their fans they check berspiration and produce cutane ous diseasps. We are pleased to state that Jim, the fine Newfoundland.dog of Mr. Kc ene's, maliciously shot some days ago, is cone valescent. Dr. McIntosh extracted the ball. The Peanut Growers of North Caro lina lately met in Convention. The number of bushels ascertained to he or hand is 50,000. The crop will fall shori 35,000 to 40,000. That farmer is happy who has a clear kitchen, a neat wife, a cleatn cupboard a clean dairy, a cleap consenece, and clean right to a year's subscription t< the Newberry HERAL.D. The ability of the ordinary policemax to keep out of the way when he it wanted amounts almost to genius When he isn't needed he races acros: your track at every minute. Quite a number of persons have founc employment in superintending the worl on Mower's new building on Caldwel Street. True, the pay is small but it it better than doing nothing. The Male Academy at Pomaria, un der the direction of Prof. Busby, is at honor to the County. We learn tha the grounds have been laid off ani made attractive by shrubbery and flow ering plants. Dr. Berley, of Pomaria, has an excel lent movable fence for keeping tup his stock, by which means he is constantl3 adding to the fertility of his land. H< is liberal in his ideas of farming and il practical withal. Twenty-one chickens were receivet as a present last week from one of th( kindest hearted old ladies on top of this green earth. As there will be no) con ferences held here for awhile, thosE chickens will dQ us good service; Tbe Easton Free Press is responsible for the information that Queen Victori: has been a grandmother twenty-fivE times, and is as full of croup recipes and olic remedies as an old pin-cushion il of 1nst neeles. The many friends of Dr. Grier will be pained to know that his eldest daugh ter, Jennie, while getting into a buggy at Due West on last Saturday week, was thrown between the wheels and se verely injured. We learn this from the Abbeville Medium. A good citizen of Pomaria is puzzled to account for the reason why that ex cellent stable, not far from the railroad station, is still without doors. Perhaps the owner still uses his buggy as a bar ricade. Will our friend, the Colonel, throw light on the subject. Georgia tramps are particular. One declined work the other day because lie was afraid he would soil the only suit of clothes he owned, and another re fused the proffer of a job as he was sure working would make him hungrier than he was. An epitaph can easily be made to suggest the domestic history of many years. For instance: Sacred to the memory of Anthony Drake, Who died for peace and quietness' sake; His wife was constantly scolding and scoffin', So he sought for repose in a twelve-dollar coffin. As things are growing a little dull we propose that a pounding be gotten up. Let us pound somebody-it will prove a pleasant episode, and if there is any difficulty in finding a suitable per son on which to pile the agony, why settle down on one of the very poor ed itors of the town. The editor of a country newspaper is called upon to do very many jobs out side of his legitimate busl4ess. Tu proof of which we received an order last week, fortunately with the cash, to purchase some fresh beef steak. Fortunately again we are a judge of steak and in this instance gave satisfaction. That is a good story-given in the "Graphic"-about the aged lady on her death bed, who was in a penitential mood. She mid, "I have been a great sinner more than eighty years, and didn't know it." An old Z:olored woman, who had lived with her a long time, ex claimed, "Lors! I knowed it all the the time," There are more of the same sort. Agricultural L,iens, With and without mortgage attach ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale at 3-tf HERALD BOOK STORE. Personal. Mr. Win. G. Glenn, of Chestnut Ridge, Edgefield, was in town' last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase of Spar tanburg are on a visit to the paternal mansion. Maj. W. F. Nance has nioved into the Mayer residence, near the Presby terian Church.. Mr. W. P. Russell, the great builder of Charleston, was in town a few days ago. It was he who built the palatial residence of Mr. Geo. W. Williams. The Rev. S. P. Hughes, who has been called to the charge of Luther Chapel, arrived last week and preached on Sun-. day. His present location is at the Simmons House. Messrs. J. W. Taylor and J. T. Bo land, of the Newberry Cornet Band, challenge two of the Columbia Band to a contest in Bass and Tenor. Of course we bet our bottom dollar on Newberry. Mr. S. P. Boozer returned Friday from Spartanburg, having run up on a short visit to see his business there. We are glad to know that his hardware store there, under the direction of Mr. G. G. Lane, is dcing well. Mr. J. C. Leahy, late Probate Judge, left here on Wednesday last for his old home in Tiffin County, Ohio. where he will rext3ain until Qctober next. Mr. Leahy was an efficient officer and dis charged the duties of his office to the satisfaction of all. By some accident the name of Prof. D. B. Busby, of Pomaria, did not ap pear among the names of tea'chers hand ed us by the examining board. He was given a first grade certificate, and is one of the most successful and accom plished teachers in the qounty. Grantge Department. Newvberry Pomnona Grange,NoA4 The next regular meeting will be held at Dominick's Grange Hall, on Friday, the 11th day of April next, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. F. KILGORE, Secretary. DOMINICK GRANGE HAI&, I ' March 1st, 1879. The following places are designated for the entertainment of Delegates of Newberry Pomona Grange at the meeting to be held at b)ominick Grange E4ali, on the Second Fri day in April next, and we hope each and all will attend the meeting and accept our hos pitality: Mayhinton Grange.......A. M~. Dominick Belmont..................J. P. Bowers Bethel...................Jas. C. Banks Silver Street...........Dr. J. B. Simpson Sympathy...... ...........J- L. Counts Liberty Hall..............J. B. Fellers High Point.................W. P. Pugh Cannon's Creek.............J. L. Hunter St. Luke's................-Z. WV. Taylor Bush River................--J C. Cook Wells..............,... ..Geo. Mayor Pomiaria...............E. P. Whitman Ebenezer................-John A. Mayor O0dell's....................J. C. Ko~on St. Mathew's...............A. J. Long .Be!h Eden............... .A. W. Monts New Chapel...............W. H LOng A. W. ?4ONTS, Master Dominick Grange. JAs. C. B&xxs, Secretary. The subject for dliscussion is: Which is the most advantage to the farmers, to employ croppers or to pay wages? POS'T QFFIQE, N-.B.R . C. Marm- 15.1879. Commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Mar. 18, 1879. Ordinary...... .................... 6ja7 Good Ordinary..................... 7 a7v' Low Middling.................8 a8 M iddling ......................... Sta8f Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO.; BACON Shoulders, Prime New....... 5 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... 6 Sides, C. R., New. DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New......... 5 Sides, C. R., New........... a 61 Sides, Long Clear....... 61 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......... 10 LARD-Canvassed Hams, (MagnolIa) 12 Leaf, in Tierces............. 10 Leaf, in Buckets......... 11 SUGAR Powdered................... 16 Crushed...................... 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................... 11 Coffee C...................... 1G Yellow....................... 10 New Orleans...........10 Demarara................... - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrap... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar Hduse Molasses. 87 TEA Gunpowder........... 1.50 Young Hyson...... ....1.50 ALLSPICE ........... ........25 PEPPER...... ..............30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched...... 80 Best 2io..............25a Good Rio................ 20& VINEGAR Cider Vinegar......... 50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORL Tennessee................... 85 MEALr Bolted........ ....... 90 Unbolted.................... 85 SOAP............................... 6a 10 STARCH............................. lo 16 STAR CANDLES................... 15 FLOUR, per bb]............. ....... 6.00a 8.00 PEARL HORINY .................. 5 CANDY...... ............,....... . 15 CONCENTRATED LYE.........15 ENGLISH SODA . 10 HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 85 AXLE GREASE......-................*10 TOBACCO............... .. . 0a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.... ...............3.50 BAGGING-Heavy............ .... 121 ARROW TIES, per bunch........ 2 50 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb....... 20 RED OATS-per ............40a e]Fiscellaneoqsq BUGGEg1 BUGGIEl!I The subscriber having bought the stock of the firm of J. Taylor & Co., will continue to conduct the business in all of its various branches of Wheelwright Work, Blacksmithing, Painting and Trimming, All of which will be done in first class style. I have a choice and well selected stock of seasoned material and will build I80UBLE AND SINGLE SEAT .BUGGIES for sale and to order, of any style or pat tern, promptly, and guarantee satisfaction, as I will employ none but the best and most careful workmen; and spare no pains to make my work first class. 10LD CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES reno vated and made to look equal to new. REPAIRING done in the best manner and with dispatch. HORSESHOEING and PLANTATION WORK promptly done. All of the above will be executed AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. J. TAYLOR, SHOP OPPOSITE JAIL, NEWBERRY, S. C. Mar. 12, 11-3m. WORK THE ROADS. All Overseers of public highways are or dered by the Boar d of County Commission ers to put the roads of this County in good condition within thirty - ays from this date All defaulters, both overseers and labor ers, will be promptly prosecuted. F. WERBER, Ja., c. c. c r. c. March 11, 1879. 11-St Having m a d e ar rangements for a new PilOTOR1Pll RIJPLY, I will shortly be able to Renew Business and "take the pictures" of the good people of i1>wberry. JAMES PACKER. Feb. 26, 9-3m. NOTICEW TO HOLDERS OF PAST DUE SCHOOL CLAIMS. The undersigned Commissioners, ap pointed by His Excellency the Governor, in accordance with an act entitled "An Act to provide for the funding of the bong fide past due school claims of Newberry County, and for the payment of the same," approved December 24, 18718, will meet at Newberry, C. H., ON THE SIXTH DAY OF MAY NEXT, at 11 o'clock A. M., and remain in session thirty days. .All persons holding past due school claims against Newberiy County, arising prior to the passage of said Act, are hereby notified that they will be required to present and prove the same before said Commission. A. J. LONGSHORE, 3. C. BOYD, J. WISTAR GARY. Feb. 28, 18'79. 10-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth E. Young, on her own behalf and onl behalf of others the Creditors of Simeon Fair, dec'd, Plaintiffs, against Y. J. Pope, Surviving Ex'or of the last will and testament of Simeon Fair, de ceased, Defendant, Complaint for Relief. All and singular the Creditors of the late gimeon Fair are notified and r~'quired to Ilardware and em LOw PRICE' UO The :11nde-Agied n.1k to cill aft'?'S't the - .r r . 1 e :ivs to their Supply of STEEL PLOW of .ll kindq, STEEL SiAP PLOW STO0 ' Of the "Avery Patent." 9 Of all grades and prices. SPADES, SHOVELS, MANURE FO Of all kinds. Picks, Grubbing A iso, a-splendid 1d- f. Carpenters' and 91 Toolsi Ail laid in at prices that witl price of cotton. Call and see-w"o at the Hardware Store of No. 3, MolIeho 3 coppoCK & .JO Jan. 1, 187 9. NEW LOT OF JUST RECEIV The lot comprise Sin le, Buggies and Rockaways. - Come and Get Bottom prices for all ou COPPOCK Feb. 12, 7j-tt. - NEW NO: Look out for thc best Brade's Crown Hoes, Axii Trace Chains, &c. They ca the Hardware Store of COPPOCK & Also, Agenta f6r best and earriages. NOTICH TO -P Also, a fresh lot of Saddles, Wagon Breeehinw lars, Sole and Upper - Whang Leather. Al'o fered at low prices. Agents for all kinds ' COPPOCK Sep. 2, 1878-86-if., ' STATE GQ.80U'TH COUNTY OF N IN -COMMON 'PLEA Joseph Caidwell, Plaintff Schieman,De Foecosu - By virtue of the Decrets. above stated case, I wWbelI tion, to the highest bid--~i Court House door at County and State aoea4 Monday in April nex:, al~t tacion of Iandi, situated~u State, containing SV!T NINE.TENTHS ACZS known as the MartinP1e, lands of Mrs. Hariet Caldwell and Mra, Mata a' lying on watera-of Foster's - tary .of Enoree Riv-er.) - TERMS-On'e-half of te to ba paid in eas1 the b of one year-, with interest r the credit portion to.6~ bond of the purchaser d the premises sold. -uc)i papers, E. P. CRA Clerk's Office, Mirich0 -&,a 11-3t STAT.E OF SOUTH COUNTY OF NE Samuel P. Boozer Adei Receivers of Webb li Plaintiffs, vs. Lainet43 ministrator of Benso~aL ed, and individual,i. li Grace. McHardf Joe, Order forFoe In obedience to~an )rde#f6 from the Court ofi Cnie directed in the abovesie - sell, on the First Monas -( April next, at Newberry - est bidder, all that tract er situate in the- C.ounty and near the Town of Newbe~ NINETEEN 67-100 .AGR bounded by lands of James I by the road leading from to the Newberry Seam, Jones' Tan Tar4 Lot. and comfortaqble residence 3 outballdinc A LARGE STEAI in successful operation, o 1 15 Horse Steam Engie ie and Bel'ing. 1 Drum for working hid 2 Bark Mills, (one-broken.) j 1 Corn Mill. 42 Vats. Also, the following Proa 1 Lot of Tanners Tools 'M 56 Cords of Tan Bark,< 1 Stove. 1 Desk. 1 Platform Scales, (660 1 TERMS-One-third cash- -h one and two years in two qz~ stallments, with interest on from day of sale,'to be seco of the purohaser and am premises sold. Purchaser to D. B. WHEE Sheriff's Office, Feb. 8,18 10-5t - Notice of Settema Dlischarge _'2 The undersigned, E etr Graham, deceased, will make. a ment on the said estate on - i2 diy of A'-r!l, 1879, .in e Judge of Probite for Newli and immediately-thereafter pl discharge as-such executor. - Executor of ,Jobii H. Grba March 12, 11-58. NotIe%f settlemen Dischargi~ The undersigned, idmn Estate of I. W. Hendrer - make a ~at settlemani a~