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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27i,1879. WMEXTo Nw ADVE)TISEMENTS. John Satterwbite-Notice. Coppock & Johnson-New Crop. R. H. Temple-Excursion Train. G. W. Hofland-Newberry College. Wirnir Bros.-The Tampico Busts. Ludden & Bates-Mason & Hamlin Organs. SPEIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local coluonn are inserted at he rate of 15 cnts per line each inser Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter esp, tributes of res)cet, &c. are Charged as regular advertisements at SI per square. Notices of amninistration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and noices of metings, as well as communiatwis of a personal chiracter must be pwil for in advawe ThesIbscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 Jor .4z imont', 50 cents 'for three .months and 2 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on Vie subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. - WAll communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at re'gs.i avertising rtes, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Up Train arres........... 130 P M Down aM arrives ....... 12 42 P M Laumas Train arrives. ......1100 A M (- leaves..... 1 40--P M upnia en' ...... 00 PM *IIP a.........12 15 P M Laiiren:8340 closs at..... ..... 1 00 PM E. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., June. 2, 1679. Ts rmay e found on fle at Geo. P. 0!'s.3ewspaper: Advertising Ba rean (10 Spruce St. ) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S.. Bowers, poit master at Prosperity is. our authrized agent at Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. Run Off. XMaterislrainof the G.& C. R. R. an off~ Friday above Silver Street; four broken up; nobody hrt. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. * 48-1y Erratum. In the.Ias-articeon "the Common Syste"l "disp9o".Was print edl i dispriportion,. a typogriphi:cal snistake. -Goto..A.e Burns for a good assort bentger Craekers, Plain and French Apology.e Weapologize this week for the lack of editorial matter ; the commumeca -ions have crowded it out. We con gratulae our readers. . fenn Springs water on'draught, at H. A. BUmIs.'. tf. Have broken ont in town. Messrs. Robt. Miller, A. W. Hamiter, Jno. W. Taylor, and several others are down with them. No serious cases. Choice lot of Teas just received at low prices, at H. A: Buis'. tf. Mr. Thomas Q. Boozer has moved into the store on the corner of Caldwell and Friend Streets, and Mr. H. A. Burns into that between Mr. B. 's and the Post Office. A barber shop (for Rat ley) is being built between the two B's. Agricultural Liens, With and -without m6rtgage attach ment, and Landowner's Liens. For sale~ OKSOE While a party of ladies and gentle men were driving intb town Thursday -their mulesran away between Mr. Ram age's and the Episcopal Chureh. Miss Edith Henderson was thrown out and had a bone of ber hand broken. No other damage of consequence. -s1f.'%.-Burns for-your Confec Toneries, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, Pepiser, Laundry Soap. Starch, Biueing. Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also a good amortment of Toys. 9-1y The Jalapa Shooting Match. At Uhe shootin,g match at Jalapa the 19th, about fortVy persons entered for the prizes. The first prize was a live beef, whiph was won by Mr. Win. C. Swit tenberg. Mr. W. C. Srig won the se coed prize, which *as the choice part of a dressed beef. Ice will be kept for sale during the seasoii, and can be had at all times at the Confectionery Store of HI. A. Burns. Change of Rates. The rate of passage from Columbia by S. C. R. R., and Steamer to New York, has. been lowered from $35.75 to S.00. This isa consitjerabWei-eciac on and mgkeg the passage very cheap ipeed. This resincliy1s tr:nsfer ti!Nugh bluileston. See schedaile.& Ated. In&oTmationl is wanted by a dlistressed mother-Betsy Sammer, color ed-of the whereabouts of her son, known as little Tom Gray. He has been gone about one month,.and it is said that he was sega1 on g wagon going towards ](ybiflton. .4ny irtnation gwhich 1'ijiile 1 to Vi'rcoeyWl be thank recovercyed Polyrecline,drTb.rsVeeal Pori Powe, or Tabafe andefgetal Jeed fowdr som af the greetallst feneyaasheir and its ils t nbl jyhich flesh ~s heir, and it is not noble Newberry College. The next session of Nw_,rry Col lege will begin on the 17th o1 Septem her, and it will hec well for all itudent4 who design entering to he pron ptly or hand. See,adverli. ent. Shot. Policeman John Brown aftemp pd to ariest,Allei Hargrove Satiroay, titte a warraiit from Trial Jnstfce Carl.Ae I e refused-to be-arrested, ihdfa scu lie ensned* iAn WlIIargrove was shot 3 Brown ifith a pistol. The ball entere the hip and pe'netrated three or fou incbes. -Drs. McIntosh and Gild,; dressI the wowid, but,did not extr-.cl the baTh Wound iot dangerous. Fine Apples. It was our pleasure to see -an appl. tree in Mr. George Sligh's orchard hasl week which was loaded with fruit of : splendid variety. It was a~sight worth seeing, the large red globes hanging ir clusters from its brafiches, the setting sun adding additional lustre to the bright red. We measured ono 'i found it eleven and a quarter Inches. The best part of it is thaf the tree is ol native growth and camue from the Po maria Nursery of Mr. Summer. A Cood Liver Is always known by his appearance. A man who lives comfortably at home, has good dinners, etc., will alwavsshow it in his person. But there is another liver more impo ant.to man-it is the bad liver-the liver that should regulate the whole system. If thaLis out of fix, man is good for nothing-can enjoy nothi..g-to restore it to health, use Dr Gilder's Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. *5-2m. Professor of Mathematics. The comittee that was entrusted by the Board of Trustees with the election of a Professor of Mathematicsr Ne berry College, met Monday, jIe_.,?5 and elected Ur. G. G. Sale, of ora, a graduate of the-State University at Athens. The testimonials laid by Mr. Sale.before the committee are of the highest order as to character and quali fieations for the place *to which he has been -chose4. -Besides he has had sev eral years experience in his profession. Mr. Sale we learn is about 28 years of age. and is a brother of Mr. F. A. Sale of Newberry. The Hendersionville Exdursjong ASaturday, wias not i eiy argely pa tronized. The Laurens train brought down about a h.elf dogen and the G. & C. road a few. Five or six Newberrians went. We understand the number along the S. & U. road was small. A telegram from one of our "'boys" at Spartanburg, Sunday, said that the grand excursion had "busted," and the excursionists were in Spartanburg. When the :oxsursion. got that far the manager conid not "raise the wind'" for the train to IIendersonville. When the excrsionists get back don't ask them how they liked the mountain scenery. Dots from Floyd Township. Heavy rains on yesterday. Cotton is being covered with lice and rust. Fodder pulling has comm3enced and corn is better than any of us thought it possible to be. Mr. T. R. Workman lost his saddle horse yesterday. Thomas Mackey, colored, returning from Bethlehem Church, in Laurens County, to his home on Mudlick, in No. 7 Township, yesterday evening, at tempted to swim a small branch with a child riding behind him. They were both washed off the mule and the child drowned. Mackey was saved by the assistance of persons on the bank. Aug. 18, 1879. PETE. A Cyclopedia for $10.00. Perhaps the most remarkable literary enterprise of the time is the publication of the Library of Universal Knowledge, in, 20 volumes of nearly 1,000 pages each, handsomely bound, for 50 cents per volunme, or $10.00 for the set. It is a reprint entire of the last (1879) Edin burgh and- London edition of Chamn bers' Encyclopedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge~for the People, with ve.ry large additions upon topics of special interest to American readers. The amount of matte: will somewhat exceed that of the Cyckpedias of Apple ton or Johnson,? though th~e price is but a fraction of their cost.. Volume one is to be ready early in September, and the others will follow at very short in tervals. The remarkably low -prices ae accounted for 'by the method o~ sale to the' subscribers direct, saving them the large comumission, often 50 or 60 per cent., paid to agents or dealers; also, by the recent great reduction in the cost of makinig books, and by mak ig very elarge sales. This certainly is a work that the millions will appre. ciate. Special inducemelnts are offered to.ely.inkscribers and to clubs.. The same publishers have recently issued editions of Chambers' CJyclopedia of English Literature, 4 vols., $2.00, formerly sold in 2 vols., for$9.00; also, Rollins' Ancient History, and JIosephus' Works, large type editions, for $2.25 and $2.00, and Smith's Bible Dictiona'ry, 1.00. They also publish, in A.ugust and September, the Acmc LibFary ofEiio -ry 2vi. idteAm irr grafy 12er Ca.i~ vols., the foirar of ~ oent Casc, dl. the lateorm6 et per vol cenan the ster a presentd perh au.thse is are presented suchon autorsnias C~arle, Icula ltToms oo,'WleSct,d Qibb n Golsmih,amartin s, ce t, Thomas Moore,'Walter Scott, and The Grangers Had a very pleasant picnic at Bush River C5urch Friday. Hon. J. N. Lips comb delivered an ontertaining address to the firiners and others present. The attendance was large,. Enoree vs. Newberry. A shooting match &ne off in the old field beyond the depot Thursday, he tween the Newberry and the Enoreo Gun Ciuhs. Seven members from nach club entered the list. Glass balls and two springr traps were used. After twelve rounds the score stood: NEWBERRY. Broke. Missed. C. A. Bowman, 8 4 J. K. Gilder, 8 4 Olie Garmany, . 8 4 J. I. Fair, 8 4 J. K. G. Nanct, 10 2 W. T. Tarrant, J. R. Thompson, 9 3 Total,. 58 26 ENOREE. Broke. Missed. J. A. Cromer, 8 4 Thos. Hutchinson, 10 2 E.-G Keitt,' 8 4 J. M. . Ruff, 11 1 J. L. Keitt, 11 1 Andrew Willingham, 10 2 J. H. Kitchens, 11 1 Total, 69, 15 Enoree's majority, 11 The shooting was attended by a con siderable number of ladies and gentle men, for whom the Newberry Club had kindly furnished seats. The affair was greatly enjoyed by the spectators and the participants, and the Newberry Club accepted their defeat gracefully. Tuo3irsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald office Assessment of Real Estate by the Town ship.Boards. The Township Boards of Assessors have all made their report. Ata recent meeting of the County Board (com posed of the respective Chairmen of the Toinship Boards) these assessments were all confirmed. The following are the isessments per acre for the variois Townships: Meadow . and Arable. Pasture. Wood. No..1, $0.00 $5.25 $ 9.25 No. 2-Maximum,. 7.00 4.00 10.00 " Medium, 0.00 -3.00 s.00( " Minimum, 5.09) 2.00 8.00 No.3, 5.00 2.00 8.00 Xo. 4, ;-00 :.25 9.00 No. 5-Maximum, .7.00 :;.00 8.00 " Medium, 6.00 2.00 7.00 " Mj,nng,. .00 ...1.00 0.00 No. 6, -5.00 3.00 8.00 No. 7,.. 5.00 8.00 7.00 No. 8'-Maximuim, 6.00 ' 4'00 7.00 "- Medium, 5.00 3.00 {;.00 " Minimum, 4.00 2.00 5.00 No. 9--Maxiftium, 10.00 5.00 .6.00 t "-Medium;, 5.00 3.00 - -'4.00 " Minimum, 3.00 2.00 2.00 No. 10-Maximum, 6.00 3.00 8.00 " Minimum, 4.00 1.00 6.00. No. 11, ' 5.0 2.00 l'0.00 j The average assessment in eache Township is: No.1....................--$816.6 No. 2........................5 8.8 No. 3.......................00.0 ( No. 4......................... 6 08.3 No........................... 5 00.0 No. 6.......................5 33.3 No. 7.......................... 5 00.0 No. 8....................... 4 66.6 No.9 ...................... 444.41 Ne. 10........................4 66.6 No. 11....................... 5 66.6 The average assessment of land in ' the County is $5.44.6 per acre; the pre vious assessmnent was $5.80 per acre, the highest of any County in the State. The State Board of Equalization (composed of the respective Chairmen of the County Boards) will meet in Col-I umbia the 16th of October. The Chair man of our County Board is Col. E. S.1 Keitt. r Sufferers with that terrible disease, y Piles, or Hemorrhoids, who have i long desired relief, canobtain it speed- a ily by using Tabler's. Buckeye Pile Ointeit. Vast forests of the .Escu- ~ las Hlippocastanuw, or Horse Chest nu.t the common Buckeye, annually yields their fruit, which is combined with other materials, and an ointment prepared, which is an unfailing rem edy for Piles. Price 50 cent a bottle. ~ Use Tabler s -Buekeye Pile Ointment. t For sale by W. E. Pelham. e.o.w. r Personal-. Mr. S. B. EFowvies is rust.icating in the e mountains Mr. HI. A. Burns returned Monday v from New York. - Dr. J. D..-Bruce will go into the* v drug business at Prosperity in a few U days. Mr. T. WV. Walter, travelling for aC Baltimore house, paid Newberry a visit last week. e Capt. J. W. Gary returned Monday from a six week's trip to Glenn's Springs ~ and Ashville, q Rtev. J. I. Bo'nner, *. D.; President n of Due West Female College, was in town last w*eek. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fant returned C Saturday from a -visit to Mrs. F.'s pa ren's at Richmond, KIentuelsy. Mr. E. Ij. Christian has been suffer ing severely .with rhetnatism .since Thrsday, and is still confined to his Mr. J. HI. Felder, of Navasotai, Tex as, son of Rev. Felder, formerly of this county, is on a visit to Mrs. Wmn. G. Mays. We acknowledge w~ith rieasure a.vi hit on Saturday latst from dur old friendi Dr. R. H. Land, of the firm of Barrett & Land, Augdsta, Ga. | We are glad tobhear that Col. J. P. Pool is improving. lHe left Glenn's a I few days ago for-a short visit to Spar-] tanurg and Henderson. The numerous frienrds of Mr. L. C. Mor,o beil,aeg/t e i tr-,.. nr m,mma mm elad to see his A Visit to the Country-..Boinest's School Celebration. D)o AS WE MD-WITAT WE CAUGHT VENERABLE CITIZENS-AUNT BETSY, DON'T TELL IIEI-CELElmATION, &C. When there are no "deep vales shut in by Alpine hills" convenient, and dull imes have prevented the putting of 'money in our purse," to defray the ,xpense of an excursion to Henderson, 6ve advise-the reader to (1M as we did ast week-visit. kinsfolk and friends in ;he countfy. On Tuesday last we vis ted a spot close by old Beth Eden Church-a place around which cluster nany happy memories of the pa%st. [t was there we first essayed the novel to us) sport of partridge netting, and 1ught-well, never mind what, reader. Two days pleasantly spent there, asting on the fat things, of which there s always a good store in this hospitable ieighborhood, and then harnessing up Bill, and loading the wagon we started 'or. Dutch Fork., and ran into a shower )f rain, just as the wide open gate at Dapt. Jas. Maffett's was reaphed. Here as received not only welcome and ihelter, but a most delicious cake. This entleman has reached the green old iae of 85, and is good for more work itill. The shower over, we pushed on 'or Capt. Phillip Sligh, another veteran armer, and two years the senior of the ormer, and rejoiced in finding him so ar reeovered from his severe illness as :o be up. We would like to say a good leal about the old couple Uncle Phil md Aunt Betsy as they are familiarly nown, and their kind heartedness, un ounded hospitality, and charity, but he old lady, aware of our weakness in utting good things and good people in he paper, vowed she would cut us dead f We did so on this occasi6n. This vas the "unkindest cut of all," for we lid so want to tell about the earliest )reakfast we ever crawled out of bed br, and which was illuminated by one )f those 'lights of other days,' a candle. t wasn't Aunt Ietsy's fault however, )ut that of Mr. J. B. Boinest, whose hool was to have a celebration and )arbacue the next day, and as such an tfir without good hash would cause inpleasantness among the Dutch Fork rs, this irrepressible.old lady was.unan mously -ple6ted'to superintend thema ing. Hence, that all things might be ady, and an -early start made we put ~ur feet under the table at half past 3 clock. Did you ever, reader ? But >lease don't tell the old, lady that we ave put it in the paper, for she mas ever give us one of her famous roll akes again. What we started to tell about -was he School celebration, how finely the oys and.girls acquitted themselves, and be very, elegant dinner which came ear being spoiled by a shgewer. The elebration wvas at the house of Mr. ~lenn Metts, the piazza of which was andsomely hung inside and out with ver greens and tIowers. and servedl as stage. The exercises being opened rith prayer by Rev. Mr. Wingard, the peeches and dialogu-es, twventy in num er, followed in quick and pleasant or er, exhibiting close stady and consid rable talent on the part of the pupils ho have only been under Mr. B.'s raining for about one month. The bemes too were admirably selected. here were but two prizes, one for the est speech, and one for the best dia gue, which were awarded to Mr. H. L. Kinard, whose subject was-the Va e of Time and.Money ; and to Mess s. H. F. Counts and W. P. Metts, for be Rival Speakers. At regular inter als the 'large and gratified audience ere treated to music by a couple of mateur -violinists. Then followed the dinner, school and ommittee making the first onslaught, nd alas, .before the table could be laid the ladies, a great black cloud spread n unwelcome mantle over the scene, nd pattering drops following caused a asty gathering of meats, bread and ash, and a rush for the house. The oute was conducted in good order, not mutton or pork rib lost, nor any hash pilt, and after a little patient waiting, very empty void was filled, every heart 2ade glad. It is wall to add that there ias an attempt to jdance, but it only nded in a prodigious squeeze, for it as impossible in the jam to cut a fig re, the fiddlers even not being able to ork their elbows, or keep their bows n the strings ; and'then jt was damp aside anid outside. 'The dance was a riure, but the speeches and the barbe n were excellent, and we shall keep i pleasant memory our meeting with he hospitable people of that section. as6n & Hamlin Organs. Endorsed by over 100,000 Delighted Purchasers. Not lowest priced, poorest and dear st. BUT highest .priced, best and 'heapest. Cost but little more than in erior organs. Give five times the sat faction. Last twice as long. Victors t l world's exhibitions.Acknowledged est by all disinterested and competent nusicians. Solid facts, indisputable, uch as no other organ makei in the vlcnsubsfanfate. Glorious news Jale w Styles. Newy -res. iops, .legant Cktse $80 ; Superb> Mir 97 -Top- Case;- 10 Stops, only $100. 14 1ys trial. Freight paid both ways if )rgai don't suit. Sold an easy terms. tehte6 until paid' for. Delivered any here in. the South for $4 extra. .For .ill particulars, address LUDDEN & MrEs, SAVANNAH, GA., Manag~ers Whoiesale Southern D,epot. Prices same at Factoryj. 35-4t. Thirst no mare, hu~ vjsit the ~'onn.? Notable Events for Newberry. For the next few weeks or months Newberry has several interesting occa sions in view that are of speck im portance to the community and country at large. The first in time and im portance is the meeting of the CONFEDER ATE SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION, which comes off in town on Sale-day of September, at 11 A. M. On that day the'locttion of fhe monument will be decided upon. It is important that there should be a full attendance, so that the location may he wisely chosen, anid chosen in accordance with the views of the majority of the members. The next occasion, which will undoubt edly he the best thing that Newberry hs seen in many a day, will be the REUNION OF THE 3D REGIENT of South Carolir)a Volunteers, the 4th of September. How many proud asso ciations are called up by the name of this gallant old. regiment, that won un dying fame on. manyhard-fought bat tIe-fields! Every survivor oL the regi ment will feel a special interest in this reunion, and every one who can will be on hand that day, from Newberry. Laurens, Lexington and 'Spartanburg; and their friends and comrades will do all in their power to make the day worthy the occasion. A mammoth bar becue will be given in Hornsby's grove. Contributions for the purpose are pour ing in from all parts of the County. The committee of arrangements have gone to work, and their success so far shows that there will be no difficulty in procuring everything desired. The Laurens Railroad has made liberal rates for visitors along their road. A special train will be run, bringing and return ing passengers at the following low rates: From Laurens, $1.00; Clinton, $1.00; Martin's Depot,-75eents; Jalapa, 50 cents. We have no doubt that the G. and C. road will also give reauced rates, The Committee of Arrangements for the Barbecie met in the office of 0. L. Schumpert, Esq., this (Tuesday) morn ing. J. C. Wilson was elected Presi dent, and 0. L, Schumpert, Secretary. All Survivors and their families, all families of deceased members, and all contributors to the 'one are inviteA Generals J. B. Longstreet, L. McLaws, J. B. Kershaw, M. L. Bonham, James Conne.r, J. D. Kennedy and C. R. Holmes will be present. Tbe proces sion will be formed in front.of the Court House, an~d the speaking, which will be impromnptu, will be in the Court House. The following gentemen will super intend the cooking: -A. K. Tribble, Ma jor Jacob Epting, Abner W. Reeder and W. W., Davenport. The next in order is the COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, which convenes in the Methodist Church in town the 15th of Septembier, at 11 A. M. The matter of Sunday Schools is occupying just. now a larger place in the minds of Christian people than ever before. They see their great benefit to the rising generation, and realize the importance of making them effective. This convention will do mnuch toward increasing the interest felt in Sunday School work; and the teachers assembled will learn from .each other many useful lessons. Flacb Sunday Schcol in the County, whatever its denomination, is earnestly requested to send up three delegates, and the public is invited to attend. Later on. will come the .Second An nual meeting of the AGRICULTURAL AND 3(ECHANICAL SO CIErY, which will be held at the new Fair Grounds, beginning the 22n4, of Octo ber, and .continuing three days. The success of the Fair last year under all the adverse circumstances of bad wea ther, small grounds and wvant of pre paration, was beyond the most sanguine expectations. This year, with new and, large grounds, convenient and suitable6 buildings and plenty of time for pre paration, wve may confidently expect a real first-class' Fair. The Committee who have charge of the Fair Gro.unds deserve great credit for the manner in which they have discharged their duties: Various and all About. ,Times still hard, But the signs are hopeful. Our merchants are lively, some have gone North, and' others will follow. Cheap excursions have given a large amount of happiness to the people. Business men now want a cheap rate to New York and back. Wanted, a few more subscribers to this paper. Union Meetin~g at Bush River Friday, Saturday and Sunday next. Coppock & Johnson will soon have a lot of fine wagons for sale. What is the reason that it is so hard to get up mnoney for church purposes ? There are over one hundred colleges and universities in the United States. The first sweet potntoes on the mar ket vylere seen last week at W. M. Shackleford's store. There is a man in Texas who for fifty years has paid his newspaper sub-' scription in advance. The Survivors' barb.ecue on the 4th of September will be a good thing. Let every yeteran make up his mind to at tend, and with wife and children. We ackndwledge receipt of Premium List of the Second Annual Fair of the Newberry Agricultural and Mechani n~l ~r~AiPtv~ ~vhIAh will he held the 22nd. Good words do more than hart speeches; as the sunbeams without an3 noise will make the traveler east of his cloak, which ~all the -blustering winds could not do, but only make hin: draw it closer to him. The view from the depot looking East about sundown is very fine indeed. A walk over there at that time of day will pay for the trouble. Capt. Mazyck or-Mr. Angel wili point out the princi pal features. With one or more day's notice by the G. & C. R. R., a hundred people from this County would have taken advan tage of the excursion to Greenville or Walhalla. Or if the privilege of going up Thursday had been given many would have gone. More Light. When Edison talked about running electric wires through the gas pipes of New York, he was asked how he would get the wires inside. His answer was that !he would make a mechanical bug that would crawl through the pipe and draw the wire after it." This great in ventor is not the only one who is throw ing light into the world. We could name scores of others, but shall only allude to two, who -though 'they have not made any bugs to attract the 4tten tion of the scientific world, yet whose names are familiar in every household in the County of Newberry. Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, the well known and popular dealers in Columbia, are the men. Their plan of giving light is by advertising in the HERALD until every man and woman's mind is il luminated with the knowledge that they have the-lrgest and best as sortment of China, Glass, Crockeiy, Stone, Iron, Wood and Willow Ware this side of Mason's line, And that their prices are those of to-day and not"of the antediluvian past; or the Dukh man's profit "one bpr cent.Wbp 1.bought for one dollar and sold for two. If you want'arythihg in their line send to them. 32-tf. Commercial. NEwBERRY, S. C., Aug. 26, 179. Ordinary....................... S Good 4rdiner.y........... .... a t Low Middling........ ..... 9 a 91 Mid ing ......................... 93a- 93 Good Middling .................10- a Good demand at quotations. NWerry Prices Crrent. CORREcThiip WI By J. N. MARTIN di CO. BACOhi Shoulders, Prime lKe.... 6 Shoulders. Sugar Cured..;..6 Sides, C. R., New......... 6 DRY SALTED MEA'i:S Shoulders, New.......... 5 - Sides, V. R., Nev.........a 6 .Sides Loii Clrear;........ : 4 HAMS- - Uncanvassed as......1g Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 LARD -Leaf, in Tierces........... . *Leaf,.in Buckets.........1 SUG A Powdered..,..........-1 Crushed.............. 1 -'Granua itjdd....12 Coffee C.:. ...... ...... 10 Yellow.;.-....... i New Orlean........... 0 Demarara.. ......-.. - MOLASSE&-M New .rlans lases.40 Cuba Molasses... 60) - Sugar House Molasset. 87 TEA *Gunpowder............,..1.50 -Young H yson............L 15 ALLSPICE.......,. .....25. PEPPER......................... 30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 30 Best Rio............... 25a *Good Rio............... 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar.. 65 CORN Tennessee................ 85 -Bolted........... ..... -... 90 Unbolted................ 8 SOAP........'................. 6a 10 STARCH........................l10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 15 ELOUJR, per bb1.......... ....... 6.00a 8.00 PEARL ROM1NY.................. 5 CANDY . ...................13 CONCEN'IRATED LYE..........1 NGTGLSH SODA.................. 10 aORSFQ.RD'S BAKLN(* POWDER 25 SEA FOAd BAKING POWDER... 35 . AXLE GREASE................. 1 r0BACCO....................... 6a .1.25. NAILS (10) keg.. ............. 3.50 BAGGING-Heavy...............12 - ARROW TIES, per bunch.........- 50 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 RED OATS-per Lu...........40 .JIiscelIaneous. NORTHERN LIME for sale by J. N. MARTIN & CO. Aug. 13, 83-3t. Notice to the Survivors of the At a meeting of same of the survivors of the 3d S. C. Regiment, it was determined hat there should be a reunion of all those who had been .connecte.d with this Regi ment, at Newbierry Court House, South: Darolina, on Thursday, the 4th day of Sep tember next. And the .undersigneg was: Appinted as a Committe4 to mosr cordialiy summoD EVERY CoMRADE to be- Present en that occasign, dlesigned.ssitsis-to bring to ethier all the Companies on -that dasy. There will be a barbeeue provided for us. Let all the survivets respond. Y. J. POPE, Adjutant 3d S. C. Regiment, Committee, &c. -Aug. 20, 34--St: Atantis Medical College. The Twenty-Second Anuual Co.urse of Leetat'es will cozmmence Qtber 15th,. 1879, ad close Alargh 4th, 1S80. FcUary-J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. Westmoreland, W. A. Love, 'V H. Talia lerro, Jno. Thad. Johnson, A. W. (Jalhoun, 3. H. Logan, J. T. Banks ; Demonstrator, Jr W. Williams. This well-establis.e Coi affords op portunfity for thorough medical education. It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and diplomas recognized 6y, every leading med.. ical college in the country. Requirements for ratior as hereto ore. Send for Announcement, giving full in or;naton. JNO. THTAD. JOHNSON, MD, Dean, A N TICE AM STA TO ~vnah~mc iDR S g N Te ,*ewing A A WO Who has once used the PEOPLES' M A w 1I !v Wl IN' Hardware and Cutlery. LOW PRICE COTTON., The undersigned ask to call attentiqA qJ the Farmers and Mechanica. to iheir new supply of STEEL PLOWS, of all kinds, STEEL SHAPES, PLOW STOCKS Of-the "Averv Patent." Of all grades and prices. SPADES, SHOVELS, M~ANURZ FORKS, Of all kinds. Picks, Grubbing Hoes, &c. Also, a splendid lot of Carpenters' and Blaelsmiths' AU laid in at prices that will meet the low price of cotton. CalLand see for yourselves, at the Hardware Store of - No. 2, Moillein Row. Jan. 1, 1879. 1-tf LIME! LIME!! Tested by the miost experienced mechan ics and guaranteed to be the best ever of fered in this market. F'or sale at low prices - by -COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Miay 219,1.tf.J AVERY'S PLOWS. Avery's Wiking Cultivator, four plows. Avery's Double-foot, iron, plow. Avery's " " wood, ploiv. Avery's Single, wood and iron, plow. Avery's Garden low... At prices that any farmer can buy. C~all on COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Apr. 30,'18-tf. C Dryj Gepds and Nations ?eryhn ll o I SlaaSOo IN PRICES! NOW IN- STORE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK 6 . OF - i DRY GOOB ANDNQTIONS, WHICH FOR VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS CANNOT BE EXCELLED. AS THE LEADER OF ILOW PRICES IN GOLUMBIA, C. F. JACKSON Reiterates his announcement to the people( of Newberry and all other people, that he HAS THE GOODS AND THEY ARE TO BE SOL.O. BARGAIN IN EITERY LINE: A SPECIAL NOVELTY is the 5 CENT COUNTER,.nothing to'compare with it in the South. . .fi Satisfaction given or money returned- ba 0. F. JACKSON, " - COLUMBIA, S. C. -r July 9, 28--tf.. CREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, CREENVILLE, S. C. - Twenty-Fifth Session Opens Wednesday, Sep tember 10, 1879-. . Expenses: Board, (lights and fuel in- C luded), Tuition, and Piand Lessons, per g Term of fve months, $117.50. b Full and experienced Corps of Instruct- o ors. Superior sucial and religious advan ta ges.a Send for Catalogue, 1879. A. S. TOWNES, a Aug. 6, 32-1m. President. t NOTICE. Merchants, Mechanics, Agents and others ' "h iht aeraymnywt ih bus inss cato sok reay soeylling Barlight biamond can'do obelbleMring Baruch'or makn lt.Ti a ilmr 0 Black Damnd a~td Indelible.Mrkn Paed, inor everkin lotsho. omThis g ned w mand fas-0 - names and wagar.ted indelible. Used in - rarkines. AN C011NE will prefer it over all others, .1 .0GEWTV sellin'W, W.dit just iat the PE0PLE want. It kes theshuttlele -zsith, fis e:i does tho widest range of work, and* !Ids He bobbirns vithout running the >rks of the machine. Write for de riptive circulars and ftll particulars. 1301 & 1303 Buttonwood St., PHiLADELPHIA, PA. ug. 20, 34-6m. .1 71iscellaneome. NOTICE. . N MARTIN &-'CO, Agents for the following POPULAR OTTON GiNS: rhe Taylor and Lummus Gin's (Which are the same only in name.) Aliett's St.el .Brush Cotton Gin. -Cotton Bloom -cotton Gin, -(Formerly name6 M&nolia.) FEEDERS for each of the above Gins. CONDENSERS " And, also, Agents for the Winship Cotton Gin Call and Eamine July 9, 28-tf. otwo C 4) Ag; 6, 32-4m. [ik's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. Also, Walnut and Rosewood Cffiis and askets always on hand. Will personally superintend the prepar. , o'of graves, building of-vaults, usmg I eir constrauct,ion best .Ilydraulic, cement mdering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended 'to day "ot ight. Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble ard. - L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 187i9-17~-tf. HE DUTE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. The twenty-first year will open October h. The. President, and his family will remain the College. Rates have, been - reduced. Tuition and oard, incieding washing and fuel, for the ear, one hundred and sixty4two dollars> For further particulars anply to the Pres ent, . J. I. BONNER, *Due'West, S. C. August 15th, 1879. - 34-5L. 'RESH 'CLOVER, LUCERNE * --AND. I1CHARRD GRASS SJED FiOR SALE AT 'AT8 DRUG STOIJI Aug. 13, 33-tf. 1,500,000 to 'oa We control the above sum to loan on st class farming lands, plantations, and siness, properties. ADDITIONAL oAPITAL ~ocured for Merchants, Manufacturers and ~hers." -* We have purchasers for LARGE TRlACTS of MBER LANDS and I.ANDzS suiltable for ColO [ES. - + - Stocke, Bonds and Miscellaneous .Securi es bought and sold on comimission. -FRED W. 01SC0 & C00, Bankers and Brokers, - 35 and 37 Blroad S. Aug. 20; 34-4t.'- New York City. TATE OF.80UTHl CAROLINA, NEWBERtEY COUNTY. y Jacob B. Fellers, 'Esq:, Probate Judge. Whereas, E. P. ChlMrers, as Clerk of the ircuit Court, hath made suit to me, to rnt him Letters "of Adminiistration, de onis non, of the derelict Estate anid effets F Robert Stewart, deceased. . - These are therefie to cite and admnorish Il and singular the kindred and credrtors the said deceased, that they be and, ppear, before me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., n the' 22nd da'y of September next, after ublication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the >renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, -hy the said Administration should not be ranted. Given under my hand, this 9th ay of August, Anno Domini, 1879. J. B. FELLERS, i. P. N. c. Aug. 13, :33-4t. kTfltn( tn T%easnars