The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 29, 1879, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1879. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. W. Cole's Circus. R. B. Lyons-Not'ce. Rev. A. Reeder- Notice. The Pictorial History of the United States. Rev. S. Lande&-Wiljia-nston Female Col lege. 0. B. Butler & Co.-Dissolution of Co partnership. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Bsiness no tices in this local column are inserted at the rate of 15 cuts line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of mectings, corn munications relating to personal intcr ests, tributes of rc.,)ect, &c. are charged as regalar advertisemcnts at Si per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communicWtions of a personal character must be paid for i.t advawzce The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twclve nonths, $1.00 for six mnontZs, 50 cents for threc mnonths and 25 cents for oe month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until tke cash or its equivalent is paid. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train atrives ...........12 17 P M Up Train arrilEs...........12 59 P M Laurens Train arrives. .......... 9 30 A M "4 "c leaves......... 4 00 P M Up mail closes at................12 30 P M Down mail closes at..............11 45 A M Laurens mail closes at...... ..... 3 00 P M R. W.,BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C,, Oct. 10, 1579. This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertisig Bu reau (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goree, of this county, aged 6 months and 14 days, died of congestion on Mon day last. Annie, a bright, pretty little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Y. Leavell. died Thursday morning, of pneumonia, aged three years. She had been sick only a few days. Mrs. Ella Cook, died in Bartow Co., Georgia, on the 17th of October, 1879. The deceased was born in this County, Sept. 20th,~1828, and was 51 years of age, and was the sister of Mrs. George A. Sligb.' She had been in bad health for many years and subject to great suffering, all of which she bore with patient resignation. Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes. All prices. Cheap. 9-1y Nov. the 7th Will be the biggest day of the season, inasmuch as W. W. Cole's Big Show will be on hand. It is the most exten sive and attractive Circus and Menage rie travelling. For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail. * Oct. 8, 41-6m. We trust the readers of the HERALD this week will not complain because .so much space is given up to the Fair. It only comes once a year, remember, and atter all the half is not told. We would like to mention every article ex hibited but that is impossible. THOMPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald office U. S. Jurors. The following are the jurors from this County for the November Term of the U. S. Circuit Court in Charleston: Grand Juror, D. H. Maffett; Petit Ju rors, W. T. Tarrant, T. W. Holloway. H. A. Burns has moved next to the Post Office. 38-tf. Frost. A few persons in the town and coun ty reported frost Saturday morning. * Sunday morning there was a consid erable frost that killed potato vines and other tender vegetation, but cotton shows very little signs of it. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 48-1y Business Change. By reference to card it will be seen that Mr. J. 1N. Fowles has sold his in terest in the business of 0. B. Butler & Co., to Mr. R. H. Anderson, late Master Machinist of the Helena Shops. We wish all parties concerned large suc cess. *Go to H. A. Burns for a good assort ment of Crackers, Plain and French Candy. ______ 9-1y Remarkable. There was an article on cxhibition at the Fair last week with the following label.: "Made by a little girl fourteen years old." Th~Te skill and taste dis played in the work were remarkable, but the most remarkable thing about it, is that at this day there should be a little girl fourteen years old. Go to H. A. Burns for Fruits. Fresh. 9-1y. Doctors as Shootists. Drs. D. S. Pope and J. K. Gilder went bird hunting Friday, and killed forty partridges. Drs. Gilder and J. M. H. Ruff did the best shooting at the shooting-match Thursday on the Fair Grounds. It seems that Doctors are good shots; perhaps its because they have steadier nerves than other people, Studebaker Wagons. One, two, three and four horse Studcbaker Wagons. The best made. All warranted. Just received and for sale by COPPOCK & JOHNSON. 43-3t. Vaubl an ' VauaeLndis.epcal ietdth pAcesolnd t besoeildy ieted tosthe onarcefst fndo in olvbytemer n der theadirstMondaySiitNovemer, un-J . me .T ri Smith. Clerk, vs. J. Fine Flour with Thanks. Messrs. Wheeler & Moseley, of Pros perity, had on exhibition at the Fair a sack of superfine flour made at their Mills which, after serving its purpose there, through their exceeding liberality found its way into our hands, a token of their kindness which we highly ap preciate. This is not the first time they have floured the editor. Go to H. A. Burns for your Confec tioneries, Canned Goods, Tea, Spice, Pepper, Laundry Soap, Starch, Blucing, Soda, Sugar, Coffee, Pickles, and also a good assortment of Toys. 9-ly Delegates to General Synod. The following persons were elected by the Lutheran Synod at Prosperity last week to the General Synod: Rev. W. S. Bowman, ). D., Rev. J. Haw kins, Rev. J. 1). Shirey, Rev. J. F. Probst, Rev. E. T. Horn, Messrs. Geo. S. IHacker, R. G. Chisolm, D. B. Wheel er, Wm. Haltiwanger, G. Leaphart. The Trustees of Newberry College were re-clceted. What is the Matter ? Why so pale, so languid ? Are you sick ? Evidently, your liver is not do ing its duty. You cannot live in com fort or peace until you are relieved. Go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few oses will restore you to perfect health, and give a rosy tint to your check. A Pleasant Voice From Roseborough made by Charlie says the HERALD stands high in that neighborhood, and that the good wives won't tolerate their husbands unless they are paid up subscribers. This is cor rect, ladies. Another from below says he will stop his corn bread ere he stops the HERALD. And many others equally impressive. Not for many seasons have renewals been made so promptly, while new sub scribers are being daily placed upon our books. A Fall. About the close of the Fair Friday a race was gotten up between two young horses belonging to Mr. E. C. Simkins and Dr. Jno. M. Thompson. Mr. Griff Williams rode Mr. S.'s horse, and Mr. Frank Fant's colored jockey, An drew,the other. They ran on the track at the Fair Grounds. Mr. Williams was some distance ahead, when his horse ran against the rope, being un able to make the short turn at full speed, and his rider was thrown to the ground with great violence, and was considerably bruised, though not se riously-hurt. The other horse followed, and his rider was also thrown, but re ceived no injury. If you have Corns or Bunions. use oussens' Lightning Liniment, and you an trip the light fantastic with ease and grace. It will also cure Rheuma ism, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises, etc. n animals, for Galls, Spavin, Ring one etc., it effects a speedy and per manent cure. Remember Coussens' Lightning Liniment. Price 50 ets. For sale by W. E. Pelham. eow Accidents. A son of Mr. J. J. Paysinger fell and dislocated his elbow joint Friday. Dr. McIntosh was sent for. but when he rrived Mr. Paysinger dad already set he joint in place. Mr. Jas. Fair got his band caught in a gin hand the 20th inst. A bone of he wrist was broken and his thumb ad fingers hurt. A negro train hand Sunday afternoon in trying to get on the conductors cab. near the depot, slipped and fell with his head close to the track. With great presence of mind he rolled over and es aped death, the elbow of his right arm being badly bruised. An Incendiary Fire. Mr. J. S. Hair's gin-house was burn ed down Sunday night, with its con tents, consisting of thirty-six bales of seed cotton, gin, .running-gear, &c. When first discovered the house was all in a blaze, and it could not be seen where it caught. Mr. Hair and others say when they - went to the fire they could distinguish very clearly the smell of kerosene. Mr. Win. Y. Fair was to be along in a few days with his steam gin to gin the cotton, which was stored in the house awaiting his coming. The house was worth about $800-insured for $500. The cotton was insured for $1,500. Insured in Maj. Win. F. Nance's agency. The insurance was to expire as soon as the ginning began. The house must have been set on fire. The Big Show Coming. The most Complete Circus organization of the day is W. WV. Cole's New York and New Orleans Chxeus and Menagerie, which will appear in this city on the 7th of No veber. It is now making its eleventh tour of the country, and is in every respect an improvemenlt, not only upon all other similar enterprises, but even upon what it has been in the past. The Menagerie has been improved both in the number and individual value of its Zoological speci mens ; the rolling stock has been increased and beautified; the wardrobes of the artists have been thoroughly renewed; and the artists themselves appear stronger in num bers and higher in repute than ever. It would be impossible to mention the names or cite the excellencies of all the performers, and it must suffice to say that this year's programme contains the names of Captain and Mrs. Bates the married Giants, whose reluctance to make a fresh engagement this spring was overcome only by the mu nificence of Mr. Cole's offer ; of Signor Car dozo, the Fire-Demon whose feat of re mnaining for ten minutes ini the midst of flames is unparalleled; of George D. Conklin, the Lion-King ; of Frank Gardner, Jockey Rde- and Champion Leaper (his challenge to pay $1000 to any one accomplishing his feat of making a double somersault over 22 horses is still unaccepted), of Cariotta Wabold, tne Queen of Lady Bare-back Riders ; of Young Leon, rider of six horses ; o the Clow ns, Tom MacIntyre, Pico and Dan Kennedy, and the other artists, who combine in making up Mr. Cole's un paralleled aggregation of circus-talent. The live stock employed in connection with th show number 175 head, of which the most remarkable are Humbolt and Hin doo, tihe most famous circus horses of the world, and a quartette of trained stallions, whose exhibition of dumb intelligence un der the direction of their trainer, Mr. W. W. Organ, will be found a most pleasing feature of the entertainment. The outlay involved in getting together so much beauty and richness of equipment and rareness of talent has been enormous. The original outlay of $d00,000 in organizing this great Circus and Menagerie having been increased by $50,000 cash, which Mr. Fare to the State Fair. The following are the rates from stations in this County to the State Fair in Columbia, which begins the 11th of November and closes the 14th. For round trip tickets: Powaria, $1.30; Prosperity, 81.60 ; Newberry, $1.90; Chappell's, 82.60. Tickets on sale from the 8th to the 13th of Novein ber, good to return till the 18th of November, inclusive. As to excursion trains from New. berry, we have received the following from Jabez Norton, Jr., Gen. Ticket A2t. of the G. & C. R. R. : "Unless sowne unforeseen circumstance arises to prevent, we will run the excursion train between Newberry and Colum bia. We cannot yet name the days or the schedule-but probably each day-leaving Newberry early in the morning and returning in the even ing. The name of Miss Annie Hill was on the programme of last evening's con cert for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, but having contracted a se vere cold, her friends feared she would be unable to fulfill her engagement. However, she appeared and sang Er nani Involami in tones so clear, and with such artistic execution, that she received a hearty encore. I was ena bled to do this, she said, by using Cous sens' Honey of Tar, the best compound in the world for clearing the voice, re lieving hoarseness, curing coughs and colds. Price 50 ets. For sale by W. E. Pelham. eow Personal. Col. Wm. Wallace, of Columbia, fa vored Newberry with a visit during the Fair. Senator Lipscomb attended the Fair, having almost recovered from his recent severe illness. Mr, C. H. Beard, of the Columbia Register, wrote up the Fair for his excellent paper. Mr. George Marshall, of Ninety-Six, with a splendid team of chestnut sor rels was in town last week. Dr. D. S. Pope, of Columbia, was hand. He brought up a splendid sam ple of brooms, palmetto hats and other things to exhibit from the State Peni tentiary. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Holmes, L. H. Watts, Master of Laurens County, Mr. J. A. Watts, Col. R. C. Watts, Mr. Ir by and others from Laurens Court House attended the Fair-a fine looking delegation. We are pleased Ao learn that Mrs. Langford returned from Maryland last Friday, bringing with her Miss Henri etta, of whose serious illness mention has been made, and that she is some what improved. The Electric Light. Our citizens will, for the first time since its discovery, have an opportunity of wit nessing this new and powerful illuminator. W. W. ('ole's Circus will use it on Friday, Nov. '7th. This light caused by electricity a 20 horse power engine, a 30 horse power boiler, and 20,000 yards of insulated tele graph wire. It is a great, bright, dazzlhng light, yet emits no heat. A newspaper of the finest print can be read two miles from the jets. Colors appear natural. Blue is blue ; green is green, which is not the case with gas light. There are no dangers in its use. It does not vitiate the air, and is perfectly white. A thousand gas jets has the appearanco of a few t.allow candles burning when placed by the side of this wonderful electric light. The only expense attending it being the original investment of engine, telegraph wire and machine or battery which amounts to about fifteen thousand dollars. The actual daily cost of the light is merely a trifle. It is the light. of the future, and will soon be utilized so as to illuminate cities.. It is certainly the greatest discovery of the present century, and has caused more astonishment, excited more admiration and is the theme of more conversation than any circumstance that has come to the notice of the public within the last decade. It is a most beautiful light, almost indescribable. A grand re fulgent brightness, Heaven's own gift to man. Varous and all About. Court meets Monday. Ask Mr, G. F. 'Long how to dis tinguish long staple cotton. The man who won't take a paper because he can borrow one, has invent ed a machine witb which he can cook his dinner by the smoke of his neigh bor's chimney. Friday is the last day for paying taxes. Don't flatter yourselves that the time will be extended; the Treasurer has received no such instruction, and we have no idea that such a thing will be done. Standing on the step of a tangle-leg Saloon a young man glanced up and down and seeing a staid citizen he called out, "Have you any ice for sale?" The question for the next Debating Society is did he want ice? A postal card received at the Post Office bore the following intelligible superscription: po So pes Se VeR SeRt Ra Vet he lak Mr. Boone made it out to be Post Office, Silver Street, Rev. Henry Clark. Newberry is a progressive town proved by the new buildings going up -a live and energetic town, but there is a, spirit of "every body for himself and the devil take the hindmost" per vading the rank and file which is de trimental to the general prosperity, and acts like a wet blanket on those who have not the push and brass to elbow their way through. All are not like Paddy in Purgatory who was being prayed out by the Priest. After get ting Pat to the door and one shoulder out he wanted more money of the son to pay for more prayers. "Divil another cent," said the son, "if the ouild man is that near out St. Peter himself could not hould him in." Southern Musical Journal. With the Nov. number is inaugurated Vol. VIII of this valuable miusicatl monthly. For seven years it has gladde~ned the hearts of ouhern music lovers, and year by year it has gained popularity and circulationf, until :t now Visits nearly every postoffice in our music loving South, and performs no unimportant part towards the musical edu cation of our people. The musical contents for this month are "Life's Merry May," a calisthenic carol, adapted by W. Ludden ; "Petersdorf Marck," by Carl Faust ; "Come ;.i ~ ~1~i~t the door." serio-COfl)iC song FAIR CHIPS. Dr. J. W. Folk, of Jalapa, made thirty-eight entries. The tanned sheep skins excited gene ral admiration for their beautiful finish. Union and Laurens Counties were well represented in visitors and exhibi tors. The Ladies of the Monumental Asso ciation cleared $42.65 from their dinner on Thursday. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin's two Jersey Heifers are perfect beauties, and the owner is to be envied. That fine Guernsey Bull of Mr. J. R. Spearman is 3 years old, and the only thoroughbred of its kind in the State. Messrs. Smith & Christian had be tween two and three hundred horses in their stables every day during the Fair. New berry can beat any County in the State on fine horses. The display at the Fair was something to be proud of. The little girls were busy during the Fair collectingr money for the County Monument Association. They took in $37.00. The wines on exhibition. were so freely sampled that many of the bot tles were emptied. We have been re quested to say that this was a new departure. That pretty tiny bed-room set of wal nut would make a little girl so happy. It's a beauty. It was raffled off Friday, and won by Col. R. V. Gist. Now, what use has he for it? But such is luck. Lace work by a child 14 years old, a crotchet child's sack, a crotchet shawl, a lace handkerchief, and a large variety of Green house flowers, claim ed much attention. A very pretty piece of work and very much admired by the ladies was a pillow sham with thread lace inser tion, made with 25 bobbins. Oh the amount of bobbin' done. The wine committee could'nt find a cork screw to open their bottles until an editor came up and furnished one he uses on paregoric bottles. A thim ble full of blackb.rry wine was his re ward. The needle and fancy work depart mrent we have never seen excelled. Such beautiful hair work, feather dust ers, tapestry work (a fine specimen of which i% a piano cover), fish scale flow ers, worsted work. The article we lingered longest over was Mrs. Maggie Lea7ell Tarrant's Centennial Herbarium. The next best thing and by far the prettiest show in the room was the case of stationery. Neither one received mention from the fact that they were pretty euough to speak for themselves. Among the patchwork quilts, two of silk, Nos. 745 and 633, and 549, the lat ter made by a little girl 6 years of age, were particularly noticeable. A home made rug, No. 132, also deserves men tion, we could not ascertain of what material it was made, but the amount of work on it was wonderful. A wool en counterpane, No. 333, was a good piece of work. Morally Certain. It is hardly yet possible to say what will be the size of the cotton crop, or even the size of the average man or woman's pile of money; but it is mor ally certain that there will be a pretty good crop of the former and that the latter will soon be larger than it has been for many long months. And one other thing is also certain, that money will be spent judiciously and not thrown away. When anything is wanted it will be first asked where can it be had the cheapest and best. To meet that want Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, have determined to keep up with the great change in prices and cir cumstances and offer their large and beautiful stock of china, crockery, glass and other ware at prices which del'y com petition. A proof of the pudding is in chewing the bag. Try them. tf. Commecal. NEwBERRY, S. C., Oct. 28, 1879. Ordinary..........................8a Good Ordinary................ a Low M'ddling................... 9a Middling ...................... 9a Good M:ddling ................a Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. coRRIECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO Shoulders, Prime New.... 5 Shoulders, S'ugar Cured.. 6 Sides, C. R., New......... 6 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New..............5 Sides, C. R., New........... a 63 Sides, Long Clear........ 6 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 12 LARD Leaf, in Tierces............. 10 Leaf, in Buckets............ 11 SUG AR Powdered................. 16 Crushed................. 14 G-anulated Standard..... .12a Eytra C.................. 11 Coffee C................... 10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demarara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syu..75 New Orleans Molasses. 40 Cuba Molasses.......60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 TEA Gunpowder................ 1.50 Young Hyson.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE.................--.... 25 PEPPER.........................-30 COFFEE Roasted or Parched... 0 Best Rio............... 25a Good Rio.............. 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar 65 COR Tennessee................ 85 MEAL Bolted................ -90 Unbolted................. 85 SOAP.......................-- 6a 10 STARCH......................10a 16 STAR CASDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per 6bl............. .. -6.0a 8.00 PEARL HOMINY..............--... CANDY .. . ... ..... 15 CONCENTRATED LYE......... . 15 ENGLISH SODA................ 10 HORSFORDS BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 A XLE GREASE.................. -- 10 , TOBACCO.............. ....... ---- 60a 1.25 NAILS (10) keg.... .............-3.50 BAG GING-Heavy...............-- 12 ARROW TIES, per bunch.......... 2 50 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb.~.20 RED OATS-per Lu...........40a Dry Goodis and .Votions. DRY GOODS MPORIUMI II. a* CLVi1E ? COO Respoctrulty nioounce that their assort ment im STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVE", HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LADIES' FINE SHOES .-AN D - Plantation Shoes, IS NOW OPEN, And invite an early inspection by their friends and customers. With thanks for past favors we respect fully solicit a continuance of the same. Oct. 15, 42-tf. LATEST AND BEST -IN DiRY GOD AND NOTION! longyards and S h fofits, IMFALL & SATTERWHITE, NO. 5 MOLLOHON ROW, Have just opened and will continue dur ing the season to receive the latest and best in Staple and Fancy Goods, -SUcHI AS Dress Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., Together with a superb assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Youths. Our s..ock is fresh, is in large and com plete variety,and was bought low with a view t sell and not to keep, therefore the pub li of Newberry may oe confident of getting the best at the very lowest prices. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS. TERMS POSITIVEL.Y CASH. M'FALL & SATTER WHTE. Sep. 24, 39-tf. Buggies, 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 w~hich w'ill be done in first class style. I have a choice and well selected stock of seasoned material and will build Double 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 OL eCARRAGE AN BtcasUGGIES reno vated and made to look equal to new. REPAIRING done in the best manner and with dispatch. HORsESIHOEING and PLANTATION Al fte abved e.lbe executed AT LOESTC ASH PRIC ES. A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. J. TAYLOR, Shop Opposite Jail, NEWBERRY, S. C. TERMS CASH. Oct. 8, 41-Gm. WLLIAIL GLAZE. I am receiving a full line of Fine Qold Jewelry, DIAMOND RINGS, PLAIN IIQLI UIN88, Stering Silver Wedding Presents NEW DESIGNS. I am Agent for the J. E. SPENCER & Diamond Pebble Glasses, all ages. Watch and all kind of Repairing and Engraving done in the Best Style. WILLIAM GLAZE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 22, 43-2mn. NOTICE. Al person hatvino- demands against thE Clothing. Nlw and Fashionable CIothin FOR FINE CLOTHING, HATS, -AND Gent's Furnishing Goods IMPORTED CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Call and examine styles and prices of tl undersigned, who is prepared to sell Honest Goods at Bottom Prices. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT in charge of skillful mechanic, ready to make up, or oi der to measure from selected sample Fashionable and Stylish Glothing. E. A. SCOTT. Oct. 15, 42-st. CLOTHING UNDERWEAR, HATS, SHOES, &c. NEW FALL STOCH -AND NEW PRICES. WIGHT & J . OPPOI Invite attention to their elegant stock c Cloihir & Fumishing Goods Guaranteeing Satisfactioi Both in Quality and Price. Suits Fine, Medium, Common LOWER THAN EVER. CIVE US A CALL. WRIGUT &J. JW. COPPOCK No. 4 Mollohon Row, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 1, 17-1y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLE AS. Lovelace & Wheeler, vs. Alfred Wilso. By order of this Court, I will sell befor the Cour. House, at Newberry, on the First Monday (3d day) of Novembe 1879, all that lot of land in the County an State aforesaid, containing Ten Acres and a Fourth, more or less, adjoining the Greenville, & Columbia Rai road, lands formerly owned by John Wi liams, lands of E. P. Lake and of Jess Coate. Terms Cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Oct 9, 1879, 42--St. f5.25. WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. MARTIN & MOWER PSROPRIETORS. Oct. 15, 18'79. 42-tf. One, Two, Three and Four Horse Milburn Wagons, Which gave such universal satisfaction 1 our customers last season. Bought befor the recent heavy advance in Iron, and o fered to our friends for next thirt) days, old prices for cash. Now is your ime 1 get a good wagon cheap. At S. P. BOOZER'S Oct. 15, 42-4t Hardware Store. SALE OF LAND. We, the undersigned, will sell at Nev berry Court House, on the First Mondayi November next, all that tract of land lyin in Newberry County, three miles East< Prosperity, containing 365 ACRES, adjoining lands of Jacob Singley, Harriso Cannon, Mrs. Caroline Cook and Willia: Werts. Possession given first 1st day< January next. TERMS-Half cash, balance in one an two years installments, with interest froi day ~of sale. Purohaser to give mort'gag of land anid pay for papers. This tract wi he divided into three parcels. Plats show~ on day of sale. JAMES H. AULL, CARRIE E. MULL. Oct. 1, 40-3t*eow. Fisk's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. Also, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins ai Caskets always on hand. Will personally superintend the prepar tion,of graves, *building of vaults, using their construction best hydraulic cemen rendering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day night. Offce in rear of. Leavell & Speers' Marb Yard. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879-1'7--tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN) COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE PROBATE COURT. Hamilton H. Folk, as Executor of the la will and testament of John P. Buzhiard deceased, Petitioner, against Thomas ] Buzhardt and others, Defendants. Petition for Construction of Will, &c. The creditors of John P. Buzhardt a required by an order in this case to rend in and establish their deniands before tI Court on or before the twentieth day November next. J. B. FELLERS, J. r. N. C. Oct IS 1879-43-3t. e71otser's Sales. STATE oF soq1UTi CAROLINA i COUNTY OF NEWBE .'RY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, vs. Jas. M. Baxte and others. By order of this Court, I will sell, befor the Court House, at Newberry, on the First Monday, (3d day) of Novem ber, 1879, e all that tract or parcel of land, situated i! the (ounty and State aforesaid, contain Two Hundred and Eighty-one and p-li a Acres, more or less, and bounded by Belfast or Island For( Road, lands of Mrs. Thos. F. Harmon. Jas M. Baxter, by the liggins' Ferry Road and by the new cut Road to O'Neall's Mills which separates it from lands of Jno. R - Leavell. Also, all that. lot of land situated in saik County and State, containing Eight Acres and Four Tenths, more oi less. lying north of Gauntt street, adjoining thE Greenville & Columbia Rail Road, bounded by a new street, running parallel witl Gauntt-strect, and by lands lately ownec by the estate of Hon. J. B. O'Neall, dec'd The sales will be made in separate par cels, according to plats which will be ex hibite i at the sale, and may be nreviousy inspected in the Cleik's Olce, where il also be seen a plat exhibitiug the en'*,r ti act and ils various subdivisions. Terms.-The purchaser will be requirei to pay one-third of the purchase money, cash, and to secure the balance, payable al . twelve months, with interest from day ol sale, by bond with two good sureties, and L mortgage of the premises sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N- c. Oct. 9, '79, 42-3t. f8.75. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas M. Lake, clerlr against Cyrill Rutherford and others. By order of the court, I will sell befor( the Court House at Newberry, On the First Monday (3rd day) of Novem ber, 1879, - the real estate of Ossian A. Rutherford deceased, in the county and State aforesaid as follows: The MeMorris tract of land, containin Five Hundred and Seventy and three fourths Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Col. John S. Ren wick, estate of R. C. Swindler, dec'd, estat< of Smith L. Davis and others. And th( Cromer Tract, containing Three Hundred and Twenty-Nine Acres more or less, .4 and bounded by the MeMorris tract, Ian( of Smith L. Davis, the King's Creel Church and others. Said sales to be mad< by plats of the premises, to be exhibited or -. day of sale. e Terms.-The purchas~er will be require. to pay one-third of the purchase money cash and to secure the balance, payable a ~twelve months, with interest from the da: of sale, by his bond, and a mortgage of thi dpremises "sold. The sale is not to interfen with the growing crops. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. c. Newberry, S. C., 9 Oct., 1879. I42-St. t8.75. SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS Mary E. Warner vs. L. J. Jones & L. W~ - Jones. By order of the Court, in the ahovy stated case, I will sell before the Cour House, at Newberry, On the first Monday (the third day) is November, 1879, the lot of land, and buildings thereon, i the town of Newberry, in the county ani '3 State aforesaid-the lot contains One Acre, more or less, - and is bounded by lots of N. B. Mazycl -and L. WV. Jones, by Drayton street whic1 separates it from J. D). Hornsby's lot, an by O'Neall street which separates it fron John B. Carwile's lot. STerms.-Te purchaser will be require< topay in cahone-third of the purchas, t money, and to secure the balance payabl in one and two years, in two equal annua instalments with interest on each instal ment from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises sold-;and t assign a policy of insurance of the ~ 'mise in a sum of at least one thousan lrs t the Master. Purchaser to pay fer-.papers SILAS JOHNSTONE, S9. Oct. 1879, 42-3t. t7. Master, N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Geo. HI. Walter & Co. vs. Alexander Single a ton. Pursuant to an order of this court. I wil sell before the Court House at Newberry . On the First Monday (3rd day) in Noven e ber, 1879, 11 all th~at lot of land, in the town of New n berry, in the county and St ite aforesaid containing Three-Fourths of an Acre, more or less and bounded by lands of Aveleigh Church -lands of St. Luke's Church and by an atte which separates said lot from iands ofa =N. Martin. Terms.-The purchaser will be require to pay one-third of the purchase money cash,' and to secure the balance, payab] at twelve months with interest from th day of sale, by bond and mortgage of th premises. SIL AS JOIiNSTONE, Master, s. c. SNewberry, S. C., 9 Oct. 1879. t7. 42-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA dCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. i N COMMON PLEAS Jesse C. Smith, Clerk, vs. Abram Hallma and others. r By order of this Court, I will sell, befor the Court House, at Newberry, le on the First Monday (3d day) of Noven ber, 1879. in three separate parcels, by a plat thereo: on file in this Court, in the case of W. E Harrington and others, Ex'ors, and Helei - 'Neall and others, all that lot or pare e of land, situated in the village of Helena,i - the County and State aforesaid, and col taning in the aggregate Two and 78-100 Acres, more or less, st and bounded by lands lately owned b t, Charles P. Pope, George Swygert, Simec . Fair and others Terms Cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, .c. Oct. 9, 1879, 42-St. f5.25. ree-- ---__ ___ _ __ _ _ F To Bridge Builders. ofThe Board of County Commissioners< Newberry Gounty, will, at O'Neall's (no Langford's) Mill, on Wednesday, the Fift day of November next, let out to the los set respnsnible bidde a contract to bull .!Miscellaneous. I1L OF 1VRUABLE LAND Lsing In the Town and County of Newberry. - By the authority ve:.ted in us by the l.t will and test;tmnent of Julius B. S:niti, we will offer for s.ile the i.jdance of the lands bnging to his Estte vet bnsold, ON T"F IRST MONDAY 1Y NOVEMBER EXT, atNw-erry Court House, from the Court Ulu, stps, at ti:c usual hours of 5aie, to wit: Lot No. I-Known as tha Leonard Lot, frouting on Pratt Street 34 feet, running back on Nance Street 52 ftet. Lot No. 2-Known as the Stable lot, near Passenger Depot, containing 21-100 of an acre, more or less. Lot No. 3-Fronting on Friend Street 49 feet 5 inches, running back on Carwila I Street 100 feet 9 inches. Lot No. 4-Fronting on Pratt Street 43 feet 5 inches, running back on Garwile Street 100 feet 9 inches. Lot No. 5-Known as the Mill Lot, front ing on Pratt Street 52 feet, running back 350 feet 6 inches to Harrington Street. Sold subject to Lease for five years irom I January last. Particulars will be given on day of sale. Lot No. 6-Known as thi, Crawford Lot, containing Nine and 4-10 acres, froning on Gauntt Street, running back to News Cut Road. Lot No. 7-Known as the Helena Lot, containing 2 ac:-es, fronting on -Street, running back to Rail Road, bounded by lauds of the G. & C. R. R. Co., and of the estate of Jacob S. Bowers. 'A ne O'Neall Lpnds, divided as follows: Lot No. 1-Cow*iining 331 acres, front ing on Gauutt Street; boudded by lands of the estate of G. T. scott, William Langford and the estate of Julius B. Smith. Lot No. 2-Containing 304 acres, front ing on Gauntt Street; bounded by,Lot No. 1, and other lands of the estate of- Julius B. Smith, and of Mrs. Wardlaw. Lot No. 3-Containing 39 acres, front ing on Belfast Road ; bounded by land o Mrs. Wardlaw, Lot No. 2, and by - Lots No. 4 and No. 5. Lot No. 4-Containing 25 acres, fronting on Belfast Road; bounded by Lots 'No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5. Lot No. 5-Containing 32 acres, fronting on the Belfast Road; bounded.by lands of William Lang ord, and by Lots No. 1, No. 3 and No. 4. The Jail Bottom, divided as follows: Lot No. 1-Containing 1 53-100 acres, fronting on New Out Rad; bound'ed by land of J. C. Leahy, by Lots No.4 and No."~ 2.*4 Lot No. 2-Containing 1 53-100 ecres, fronting or-New Cut. Road; bounded by Lots No. 1, No. 4 and No. 3. Lot No. 3-Containing 5 20-100 acres, fronting on Harrington Street ;, b.anded by Lots'No. 2 and No. 4, and by the Jail Lot. Lot No. 4-Containing 4 1-10 acres ; bounded by Lot No. 5, by Jail Lot, by Lots No. 3, No. 2 and No. 1, by land of E. S. Coppock, and by Lot Nd. 6. From this lot a right of way 30 feet wide extends along the line of Lot No. 6 and Mrs. Brad ley's Lot to Caldwell Street. Lot No.'5-Containing 40-100 of an acre; bounded by lands of Mrs. Bradley, J. D. 8. 'Livir.gston; -Jail Lot- and Lot No. 4, with the same right of way to Caldwell Street es~ provided for Lot No. 4. - Lot No. 6-Gontaining- 2 1-10 acres, fronting on Cakl.well Street, separated from Mrs. Bradley's I a>t by the right of way.pro vided-for Lots No. 4 and No. 5; boundedll by Lots No. 4 and No. 7. Lot -No. 7-Containing 1 1-10 acres, fronting on Caldwell Street ; bounded by Lot No. 6 and land of E. S. Coppock. The Little River Lands, divided as fol Lot *No. 1-Containir.g 297* acres ; bo,uded by lands of John A. Wenis, Mi e l4el Werts, Lot No. 3, Jackson Teague, C. D. Spearman and Lot~ No. 2. Lot No. 2-Containing 110 acres ; bou-nd ed by Lot No. 1, lands of J.- P. William. Willis and Mose Spearman, John Reeder and John A. Werts. Lot No 3-Containing 107j1 acres, seps.. rated from Lot No. 1, and from lands of Michael Werts by Little River; bounded by lands of William Langford, LaFayette Spearmnan and Jackson Teaglie. SThe Bush River Tract, cnann 0 acres ; bounded by lands o.Ms ac Colding, Burr Gogga'ns, R. S atrht and others. Also, Land in LeigtnGuny ivideli as follows : SLot No. 1-Containing 115.66-400 acres;, bounded by lands of Mimry Sheely,. .of the .estate of Gosper Amick, Simon Amick and othbers. SLot No. 2--:Containing 179 acres ; bound ed by lands of Mimj "'sheg, Lot No. 1, Henry Wheeler and othes. ' -. Lot No. 3-'Containing 18l1 acres; bounded by lanes of M's. Rish, Fred. Ful -mrer and Lot No. 2; . - Lot No. 4-Lying on the- South side of Saluda River, containing 60 Eces ; bounded - by lands of John Sheely, estate of James Langford and others. *Flats of all the lots of land herein de -scribed have been made, and miay be ex- - amined in the Office of Probate for New- - I berry County until day of sale. The. terms of sale are as follows: The - 'purchaser will be required to pay one-third ~of his bid in eash, with ~the privHlege of paying his entire bid in cash, and to secure -the unpaid portioti of his purchase by his I, bond payable in one -and two years in eq annual instahnents, with interest,from ~,of sale, anid by a mortgage of the isif sold. The purchaser will pay for '#apers. WM!. LANGFORD, r. - G. A. LANGFORD dOct. 6, 18'79. 41-4t DENTAL NOTICE. e Having located permanently in this place, I would respectfully 6ffer my professional - services to the citizens of Newberry and vicinity. My motto is: . Good Work, at Prices to Suit the , Times. - All work fully guaranteed. I will, for the present, (unti suitable rooms can be obtained,) attend to calls at my residence 2 in.front of Dr. Ruff's. T. A. SALE. REFERENcL :-Rev- P. A. Fair and T* S. Moorman, Esq. - NOTICE. [ ursuunt to the authoiity vested in me, I hereby announce that the Committee of Two to collect the names of the Confede nrate Soldiers irom Newberry District, who > '~died at any time and place, from the first day of January, 1861, to the 26th day of' April, 1865, consists of Capt. Osborne L. vScumpe'., of the 3d S. C. Regiment, and - n Capt. James Y. McFall, of the 13th S. C. Regiment. Let it be the duty of our people to report to this Committee without delay oui- Con federate dead, so that the name of E.ACH = oE of them may be inscribed upon the "Roll-of Honor" on the Newberry District Monument. Y. J. POPE, President Survivors' Association, wOct. 15, 42-3t for New berry District. Gurinhoie 4 anardian Notice.