University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1879. INDEX TO NEw ADVERTIsEMENTS. E. P. Chalmers--Notice. M. Foot & Son-Notice. F. W. Fant-Henry Clay. D. B. Wheeler-Sheriffs's Sales. E. R. Pelton-Eclectic Magazine. W. E. Pelham-Christmas Goods. Silas Johnstone-Master's Sales. Riordan & Dawson-The Weekly News. Edu;krdScholtz-Duplex Panttscopic Spects. W. N. Haldeman- Weekly Courier-Jour nal. Kingland & Heath-Ready for the Holi davs. Theodore N. Kibler-Guardian Notice of Final Settlement. SPECIAL NOTICE.-B-usiness no tices in this local column are inserted d the rate of 15 cents per line each inser tion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, com munications relating to personal inter ests, tributes of respect, &c. are clharged as regular advertisements at $1 per square. f Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of mfttings, as well as ( communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00for twelve months, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one month, in advance. Names in future will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or 1 its equivalent is paid. W All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf F This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where alvcrtising con tracts may be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives ........... 1 11 P M I Up Train arrtves. .......... 2 34 P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 30 A M \ " leaves......... .3 00 P M Up mail closes at................ 2 05 P M Down mail closes at..............12 45 P M I Laurens mail closes at..... ... 2 05 P M R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1879. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Deaths. Mr. William Martin died at his home in Newberry village Thursday, the 4th instant. He was born in September, 1800, and was therefore seventy-nine years of. age. As a merchant he car ried on a successful business in New berry for many years; and took a lead ing part (in all matters of public im provement. When the question of building the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road was first agitated he took an active and prominent part in the enter prise, and, by his influence, labors and material aid contributed largely to its successfalcompletion. In 1856 he failed mn business on account of the failure of his cotton factor in Charleston. This disaster, caused by no fault of his own, I and coming upon him so suddenly and so unexpectedly, was a severe blow, and so completely discouraged him that he never again entered into active busi ness. His sons J. N. and J. B. Martin took his place, assumed and paid off' his liabilities, and have established for1 themselve's and have enjoyed for many years a business reputation second to none in the up-country. Mr. Martin, though he continued to live in town, and in five minute's walk of the public square, had not been on the streets ] more t.han once or twice in twenty years-ie-'came down to the Court House~ to vote for Hampton in 1876. He continued to attenid the Tompson StreetChoreb, of which he was a mem ber. .With. the exception of rheumatism Mr. Marhin~enjoyed good health all his ']ife; liis family'say that up to the time of his death he had not been in bed six days within their -recollection; and the physician could find no other cause for his death that an entire loss of ap petite. His wife is still living. Miss Henrietta Langford, daughter of Mr. Win. Langford, of Newberry, died Saturday morning, the 6th instant, of Consumption, after a lingering and painful illness. Attacked by this fell disease in the bloom of young woman hood, she bore her sufferings with re markable fortitude and met death with resignation and without fear. The high estimate in which she was held was attested by the large concourse of people that gathered Sunday at the Lutheran Church to attend her funeral services. THoMrsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald office "Saturday Night," Dec. 13, with a continuation of the "Iron Dwarf," for sale at the HERA LD Book Store. For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail. Oct. 8, 41-6mn. Cotton Statistics. The receipts and shipments of cotton in this market for this season up to December 3rd are, receipts, 11,524, shipments 11,321, stock on hand 203. Another Colonel. Mr. J. F. Hobbs has received an appointment on Gov. Simpson's staff, with the rank of Lt.-Colonel. lie will therefore be obeyed and respected ac cordingly. _______ The Library Magazine Of select foreign literature is to be' increased to 192 pages monthly, and the type enlarged, for the year 1880. American Book Exchange, New York. $1.00 a year. NI i heTie No The imcrelyamrhn.nNw bThere sm scalitie frhe Christ mu as some whicialitee og the Crst - n which were bourbt to sell rHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBA IS IRESPECTFULLY INVITED TO THE Large and Complete Assortment of XMAS GOODS, To be found at Dr. Pelham's Drug Store, Consisting partly in 'elluloid Dressing Cases, Hair Brushes. Fan .y Colognes, Elegant Toilet Sets, Flower Va es, Smoking Sets, Merscbaum Pipes and aerschaum Cigar Holders, Moustache Cups nd Saucers, Wax Flowers under Shades, fancy Box Papers, Writing Desks, Photo raph and Autograph Albums, Ink Stands, Nork Boxes, Diaries for 1880 in Russia Lea her, Fine rloilet Soaps, A splendid'selection of French Candies, Choice Cigars, mported and Domestic Wines, French Bran dy, Scotch Whiskey, Champagne, Sherry and Madeira Wines, ire Works in profusion, Flavoring Extracts, Cream Tartar, Tartaric Acid, Lemons, Prices' Cre!im Baking Powder, Nutwegs, &c. &c. n fine any and everything needed that is uitable for a present for sweetheairt, w4e or riend, can be had for a LITTLE M.ON4Y At DR. PELHAM'S DRUG STORE e sure and call at Headquarter's for Santa laus, when making your Holiday purcha ,es. N. B.-These goods were all bought )e Dre the heavy advance in prices, and i.ill herefore be sold at correspondingly I .v rices. Dec 10 SO 'L luick Trip. The fastest trip on record has bee:i aade by Capt. McFall, who started for ew York on last Saturday and got aek on Monday following. He did tot go farther than Columbia. tecovering. Mack Boozer, the gay Lothario who vas so effectually inimidated last weel iy Bill Williams' shot-gun, is in a fair ray to recover-. After ifs experienc ie will undoubtedly be a wiser, if not a etter man. Folume Three Of the "Library of Universal Know edge," recently issued, contains 864 ages, covering topics between the vords Birs and Caterpillar. The pub ishers announce that it has already eached a sale of nearly 10,000 copies. merican Book Exchange, New York. Jotice The card of Dr. Pelham in to-days >aper. He has a beautiful assortment f fancy goods for Christmas and New [ears' presents, an inspection of which s invited. .ooking Ahead. Our enterprising and far-seeing neigh or, M. E A. Scott, is wisely taking ime by the fore-lock by ingratiating iimseif into thc good graces of the 'devil"-the printer's devil of the News -to whom he presented a new hat last veek. ~The Life and Words of-Christ," By Geikie, heretofore published at 96.0 is just brought out in a bandy role, good type and handsomely >ound, for the price of 50 cents, by the terican Book Exchange, New York. L. floe edition, wide margins, half Rus *ia binding, gilt top, is sold for $1.00. )eath from Burning. A colored child about 6 years old iving on Mr. Chandler's place, near 3eth Eden Church, died from the effects >f burning one day last week. The nother was out in the field and hearing creams hastened up to find her child nveloped in fiames. OR ALL CHRISTMAS SWEETS AND HOLIDAY GOODS GO TO HEADQUARTERS! A. C. JONES', NEXT TO DR. PELHAM'S. 49-St 3ad' Spelling. In a printed circular received at this ffice we find the names of Newberrians iven below spelled after this fashion: '. L. Hamon, A. J. McCaughem & Co., 1. L. McCaughem, Prest., R. W. & E. S. Check, R. H. Cline, Leavtit & spearman; and A. Foot sot down as Dounty Comadssioner. he Prettiest Show Of the season is made at the Jewelry Btore of Mr. Ed. Scholtz. There is no orgetting the fact that the. holidays are t hand when you look at his handsome isplay in gold and silver and fancy rtices, and that nothing prettier or more appropriate can be bought for presents. Go and see his stock. 'The Acme Library of History,' As announced by the American Book Exchange, New York, is initiated by a handy and handsome edition of "Mill man's Gibbon's Rome," in five volumes, for the small price of $2.50, complete, neatly bound in cloth. Volume one is just ready, two more are to appear in December, and two in January. A Bold Hawk. Mr. B. F. Griffin says that while standing in the door of WV. T. Tarrant's store early Friday morning, a hawk of large size swooped down and made a dash at the little sparrows in a tree in front of the store. He failed to get a breakfast however, and the little spar rows all commenced twittering, "he didn't get me," '"he didn't get me." Lurking About In the folds of the HERALD this week will be found by the subscriber who is indebted, or whose term of subscription has just expired, a notice showing him just how he stands. From thefirst we ask a settlement immediately, from the second a renewal with the cash for whatever period of time most con venient to pay for. We have done our work faithfully, have given a good pa per, and have waited patiently, and now we want the money to close up ,,,. busines for the yar. Pav up, Large Buyers. Messrs. Hunt & Singleton have been making things lively in the cotton mar ket ever since the season opened. They have bought very largely giving top prices and are as eager now as in the beginning. Their shipments to Nor folk, Va., alone have been between 3,000 or 3,500 bales, the first cotton we are told ever shipped from here to diat point-and that is due to the liberal policy of Gen. Connor. The Railroad Bridge Has been completed, the track finished and iron laid to the old Depot. The work of building a large platform at east end of the Depot, is nearly finished. The Depot will be next work in order, and will be completed at an early day. It begins to look like business about the old Depot now. Mr. Burckhalter, the Contractor, has done his work thor oughly, and with the best of material. Laurensville Herald, 5th. 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 doses will restore you to perfect. health, and give a rosy tint to your check. 4--2n. He Said He Didn't. A good old citizen came to town last Nednesday on business-three bags of cotton-and like a sensible man brought his wife along to keep off evil spirits. On the way he said, "old lady, I don't owe a single rrni in Newberry," ant, the wife smiled sweetly at so fair a record. Shortly after reaching town ae found that there was just one little .count, $2 for the HERALD, which we are pleased to say was. paid immedi ately. Are you free from debt, reader? Santa Claus at H. A. Burns!. It is my pleasure to offer to the trade for the Holidays the largest and best se lected stock of Confectioneries. Candies, Canned Goods,.Crackers, Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Apples, Or anges, Bananas, Lemons, Pears, Mala ga Grapes, Cocoanuts. Jellies, Sauces, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Pulverized Sugar for Ieeing, Tea, Toys of all kinds, Vases, Toilet Sets, Caps and Mugs with Mottoes. Fireworks, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c., that I have ever offered, at low prices. Store next door to Post Office. 49-tf. Smokey Town. We are pleased to learn that Smokey Town is all right and prep)aring for a good Christmas season. Turkeys are abundant. The party of ladies and gentlemen who went from there to Columbia, had a nice trip and speak glowingly of the pleasure afforded them.by Col. Lip scomb and: Dr. Pope, who showed them through the Penitentiary. Some of the LONG headed citizens are talking about getting a city charter for Smokey Town, a rail road, opera hall, and other improvements. We were pained to hear of the acci dent to the bridal party on last Tues day ?vening. The horses in the car riage containing the bride and groom took fright near corner of Banks and Lee streets, precipitating Mr. John Lowe and his lovely bride, Miss Annie May, on the stone curbing, spraining his ankle, and inflicting a severe bruise on her right cheek, all of which were relieved by Cousens' Lightning Lini ment, a cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains,. Bruises, etc. Price 50 cts. For sale by WV. E. Pelham. e.o.w. Ready for the Holidays. At this season of the year everybody wants to know where they can see the largest and best variety with the least inconvenience, and, too, where they can make their money go the farthest. It is pleasant then to be~ able to dirret them to Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, deservedly the most popular house in the State, first, because of its endless variety of goods, and, second, because of the reasonable prices which rule there. For all articles in china, glass or other ware this is the place to go or send to. Just now the display of Christmas goods is beautiful in the ex treme. 50-tf. Hot Supper For the benefit of the Y. M. Christian Association. We are pleased to say that the ladies are progressing beauti fully in their arrangements which will culminate on Thursday -night the 18th in a delightful Hot Supper. The ob ject is one which commends itself to all, and we are truly glad to know that a wide-spread interest is manifested in the effort to make it a success. That it will be the grand affair of the Holiday Season we are satisfied, for the ladies who have it in hand have set their heads on it, and it is well known that they always succeed. It is needless to appeal to the gallantry of the young men for they will do their duty. We look forward then to a nice time. Since writing the above we learn that Mr. J. D. Cash, with his accus toed liberality, has given the use of his new hall for the supper. The ladies who are to take part in the entertain ment are requested to meet at the hall, 10 o'clock Wednesday, the 17th. I Feeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresouwe sensations, causing you to feel scarely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its clas ticityv; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon .u vital forces, renderingr von irri Duplex Pantascopic Spects. It is an admitted fact with the spec tacles now in use, the line of vision while rieading goes diagonally througb the lower part of the lens, thereby caus ing a deceptive prismatic effect, painful when reading for a length of time and necessarily injurious to the eyes. In the DUPLEX PANTASCOPIC SPECTS these evils are entirelv remedied by means of an Extra Joint on each side of the frame which enables the wearer when reading, to so turn the spects as, to throw the line of vision through the centre of the glass, thereby giving him an unobstructed view and the full ben efit of the lenses. This improvement has been highly commended by some of our most prom inent physicians and its many advan tages will be at once apparent to any one wearing spectacles. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, Jeweler, 1t. Newberry, S. C. A Dream Which may not be all a dream, is thus related. The dreamer saw two of his friends die, and afterwards saw them seeking admission into Paradise. Knocking at the gate the first was asked his name, his occupation in life, and what good he had done, all these were answered satisfactorily. To the ques tion "had he been a subscriber to the HERALD or the News?" "Ahas, no," said he, "I sponged my reading." "Did you ever help the editor by giving bim an advertisement ?" "Never," "what, never ?" "No, never, never." "Alas then, thou miserable sinner you cannot eriter," was the solemn reply. The other was put through the same in terrogatories, had lived in peace and quiet, belonged to the church, never robbed any one, or committed arson, and had been a subscriber to his Coun-. ty paper but never paid for it, and had once advertised for a small amount. He too rightly was refused admission, and the two were sent hbdwling where the lion roareth and the whang-doodle mourneth. Sad fate, and conclusive proof that the printer must be nourished and cherished in this life. Take warn ing, oh ye thoughtless ones. '80. A SPLENDID OFFER. '80. THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One year for $3.00. Two papers for little more than the price of one. Send us $3.00 and receive your home pa per with the Courier-Journal, the best, br ight est and ablest Family Wechly in the country. Commence with the New Year. Dec. 10, 50--tf. He Didi't Say a Word. The crowd around the Court House on Saleday was of a mixed character, bipeds and quadrupeds of all colors and kinds, and among the latter a short thick-set, sleepy looking mule with his kicking end set towards McWhirter's store. We have always entertained a high opinion of the mule, especially the sleepy kind; he is an'animal of un common intelligence and quick per ception-about the hind legs,-and this one heightened our admiration wonder fully in the few minutes spent in pleased contemplation. Sidling up to the mule came a big feeling chap who knew all about this kind of animal. A smart slap on the ralmp with a yell had no seeming effect on the mule which slept on until his shaved tail was taken hold of and twisted, when we noticed him bat his eyes, and without saying a word to the fellow shot out his right hind leg into his stomach with beautiful pre cisiod and decided effect. Slowly and sadly the victim slipped into the crowd where he might nurse and rub the wounded part free from the vulgar gaze of those who witnessed the affair. If the unfortunate chap had been a subscriber to the HERALD he would never have played with that mule's tail. Various and all A bout Weather pleasant. Fourteen days till Christmas. Wide awade merchants now adver tise their Christmas goods-look for their announcements. A hod carrier on the Mower building last week had on a uniform of the New berry Rifles. Newspaper men from abroad find Newberry a profitable field. Senator Lipscomb is in his seat. Do not put off buying your Christmas presents until the last moment. Make selections before stocks are broken, and as you have the time. If you would make your business known use printer's ink-use it freely. Front gates have a rest now that the nights are cold. No wonder that debt makes men criminals. It hardens the heart. The prospect that the tower of the hotel will be graced by a clock is quite flattering. Parties indebted will do well to give heed to the notice of M. Foot & Son in another column. For the past ten days Newberry has had a flood of apple wagons from North Carolina. Mr. Foot has met with such a good trade at his new stand that he finds his two stores insufficient, and therefore in tends in a short time to enlarge his building by adding another. The editor of the Greenville Adverti ser was recently presented with a whole quarter of beef. He should have called the Press Assciain toether to dis The planet Venus was plainly visible to the naked eye this (Tuesday) morn ing between 10 and 12o'clock. Quibus Simkins first saw her, and in a little while a big crowd had gathered to see a "star in the daytime." Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is the favorite remedy for that terrible disease, Piles, or Hemorrhoids. It is the favorite remedy because it never fails to cure the most obstinate case when used according to directions. Do not fail to avail yourself of the relief afforded by this invaluable compound, but call at the drug store for Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price 50 cts. For sale by W. E. Pelman. e.o.w. Personal. L. W. Simkins of the News, has gone to Charleston on the excursion to see the sights. M. L. Bonham, Jr., Esq. of the News, spent several days of last ;week in Columbia. Mr. R. H. Anderson has rented the house next to Capt. Mazyck's, and will move in in a few days. Maj. C. II. Suber came up Saturday from Columbia and returned Monday. le is suffering with a severe cold. Dr. T. M. E. Fant of Fairfield, is on a visit to his brother Dr. S. F. Fan t. We are pleased to see him looking so well. Mrs. J. P. Pool went to Spartanburg on Saturday last on a summons from her daughter, Mrs. Blodgett, who, we regret to learn is seriously ill. We acknowledge the pleasure of a hearty shake of The hand from Mr. T. H. Dick, the genial traveling agent of the po.pular clothing house of-I. L. Falk, of New York. We like to be rght on the reOrd aid: therefore state that Col. Crews of the Laurens Herald did not go to Charles ton last week. He passed through yes terday. Col. Watts of the same excel lent paper has also gone down. Mr. J. B. Campbell, of Jalapa, whose new store is ready for a new stock of goods, went down to Charleston Friday to make his purchases. Messrs. T. Connor, J. J. Reeder, Dr. R. P. Clark, D. Sligh and Geo. Whitman also went down. We have no doubt they will have a good time. A Mammoth Weekly. Messrs. Riordan & Dawson, the proprie tors of The News and Courier of Charles tofi, are nothing if not enterprising. Not satisfied with the great success which The Weekly News has bad this year, they are determined to increase its circulation the coming year by making it still more worthy of 'patronage. One of the great attractions of The Week. ly News in 1880, will be a sequel to Mrs. Clara Dargani McLean's beautiful story, 'The Bloom o' the Peach." This new story will be called "Honor and Arms," and will doubtless be received with the general ap proval and comiendation that greeted "The Bloom o' the Peach." The Weekly News has heretofore con sisted of four pages of nine columns each, each column being twenty-five and three quarter inches in length, so that all along it has been of imposing size ; but two pages are to be added on New Year's Day, mak ing The Weekly News thereafter a paper of six pages of nine columns each-each col umn twenty-five and three.quarter inches in lcngth. This is tiuly a mammoth paper, and it is as excellent in quality as it is im mense in size, so that any of our readers who desire and can afford a paper published beyond the limits of the County, could not do better than to take The Weekly News, the price of which has not been increased, but is still $2 a year. Commrerdal NEWBERRY, S. 0., Dec. 9,51879 Ordinary.....................10 a101 Good Ordinary..................11 allt~ Low Middling.............. ... .1ta111 Middling......... .... .. .......t1a11l Good Middlingi..------ ..---.-......12 a Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORREcTED wEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO Shoulders, Prime New... 7 Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. 9 Sides, C. R., New......... 9 DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New............... 5 Sides, C. R., New........... a 7) Sides, Long Clear.............7fr HAMS Uncanvassed Hams........10 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf', in Tierces............. 10 Leaf, in Buckets............ 11 SUGAR Powdered................. 16 Crushed.................. 14 Granulated Standard.. . 2a Extra C..................U1 Coffee C................... 10 Yellow. ...,....... 10 New Orleans........10 Demarara.............. - MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 85 New Orleans Molasses. 50 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 CORT Tennessee................1.00 MEA L Bolted................... 1.00 Unbolted................ 85 SOAP........................... 6a .10 STARCH........................l10a 16 STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bbl................6.0a 8.00 PEARL HIOMINY.................. 5 CANDY...................... 20 CONCENTRATED LYE......... 10 ENGLISH SODA. ............... 10 HORSFORD'S BAKTNG POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 85 ALE GREASE.................. 10 TOBACCO..........................a 1.25 NAILS(10; keg.................. 3.5) BAGGING-Heavy.............12 ARROW TIES, per bunch..........38 00 RED CLOVER SEED-per lb........ 20 RED OATS-Per tu............ 50a Executors' Notice. We will mak-e a flnnl settlement on the .1iscellaneous. Eclectic -Magazine OF - Foreigi- Literature, Science and Art, 1880-36th YEAR. The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces from foreign periodicals all those articles which are valuable to American readers. Its field of selection embraces all the leading Foreign Rvit.ss, Magazines and Journals, and con suIts the tastes of all classeq of readers, Its plan includes SCIENCE, EssAYs, RE VIEWS, SKETCHES, TRAVELS. POETRY, NOV. ELS, SHORT STORIES, etc., etc. The following lists comprise the principal periodicals from which selections are mad( and the names of some of the leading writern who contribute to them: PERIODICALS. AUT70S. Quarterly Review Rt Ilon W E Gladstone Brit Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson Edinburgh Review Professor Huxley Westminster Review Professor Tyndall Contemporary Review Rich. A Procter, B A Fortnightly Review JNormaiLockyerFRS TheNineteentbCent'ry-Dr W B Carpenter PopularScienceRevi'wiE B Tylor Blackwood'sMagazine'Prof Max Muller Co nhill Magazine Professor Owen McMilan's Magazine Matthew Arnold Fraser's Magazine E A Freeman, D C L New Quart. MagazineJames A'thonyFroude Temple Bar Thomas Hughes Belgravia Anthony Trollope Good Words William Black London Society Mrs Oliphant Saturday Review Turgenieff The Spectator, etc etc Miss Thackeray, etc. og The ECLECTIC MAGAZINX is a libra ry in miniature. The best writings of the best living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are made from materials which appear fresh in its pages. S fEEL ENGRAVINGS. Each number contains a fine steel engraving-usually a portrait-executed in the best manner. These engravings are of permanent value, and add much to the attractiveness of the Magazine. TERMS-Single Copies, 45 cents, one copy, one year, $5; five copies, $20. Trial .sub scription for three months, $1. The ECLEC TIC and any $4 magazine to one address, $8. Postage free to all subscribers. E R; PELTON, Publisher, Dec. 10; 50-3t 25 Bond Street, New York. ALL FOR- - CRISTMIS Christmas Books, Works NBes. -Desks Photo. a]d Anto. Albu s, Pocket Bibles, Arks, Farms, Toy Paints, Faney Papeteriej Drawing Slates, Bead Boxes, Blocks, &c., &c. Come-early and: g6t a Cbatterbox foi only slr - FOR 'SA LE BY At .the HER ALD BOOK STORE. Dec. 3, 49-4t. Musical Concert and Soiree ! Prof. N. Schmitt and Daughters, assisted by some Amateurs of Newberry, will give a SELECT MUSICAL -ENTERTAINMEN'I -ocal~ and' Instrumnental-at the Pryta neum, bn Wednesday, the 17th December 1879. Admission, Fifty and Twenty-five Cents. Sale of tickets will commence or Monday, 15th inst., at Jewelry Store of Mr Ed. Scholtz. Dec. 3, 49-2t. GUARDIAN NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will apply for a final discharge as Guardian of Ellen Elizabeth Werts before the Probate Judge for Newberry County, on Friday, the 12tb day of December, 1879. WM. M. WERTS, Nov. 12, 46-5t*. Guardian. GREAT ATTRACTIONS -IN CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 3d to 13tha 1879, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF S. C, Splendid Display of the Resources of th( State. Varied attractions es.Th evening. The Main Hall and Machinery Hall wil be lighted with the ELECTRIW LIGBT. Low Railroad Fares to enable all to visi the Fair. Grand Lodge A. F. Masons, S. C. Pres Associations, Association Graduates S. C Military Academy, all meet during Fair weeks. All are cordially invited to visit the city Exhibits of the products, inanufaicture and resources of South Carolina specially desired. For further information, address E. L. ROCHE, Secretary A. S. S. C. NBw 8ud Do8i[able S1oc -OF FRFiI ICONEEMIONS CIGARS, TOBACCO, Soap, Starch, Soda, OF ALL KINDS, to be found at A. C. JONES' Next Door to Pelham's Drug Store. Nc.v. 5, 45-2m. - Clothe Tourselves Cheaply If you want a fine suit of Clothing for Suln day wear, or for the holiday season, ca on~ WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want a Business Suit for every day call on WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want an Overcoat to keep the cl out, call on WI .CPOK IfyuwRITa Cot Jr Wa Cet,OrpOCK Pfyo ants a irt, dramet, or an pairnd ats, paSirtoloe, Unorgamers, cany ki: a rvt pirI-T o Gloves CPP aloK WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. effiseellaneons. DON'T FORGET IT! THE McSmith Music hses -OF GREENVILLE, S. C. -AND CHARLOTTE, N. C. Are NO SMALL SU-AGENCIES, BUT REAL WHOLESALE DEPOTS, Wi: KEEP from 10 to 2( Pianos and Organs by the dozeni. These are Branches of Lud den & Bates. WE ARE Agents for the Fac tories, AND SELL AT: FACTORY -PRICES, MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET & PEL TON; STERLING ORGA NS, &c., &c. JUST THINK! a Peloubet & Pelton, style 8, for 75; style 5, for 60; style 2. for $50. STOOL and BOOK INCLUDED, ALSO HALF FREIGHT Chickering, Knabe, Weber, Mathushek, Guild & Church, Hallet & Davis Pianos, &c., &c. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND EVERYTHING IN TE MUSIC LINE. NO COMMISSION BUSINESS ABOUT THIS, Buy Direct and Save theMiddle Man's Commission. Write to as for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List, an-1 YOU WILL SAVE TIE, FREIGHT AND MONEY. Address, Mc-SlITh MUSIC HOUSE CREENVILLE, S,C. Dec. 3, 49-3m. Guardian Notice of Final Set .tlement. Notice is hereby given that -I will make arirnal settlement on the estate of Walton~ J. Epting, on-Tuesday, the 6th day of Jain uary, 1880, in the:Probate Court for -New .berry County, S. C., and immediatoly thereafter apply for-a-aial discharge there of. JA.OB, EFTING, Dec. 3, 49-5t*.- Guirdian. NOTICE! The firm of COPPQCK & JOHNSON is tshis day dissolved by nutualcOnseni r. S. Coppock having sold out.bis.entire interest. to John 0. Peoples. In retiring from the -frin. E. S. Ooppock vould'return his thanks -to~his friends and patrons aid-would ask a conitintiation 'for the n'ei -firm of PEOPLES & JOHNSON of the pat'ro;nage soJierally bestow~ed upon.the old. -The name of the re tiring firm will only be used for the pur p~ose ,of closing up the business. - E. -S. COPPO( K. WM. JOHNSON.' Jno. 0.. Peoples having bought out the' entire interest of Mi.'Emanumel 5: op~pock' in f,he firm of Coppoolk &fJohnson, he ig dersignied . have .formed a .partnership un der the :name and '-style of 'PFKPLES& JOHNSON, and they will continue, to carryj 'onfhe Haid wire Busi'nes'at the old stand, No: 3 Mollobon Row. JOHN 0- PEOPL.ES. -WM. JOHKSO'N. Nov. 26, 48-tf. .: NOTIVE. We will sell, by order of Probate Court, at' the late residence~ of Joseph Duckeit, dec'd., on Wednesday, December 17th, 18719, all the Personal Property of said de ceabed, consisting of Horses,. Mules,.....-.. Milch Cows, Cattle, Hogs'; Sheep; * Cornodder. Peas,. . a . .a Houshold Cotton See,. oueodand Kite.hen Furniture, &c., &c. Terms -CASH. JOHN C. "I'UdKETT, .-JAMES: P. DUGKETT, Nov. 28, 1879. Administrators. 49-2t. Oysters ! Oysters ! I am now prepared to. supply best Nor folk Oysters in any quantity, large or small, and respectfully solicit orders from my friends in Ne wberryv and:surrounding Couni ties. Ordei-s promptly attended to and sit isfaction guaranteed. - - M. B. BATEMAN, Agent, Columbia ice House, Nov. 19, 4'7-lm. Columbia, S. C. NOTICE. All persons:indebted to the-late Chesstey Davis will make payment, and all persons having demands' against saidl deceased, will render them in, propezly attested, to the undersigned, or. to our ,Attorney, George, Johnstone, Esq:;,'on or before 'the'first- d-ty of January next. XIL LIAM[ C. DAVIS, S. A; HUNTER, Qualified Executors. Nov. 18, 1879. . 47-5t. Guardian Notice. I will make a final settlementas Guardian of the Estate of Charles M. Gary, on Friday, the 19th day of Decembernit, in the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, and im mediately thereafter apply for a 'final dis charge as such Guardian. JOHN K. GARY, Cuardian. Nov. 17, 1879-417-5. NEW YORK SII9PP1NR 'Everybody is delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La mar, who has NETER FAILED to please her customers. New Fall circular just issued. ISend for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAIR, 877 Broadway, New York. Nov. 26, 48-tf. iN THE DISTRICT CUURT OF THE UNI.TED STATES.-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Re-F. N. Parker, Bankrupt. In pursuance of an order made by the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, U. S. District Judge, Ia meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt will be held before me, the un dersigned Register, at Ne-wberry C. H., on the 17tui Dec. :next, at i2 M., ior the pur pose of electing an Assigniee,in lieu of the Iforn.er Assignee, J. 11. O'Neill, dec'd. C. G. JAEGER, Register. 25th Nov., 1879. 48-4t. ;WORK THE ROADS. All Overseers of Public Highways are h~rebv renuired to out their roads in good |Iau'dtare and Cutlerj. LOW PqRI C (OTTONo To-v underigned I attention.of the 1-'im to 4 ir w supply of ST STEP. PLOW STOCKS Of tile "Avery Patent." AIXES, Of all grades and prices. SPADES, SHOVELS. MANURE FORKS, Of all-kinds. Picks, firubhig Mu Also, a splendid lot of Carpeners' and Blacksiths'. Tools,*' All. laid in at prices thaL will meet the low price of cotton. Call.and see f9r yourselves;o at-the Hardware Store of No. 3. Mollohen Row Janr , 1870. -- - 1 4~ EW ROP ORCHARD GRASS LUC INE SEDS 'At -- PEOPLES -, J0HN60N!S;o Aug. 27, 35-tfi AVERY'S PiOW. Avery's Walking.ultivator foirp16s. .Avery's Doublefo6f, or . 'Avery's " " poo-, Avery's Single, wood-andi&ro, Avery's'Garden Plow At prices that an?i cafi' Call on PEPLES k MHBYN Apr. 30, 18-4 Dry 6NoodW~Md M7otions Respect'ully~ announce that' their; assort meat in ** : 8TAPLE AND FANCY DREGOODS, RAIldEI(ERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY; -AND Plantation Shoes, IS NOW OPEN, And invite;:a early- inspectiog--by thesk friends and customers. .'With thanks for past favors n-e respect-~ fully soliciti a.-continuance. of the-same. -~ Oct. 15, 42-tf. Drugs #' Fancy &rticles. DR. E. E. JACKSON, COLUMaIA, S. C.' Eemoved to store two doors next to --Wheeler House. - A full' stock-of -Pure -Medicines; Chemi cals, Perfpmenries, ;T'oilet; Articles, Garden - and Field Seeds, always in store and.at moderate prices. K Orders p;omrtly attnendd to. Apr. 11,'15-tf. Administrator's. Sale. By order of the-Probate Oourt of New berry County, I will seli, at. the late resi dence of Texania C. Rikard,-in said County, at -public. outcry, on the 18t-h day of De cember, A. D. 1S79, the following property of said decea.sed : I Mule, Lot Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, 1 Wigon, 1 Buggy and Har ness, Plantation Tools, Household and. Kitchlen Furniture, and other personal pro perty. ITermis-CASH. J. B. BOINEST, Dec. 3, 49-St. Admninistrator. * MONTH guaranteed. -S2 a day 3aQt home made by the industrious. aitlnot reqird ; we will start you., Men, women, boys and girls. make money faster at work for us than any thing else. Tile work is light and pleasant, and such as anyone can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at once and-seefor them selves. Costy Outlit and terms tree. Nsow is the time. Those already at work ar<'al ing up large sum of money. Address TRtUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 2'> - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob 1B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Where'as, D. H. Wheeler bath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad miitration, of the Estate and effects of Anthony Pen&my, deceased.. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred- and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before mue, in the Court of Probate, to be held.at Newberry Court House, S. C., on te 8t da ocmber. naet arfte