University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1880. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Leonard-Removal. James P. Bowers-Notice. .1. N. Martin & Co.-Seed Potatoes. T. S. Duncan-Bank Stock for Sale. Janius E. Chapman-Please Return. J. E. Brown and Julia A. Kibler-Notice. W. D. Sallivaii-Printing Office for Sale. Dramatic Entertainment at the Prytaneutn. M. A. Carlisle-Assignee's Notice of Ap pointment. S. U. & C., and S. & A. R. Rd's.-Change of Schedule. Jno. B. Carwile-Semi-Annual Dividend Annual Meeting. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Buiness no tie" ithis local colu'nn arc in_ erted at the rate of 15 cents per lin: cach inser tion. Obitrries, notices of ?eetings, con munications relating to personal inter e.ts, tributes of respect. &c. are clutrged a' regular aulertiscments at Si per square. Notices of administration, and other legal notices, obituaries, tributes of re spect and notices of meetings, as well as communications of a personal character must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Herald is $2.00 for 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 suebscription books until the cash or its eialentis xid. ' o mm3nications relating to pei~ terests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paper may be found on tile at Geo. P. Rowell t Ca's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. 'sa. A SPLENDID OFFER. '80. THE NTEWBERRY HERALD AND LOUISVITE' 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 theCourier-Journal, the best, bright est and ablest Family Weekly in the country. Commence with the New Year. Dec. 10, 50-tf. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives ........... 1 11 P M Up Train arrives.............---. 2 34 P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 30 A 1 94 4" leaves......... 3 00 P M Up mail closes at............... 2 05 P M Down mail closes at.............12 45 P 3 Laurens mail closes at...... ..... 2 05 P 3 R. W. BOONE, P M Newberry, S, C,, Nov. 3, 1879. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post mnaster at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Death. Mr. Geo. Boland died at his home in Newberry, Monday the 5th inst., of dropsy, in the 64th year of his age, af ter a lingering and painful illness. He r asa native of Ireland, and came to and industrious man, and a good citi zen. He will be buried to-day (Tues day) at 4 P. M., at Rosemont Cemetery. FehBANANAS at Jones'. Oton Bail. Mr. W. I. Harp went Before Judg e WVallace at Union Tuesday, 30th nIt.. and was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. . Coppock & Johnson having dissolved business, request all persons indebted to them to pay at once. 2-St. .he Appointments For preaching at Mt. Pleasant and New Hope Churches are: At Mt. Pleas ant 2nd Sunday in each month at 11 A. M.; New Hope.same days, at 3 P, M. Finest Stock of TOBACCO and CI GARS at Jones'. Accident. Mr. Thomas Lipscomb, a guard at the Penitentiary, met with a painful ac cident the 1st instant. Is gun went off by accident and carried ofi a portion of his left hand. He is a sonl of Senator -Lipsc-omb, of this County. ,1. N. Martin & Co., ILis just received a line lot of t! e Lewis Cook & Co.'s Buggits, I'op ad No-Top. Call and see sometthing~ n Wc and new. I 1': Quarterly Conference. The first Quarterly Conference of the -Newberry Circuit will be held at Nt. Pleasant Church January 31st and Feb. ruery 1st. Steward's meeting Friday, the 9th, at the Parsonage. TuomPsoN, Dentist, opposite IIerald offie Ho for Kansas. The Kansas fever has not left the co [ ored people yet: about fifteen families, eight or ten of them from town and the rest from the country, expect to leave Sfor Kansas the latter part of this week Mate first of next. Many others want to go, but (10 not see their way clear just yet. Frthe best Horse and Mule Shoeing gtoJ. Taylor, olposite the .Jail. Oct. 8, 41-Gm. A Mistake. The Columbia.- Register had an ac count of the shooting here Christmas night, in which it was said, "We 1earn that Jun Chappell is late from the Peni tentiar-y." Jim Chappell never was in the penitentiary, and( so far as we know, (and we havwe known him for twenty years) never was tried for or convicted of any offense. Whether the Register's account of the affair has any other misake.: we shall not assume to say. "The Battle of Life." This b"autiful Christmas story a Charles Dickens has been dramatize< by Silas Johnstone. Esq.. and will h played by the Newberry 'Thespian Clul in their Hall Thursday evening. The Thespian Club has some of the best tal ent on the stage, and their perform anees are of such an excellent characte as to ensure them at all times a ful house. Those who miss seeing thi "Battle of Life" will lose a rare treat. Frosh MALAGA GRAPES at Jones' Newberry County Tax. The tax in this county the presenl year is 12 1-2 mills, divided as follows State Tax, - - - - 4 3 Ordinary County Tax. - : Constitutional School Tax, - 2 Funded County debt, - - 1 Funded School debt, - - 1 Repairs public buildings, - 1 County line fence, - - - I-= For clerical work in Auditor's office, 1876-7, - - 1-= The taxes are payable in two equal installments, viz: One-half from May 1st to June 1st, and one-half from Sep tem ber 15th to October 31st. Taxpayers can pay the whole tax during the time for the first installment; or they can pay it;all at the time for the last iristall ment by paying 5 per cent. interest on one-half. H. A. Burns Calls attention to his stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Teas, Fresh Crackers, Can dies. &c, His stock of- Fancy Groce rios and Confectioneries, of all kinds, is new and fresh, and his figures cannot fail to recommend him to persons de siring to supply themselves with arti eles in his line. Burns' object is to make people happy by selling them the best things at the lowest prices. Call on him and he will prove it to your sat isfaction. 1-if. Personal. Miss Emma Herbert has gone to Hampton - C. H. to take charge of n school. Mr. W. Ernest Merchant spent Christ mas in Spartanburg and had a good time with the "Piedmont girls." Col. Thos. J. Lipscomb, Superinten dent of the Penitentiary, was in town a day or two last week. Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq,, of Colum bia, came up last week and spent seve ral days with frirnds in Newberry. Mr. Robert D. Smith, who has been clerking for Mr. S. P. Boozer for some time in his store at Spartanburg, is now~ employed in the Newberry store. Mr. Smith is a son of Rev. James F. Smith, of Spartanburg. Mr. Boozer has closed up his business at Spartanburg. Sae-Day. There was a very large crowd in town Monday, and the Public Square pre. sented a lively appearance. The Mas ter sold the following property: Brown & Bro. vs. Keene et al., Town lot--1-6 of an acre-$2,000; N. Emma Wilson vs. T. J. Maffett, as Adni'r., et al., 14( acres, $1,710; Jas. M. Seigler vs. W W. Miller, et al., 940 acres, $6,725; Eliza J. Reeder, Admn'x., vs. Jno. H. Reeder, 214 4-10 acres. $1,600; Jno. G. Kinard - vs. Happy Kinard, et ail., 130 acres, $1,015. Sheriff's Sales: J. C. Leahy vs. Dray ton Gray, 11-4 acre, $70; Life Estate of Mrs. Harriet S. Hodges in G;(0 acres, 1,000; Jeremiath Wise vs. Catherine Fellers, 144 acres, $1,400; Jno. E. Ba con vs, Jno. S. Coles, 300 acres, $3,000. Probate Sales: Estate of Jno. A. Can non, dec'd., in two tracts-the Junius Chapman tract, 72 3-10 acres, $565: Home place, 458 1-2 acres, $3,510. Smoke the Capt. Paul BOYNTON'S Best 5 Ct. Cigar in America, at ,Jones'. A Moving Tale. Mr. G. M. Girardeau has moved into his new house lately built on a lot paur chased from the Julius Smith estate. Mr. James F. Glenn has moved into Dr. Bruce's house on College street. Mr. E. Ri. Kingsmnore has moved into the house on Calhoun street recently occupied by Mr. Glenn, belonging to Capt. Gauntt. Mr. John Elnmore has moved into his house in towvn, on the corner of Bound ary and Caldwell streets. Mr. J. D. S. Livingston has moved to his place lately purchased from Mr. Elmore, ones mile from town. Mr. Thos. Q. Boozer has moved inte Mr. Livingston's house on Caldwell street. Mr. W. H. Jones has moved into Mr. D. M. Ward's house on Hlarringtoz street. Mr. Ward has moved into his new~ house on the same street. Mr. Win. J. Lake has mov d into the house belongmng to Capt. Gauntt, or same street, lately occupied by Mr Jones. Mr. J. H. M. Kinard has moved int< his new house on Chine street. Mr. T. P. Slider has moved into the house on Harrington street lately occu piedl by Mr. Kinard, belonging to Mrs Mower. Mr. Thos. Chapman has moved int< the house with Mr. RI. C. Wright or College Street. Life is a Pleasure Only when we are in the enjoymen ofalorfclisnn nprethat ofhi al onclytie whdn alrfet healtho Tais orans ofl the body ae teior, a n i m..n ne of tha hark nra ner formin! National Bank of Newberry. The business and financial condition 3 of a county can be better ascertained from its bank operations than in any other way. The deposits in the Na tional Bank of Newberry just now are - unusually large-over $240,000, the - largest deposit the bank has ever had. e Once before it reached $220.000. Last I year at this time it was $S,000; the a highest point it reached during the business year being $167,000. which was in February. The highest point of deposits has probably been reached for the year-one month earlier than usual. The explanation of this is that the good price of cotton has brought that staple into market a month ahead of the usual time. The capital stock of this bank, amounting to $150,000, with the exception of $15,000 or $20, 000, is all owned by persons in this county; and the deposits, except about $20,000 deposited by Laurens officials, also belongs to persons of this county making over $350,000 belonging to residents of this county. The stock of the bank sells readily at $110 per share. Mr. McCanghrin, the President of the bank, kwho is in a position eto know what he is talking about) says that the financial condition of the people of this county, especially the farmers, is~better than it has been at any time since the war. During the past year provisions have been low-bacon at 6 to 6 1-4 cents, and corn at SO to 85, while cotton has brought an average of 10 cents. People have been enabled, therefore, to make and save more money, and are better prepared to carry on their opera tions successfully another year. These facts are very gratifying. and it gives us pleasure to be able to call attention to them. 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 ets. For sale by W. E. Pelman. e.o.w. The Municipal Nominations. A large number of citizens assembled Wednesday afternoon in the Court House. On motion of Alan Johnstone, M. A. Carlisle was cho'sen Chairman and J. B Wingard, Secretary. G. S. Mower stated the object of the meeting to be the nomination of a Town Council. Y. J. Pope iioved to postpone the meeting to Saturday, and, in support of his motion, st.id that there seems to be some misconception of this matter on the part of the citizens; last week's notice called the meeting for Wednes day, and this wveek's notice postponed the meeting to Saturday. It is desira ble, if practicable, that there should be the utmost harmony in putting out a ticket, and seeing that a large number of citizens are not here I think it arises from the misconception concerning the time. In order that there may be no misunderstanding and no excuse for a, bolt or an opposition, I make this mo tion. I was informed by the Intendant, that he, ascertaining that several citi zens who desired to attend the meeting could not do so on Wednesday, consult ed with Alderman Speers and made the postponement. An opportunity should be given to all citizens to be present, and it is better not to jeopardize unity by going forward to-day. James Packer moved to lay the motion to post pone on the table; but withdrew it in o der to allowv J. M. Baxter to be heard. He said he desired to see a nomination that will represent the great body of this corporation. Have no partisan feeling in the matter, and wish to see every improvement that is possible to be made in our municip)al affairs. The motion to lay on the table wvas adopted by a large majority. Thos. S. Moormnan moved thiat the chair appoint a committee of nine to con sist of two citizens, one white and one colored, from eaeb ward, and one at large, to nominate an Inten dant and four Wai-dcns for the en suing year; adopted. The chair ap pointed Jno. B. Carwile, at large ; from the 1st Ward, W. TF. Wright, Wilson Robertson; Ward 2, W. W. Hlouseal, Isaac Robinson: Ward 3, J. M. John stone, Charles Brown; Ward 4, J. D). Horsby. James A. Henderson. The committee retired, and after a fewv minutes returned with the following nominations: FOR INTEND)ANT, Dn. JAM1Es MCINTOSH. I FOR WARDENS, Ward 1-D). B. Wheeler. Ward 2-J. N. Martin. Ward 3-R. H. Wright. Ward 4-B. F. Griflin, Jr. The nominations were adopted unani mously. On motion of Alan Johnstone, the thanks of the meeting were ten dered to the p)resent Council for the manner in which it ha.s performed its duties during its ternm; and the meeting adjourned. Another large meeting of citizens was held in the Court House Saturday, S3d instant. On motion of J. P. Pool, Silas Johnstone was choser. Chairman and J.E. Brown, Secretary. J, S. Hair moved that two citizens from each t Ward and one from the town at large be selected as a committee to make nominations; adopted, and the follow ing Committe3 was appoint.ed - At 1nvo~ .lanies Gauntt: 1st Ward. J. D. For Intendant-J, P. Pool. Ward 1-Geo. A. Langford. Ward 2-1). M, Ward. Ward 3-J. Y, McFall. Ward 4-I). W. T. Kibler. The nominations were unani confirmed; and the meeting adj< We were pained to hear of t: dent to the bridal party on las day evening. The horses in t ri:2ge containing the bride and took fright near corner of Ban Lee streets, precipitating Mr. Lowe and his lovely bride. Miss May, on the stone curbing, sp his ankle, and inflicting a severe on her right cheek, all of whic relieved by Cousens' Lightninr ment, a cure for Rheumatism, Back, Sprains, Bruises, etc. P cts. For sale by W. E. Pelham. c.o.w. POST OFFICI NEWBERRY C. I., S. Jan'y 1st, The following is the amount of 1 transacted at the Ne*berry P. 0., year ending Dec.'31, 1879: No. of Money Orders issued...... Amounting to .................89 No. of Money Orders paid........ Amounting to.................. " No. Letters Registered........... No. Registered Letters Received.. No. Ordinary Letters Forwarded.. No. Postal Cards Forwarded...... No. Weekly Newspapers Forw'd. No. Transient Newspapers Forw'd No. Packages Mdse. Forwarded.. No. Letters Received....... .... No. Postal Cards Received....... . No. Circulars Received........... No. Daily Newspapers Received.. No. Weekly Newpapers Received. No. Monthly Magazines Received No. Registered Letters Received in Transit........................ No,'tetters Received in Transit. No. Postal Cards " " No. Circulars " No. Daily Newspapers " No. Weekly Ne,vspapers " No. Magazines " Total amount of Letters, Postal Cards and Papers Handled...... An increase in the Money Order Business over the year 1878, of.. SE R. W. BOONE, Various and all About. Mr. Warlick, the Atlanta roofin is a whole team as a worker. Mr. George Susong lost a fin last night from blind staggers. Judge Wallace will preside next term of the Circuit Court f County, which will begin th Monday in February. Clary Stevens, a colored wvomn bound over Wednesday by Trial, Carlisle on the charge of trad seed cotton at night. February will have five Sund very rare occurrence, happen in three times during this century 1852 andl 1880. The man with the Flagg live: has been holding forth for severn from a platform on the public He is accompanied by a skillful ist and songster, and when t: mount the stand they can always muand a crowd. Their Quaker h objects of especial admiration Maj. Jno. P. Kinard and Mr. All well are going to order one apie< like them. Ready for the H olidays. At this season of the year eve: wants to know where they et the largest and best variety wvi least inconvenience, and, too, who can make their money go the fa It is pleasant then to be able to them to Messrs. Kingsland & He Columbia, deservedly the most p house in the State, first, becaus, endless variety of goods, and, s because of the reasonable prices rule there: For all articles in glass or other ware this is the p go or sendl to. Just now the dis1 Christmas goods is beautiful int treme. 50 Cheering Prospects. Thel( Cha:rleston Newus and Crom the 12th instant. contains report all sections of the Stale as to thi pets for 1880. Nearly all thme were furnished, at the News and icr'. request, by menmbers of th eral Asseml)y. The following report from Newvherry furnisl: Representative C. HI. Suber: Speaking for the County of berry I can say that the pros more cheering than at any tim' the close of the war, and I h reason to believe that it is otheri other parts of the State. The s returning prosperity are visil around. Confidence in values he in a great measure restored, and long concealed is coming out fi hiding places to seek mnves The consequence is that the v lands has greatly appreciated county, and in the Town of Ne' real ~estate is commanding f: prices almost. The large nun brick buildings that have gone u during the prsen year evide state of prosperity that is most mng. Our farmers have contract debts than usual, have made goo and have received good prices f< cotton. The deposit account National Bank of Newberry is now than it has ever been sir institution wxas founded, and tbi people's money. With one more good crop, good price for it, the people c berry, I think, will be clean ou woodis. Then, with the blessi Proidence and the continuance government, we shall go on pro an:opopruni ehv ntiel touprshaerunied ortue. Btiell thi ishttrediortes.o u theiupsitis thdiate our upot tohe supnypossibionitya ore its dis:iplife unimpaired. Our people are unaccustomed to party discipline, and chafe under it sometimes as high spirited men do of anything that savors of the obligatory. They may think that party bonds are irksome. but they mously will not forget that the chains of tyranny urned. are not only irksome but galling. If all good men will resolve as they i .did in 1l~G to subordlinate .aH amnbi- h e acci- tiou- schemes and private ends to the Tues- public good the Ship of State will riie !e car- the storm safely again. F ,CroomIl Fon THE HERALD. ks and The Cens.,i. 1 John Annie ESSRS. EIlTORS : My note to e aininn you in reference to the tenth U. S. bruise Census, induced many -to ask mie by b were letter for an apppointtuent as Enuac Lini- i ratur. I wish to state that I have c Lame nothing to do with the appointment of rice 5O Supervisors or Enumerators for taking the Census I send herewith the Act of Con gress bearing upon the subject, con C., taining sections of which it may be o 1880. usiness well to publish. for the Respectfully, THOS. W. HOLLOWAY. , 9 [The Supervisors are appointed by 923 the President ; the Enumerators are ,842 29 appointed by the Superintendent of a 381 the Census, on the recommendation 212 66,300 of the Supervisors.--EDs.] ft 19,500 - - ---+ tc 48,100 Guilty of Wrong. 3.692 Some people have a fashion of con 1,144 fusiur excellent reneis with the 41,400 ' 18,000 large mass of "patent mnedicines," and 15,000 in this they are guilty of a wrong. 231,000 There are sonic advertised remedies 12,012 fully worth all that is asked for them, 624 and one at least we know of-Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion 929 to use the Bitters in just such a cli- 6 37,314 mate as we have most of the year in 13,017 Bay City, and has always found theim 11,027 to be first-class and reliable doing all A 17,019 that is claimed for them.-Tribune. ti 9.043 c 3,072 CtmmerCia. ii 3t4,827 NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 6, 1880. tc Ordinary.. .................... 9 a 91 i Good Ordinary..................... 91a10 i,874 4 Low Middling..................10 a10t P. M. Middling .........................10}a101 Good Middlingl.................11ta111 C Good demand at quotations. ti man, Newherry Prices Current. a mule h CORRECTED WEEKLY V r at the By J. N. MARTIN & CO. e >r this BACO N- ..e e first shoulders. Prime New. ..... 7s Shoulders. Sugar Cured.... 91 i Sides. C. R., New..... .........10 si DRY SALTED MEATS ,n, was Shoulders. New........... .utc Sides, C. R., New........... a 8 uieSides, Long Clear...... -n in HAMS- P ZlaUncanvassed Hams........12 1 Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD nys;- a .Lea f, in Tierces... ......... 12 Leaf, in Buckets.. .... ....1 1 g only SUGAR Powdered................... 16 -1824, Crushed................... 14 C Granulated Standard..... .. 12.a a Extra C.................. 11 t 'pads 011O ...................10 i 1 days New Orleans............... 10 r Demarara................ quare. MOLASSES-a New Orleans Syrup. 75 a banjo- New Orleans Molasses. 50 a ie woCuba Molasses.........6') t1 etoSugar House Molasses. 37 comn- TEA G unpowder..................1.50 f ats are3 Younig IIyson................ 1.50 an ALLSPICE.....................25 a PEPPER.....................-...380 Crot- COFFEE Roasted or Parched... )0 eC just Best Rio...........-.....25a Good Rio................ 20a VINEGAR Cider Vinegar... ..... 50 White Wine Vinegar 65 d CORN Tennessee...............1.00 ~ybody MEAL Bolted.. ...........1.00 nf see Unbolted................... 90 th th SOAP-.................... .....a 10 - Se ,ARCH.......................... 10a 16 reethey STAR CANDLES................ 15 FLOUR, per bbl................. 6.0a 8.00 rthest. PEARL HOMINY................... 5 diec CANDY........................ 20 ) dietCONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 th, of ENGLISH SODA................. 10 ' IORSFORD'S BA KING POWDER 25 opular SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 AXLE GREASE.................. 10 of its TOBACCO ...................... 60a 1.25 ~c,NA ILS (10' ker... .... ............5 cn,BAGGING--Heavy.................. 121 I which ARROW TIES, per bunch.......... 3800 1 RED CLOVER SE ED-per lb....20 china, RED OATS-per tu.............. 50a I ae to ___------.-- - ePIANOS & UIRGAN~S -tf. FRO1)[ FACTORY TO PURCHASER. 'r, erf EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT frolm Ludden & Bates' Grand Introduction t Sale continued until Nov. z, i88o. Only sale of pros- the kind ever successfully carried out in America. .prt 5,000 superb instruments at factory rates for eot-Introduction and Advertisement. New 'our- pI-a of selling: No Agents I No Commision.sl fr (-mer.t: shi;pd direot from Factory to 'casers. Xiddlo 3 -men's profits sarod. Aget's ratett Ol hueZouth -.selling on this plan. PIA NOS, 7 oct. sxa5, 7} oct. 1s tue $155; Square Grands, $227. ORtGAN~S, 9 sto~s , I( by - 7; 13 stops, $71; 13 stops, Mirror Top Case, $ 6. et New, handsome, durable. 6 years garantee. 15 days test trial. Purchasers choice fom ten lead ing makers and 200 different styles. Join this New- gigantic club of 5,ooo purchasers and secure )et -~ anmtueta wholesale rates. Special pe1 temtoMscTeachers, Churches, and Pastors. since Address for Introduction Sale circulars, ave io LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah,~ Ga. v ise ]in Dec. 17, 5I-4t. igns of _____ _________ )le "d OUR MONTHLY. s been__ __ money ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 'om its OUent MoeTar.T is a magazine devoted to gen tmen- erl an relgiou reaing.Its contains 2 lue of double column pages. and every endeavor w'l1. i .ou be made to make it worth the money. no1Every charitably inclined perison should sub vberrT scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted bulons to the support of the orphans in the ber of i THIORNWELL ORPHIANAGE p there of Clinton, s. C.. by whom all the work upon it ~ acsis done. It is carefully edited and is worth the rsaprice asked for it. Will not the friends of the ratify- Orphanage get up a list of subscribers for us and ~ u so enable deserving boys to assist in supporting Id lesthemselves. ss All subscriptions should be sent at once to the crops editor and publiher, - RE.V WM. P. JACOBS. r th 1 &Ot. 23, 4s--tf. Clinton. S. C. i the larger LARGE STOOK c that is the STATIONERY !! ! and a f New- Jutrcevd Sof the. .J o Great Variety. jf goo d ~ pring Call and Examine. estored cors Stt s SAIE N IR E ' itt oEALBR RIS State is SEASIDE AND IIAi~PER,S itted to CHEAP Li13I~ARIES, 'It 'It VICK'S Iustrated Floral Guide, heamtifutl work of 100 Pages. One Coor:d lower Plte, and 50') Illustrations. with ) riptions of the best Flowers and Vegeta les, with price of see(s, ainl how to grow 1em. All for a FIVE CENT STAMP. In F.o lizt or Ge rm:an. VlCK'S SEEDS are ti hest in the world. IYE CENTS for postag'e will buy the FLORAL riDE. teling how to get them. iTe FLOWE R .N N) VEGE"TABLE (GARDEN, 75 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many undred Engraving. For .50 cents in piper ivers; -1.00 in elegant cloth. In German r English. ICK'S ILLUSTiATED MONTIILY MAG.: i%-32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every umber and many fine Engravings. Price 1.2.5 a year: Five Copies for - 5 00, Speci ten iumbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial )pies for 25 cents. Address, .IAMES VICK, Rochester, N..Y. Dec. 31, 1-tf. If you want a fine suit of Clothing for Sun ay wear, or for the holiday season, call a WRIGH 1 & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want a Business Suit for every day, ill on WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want an Overcoat to keep the cold at, call on WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want a Coat, or a Vest, or a pair of ants, a Shirt, Undergarments of any kind, Cravat, pair of G!oves, Collars, call on WRIGH T & J. W. COPPOCK. If you want an Umbrella to shield you om rain, Shoes to protect your feet, a Trunk put your clothes in, a Valise &c., call on IWRIGH1 '& J. W. COPPOCK. Any or all the above at lower prices than er before offered, by WRIGHT & .T. W. COPP.CK. Nov. 26, 48-tr. ESTABLISHED 1865. GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law, Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co., 29 F. Street, Washington, D, C. American and Foreign Patents' Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN DYANCE. No cha7ge unless the patent is grant 1. No fees for making preliminary examina ons.. No additional tees for obtaining and >uducting a rehearing. Special attention given Interference Cases before the Patent Office, xtensions before Congress. Infringement Suits different States, and all litization pertaining Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOR AMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES. United States Courts and Departments. Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the nited States. Court of Cl;iims, Court of Com uissioners of Aliabama Claims, Southern Claims ommission and all sorts of war claims before te Executive Dapartments. Arreats of Pay and Bounty. OFFIcERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late -ar. or their heirs, are in many cases entitled to oney from the Government, of which they ave no knowledge. Write full history of ser ice, and state amount of pay and bounty ceived. Euclose stamp, and a full reply, after camination, will be given you free. Pensions. All OFYIcEns, soLDIEns and sAILOns woun d ], ruptured or injured in the late war, however ightly, can obtain a pension, many now receiv ig pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send :amp and information will be furnished free. United States General Land Office. Contested Land Cases. Private Land Claims, ining Pre-emaption and Homestead Cases, rosecu.ted before the General Land Office and epartment of the Interior. Old Bounty Land Warrants. The last Report of the Commissioners of the eneral Land Office shows 2.S97.50'0 acres of ounty Land Warrants outstanding. These were sued under acts of 18.55 and prior acts. We pay ish for them. Send by registered letter. Where tsignments are imperfect we give instructions >perfect them. Each department of our business is conducted a separate bureau, under the charge of expe enced lawyers an d cler.ks. By reason of error' or fraud many attorneys ce suspended from practice before the Pension ad other offices each year. Claimants whose ttorneys have been thus suspended will be gra itously furnished with full information and roper papers on application to us. As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps r return postage should 'oe sent us. Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in l classes of business. Address GILMORE & CO., .. Box 44. Washington, D. C. WASBINGTON. D. C., November 24. 1S76. I take pleasure in expressing my entire confi ence in the responsibility and fidlelity of the aw, Patent and Collection Hlouse of Gilniore & 0. otisciy.G EORGE H. B. WHITE. (Cashier of the Natior.al Metr dpolitan Bank.) Dec. 13. 50-tf. O7 CH E APEST A.ND BE ST ! a ETERSON'S MAIMAZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! [G A SUPPLEMENT will be given in every umber for 1880. containing a full-size pattern r a lady's. or child's dress. Every subscriber illl receive, during the year, twelve of these atterns, worth more. alone. than the subscrip n price. a "PTERsoN'S MA GAZ IN." coi:tains. every 'ear. l;i0 pag.e-. 14 stee! p)lates. 12 colored Ber in pat terns. 12 mammiothm colored fa,h iion i lates. 4 pages of' music. andI about Go. wood CUts. lt. irmecipal emnbellishmettS are SUPERB STrEEL ENGRAVINCS! Its immense circulation enables its proprietor osped more on embletiishmen:t.. .4torie'. SC., a any oth:er. It gives more fo~r the motey. ni comxbint'< mor e muerits. thae any in the rorld. In 188.s. a N Ew Ft:rrrR: will be intru lueed in; the shape of a -series of SPLENDIDi.Y LLUSTRATED ARTICLES, ITS TALES AND NOVELE~TS re the but pu,blisi,ed :mnirwhere. AllI tlhe most opular writ.'s a: employed to v:'r i. originalily or '-eter.-on. I- iP 1'. E'IV n1E 2(GNAIL :t IllGU N :'. El.K'.TS wiil be given. by tun S. Stephens.F1rank Le.e 11ened:et. Frances lodgon~ !urnett. & c.. &c.. and storties by .lane i. Austin.-'by the author of' "'Josiah Ailen'i Vife." by itebecca liarding Davis. and all the yest female writers. . EAMOTH COLORED FASH.ION PLATES. head of all others. These plates are engraved n steel, 'rIWICE THE UsUAL sIZ. andi are un qualed for beauty. They will bt superbly crul red Also, Household and other receipts; ar cle ou "WXax-Work Flowers." "Maus gement f Infants;" in short everything interesting to TRS(Always in Advanc)S-0A A ear Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. Er 2 Copies for $3.50; 3 Copies for $4 5u ; W ithi a upy of the prem:um picture, 24x20. a costly teel engraving. "WAS:INGToN AT \ ALLEY 'oRGE,' to the person getting up thle ('lub. 4 Copies for $G.50; 6 Copies for 29.0O ; with u extra copIy of the Magazin.e for 1S8 , as a renmium, to the persOn .getting up the Club. 5 Copies for SS.uO: 7 Copies for 310.50; with th an extra copy of the Magazine for 158$. nd the premium picture. to te person gettiug p the Club. 'or Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements! Address. post-paid, CHARL~ES J. P'ETERlSON. 306 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, I a. g Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Oct . 41-tf. - ALONZO REESE, HATING AN) HIA!R D}RESSIN SALOON, aai Steetnext door to Dr, Geiger' Otice, COLU.1BIA S. C. R~oom.u newly ftit:nal n fmurnished, 0 ndt gen menCt attendeiid to wlith clerity, af ter the 10st approved styles. Nov. 22, 47-i Books and Stationery ATi THEL RERALD STORE. LOOK AT T COLUTMB7iI Tnvites his lrie:ds i:n Nowbe ry an 1' :.h 1st. Tihat he has all unusu t ii 2nd. Thiat every aril w:-e ' [OW. 3.1. That every artiele will be iive and let live: and 4th. That he will ht it out winter. Black Qaslhuneres- all wool, at 5, 65. 75 and $1 por yard. New Styles of Dre Goods, at 25 et . per ya-rd. Men's Casshueres, of ali stvle anl nrice. is low as in New York. hi Another lot of all Silk Rib:bons. at 1. Cts., worth 25 and :5. Co Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 cts. to pr 31 each. Clot hi DO NOT FORCET WIN) HAS IN sT)RE TILE CL OTI That has ever been in COLUMBIA. OUT IN THR LA Also, an el gant assortment of OVERCO T tlsters. A fill line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOO A SPECI Do not fail to call and examine my goods bi Mt. L Oct. 15, 42-:n0. COLUMKWB IMPOITER 4\D li ERi D ALWATS HAS THE LAR Building Hardware, Houw M.>eharios' I IN THIS STATE. Carriage and WVagon Buildin1g and Trimmiir?g M: Packing anid Lac ine, Brit eal MachinCry Grindstoes Pns,I) ils WindoV Glaw. AGRICULTURAL Sugar Cainc Mills and Evaporator and Sugar Pa Fan Mill Gearing, Fan Screen Wire, H:arro Shellers, Straw and Stalk and Shuck Cutters and Shovels, Plow Iron, Plow Steel, Plow Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Steel futuli Sweeps, Back Bands, Hiee Bolts, G Wagon, Coil, Weil and Halter Chain Grass Scythes. Has the Agency fc W A TT'S: Which are sold at greatly reduced pric,; FD All Orders, accompanied with the Money prompt and careful attention. Sewing .M W'ho has on2ce used the PEOPLES' N STAT OF OUTHGARO INA. Ehe 'Estt and e!ItsI of a Uibe, do Ti-e herefore :i le ad Cermof th Cipcar, beoret, h th our~'t o) Prbe, puliain i,Lerof at Ai :'eio i:: 'o: wythe saiad Adiitrto &oDd no ube di in Dceab.rsed.Do ii.1 fCrnGARS, '. TOBACC , Soap ,utarh, Soda , I -A ND FRUITS { PRICES! CH5ON, A -, "S. O., !:y, to :he tO!owivinz facts : I lar'e u stock. 1 )>II 11'eul I V SfIOCtIAC 1)41 1 lulit sold on tie prinlciple of on this line if it takes all Prints, inl ndiess variety. Blan~ke'ts, .Jeans, Quilts. All the n:ew styles of Silk Ties, Collars An extra fine =rock, o" lamh:r Ed, t at )rie ' w:ich (an:ot he heat. Visit me when in Columbia, or ;f more uvenieti, send orders. Samples and ices sent on appl:etion. Oct. 15, 42--tf. IT COLUMBIA TO CALL ON IA RD, LARGEST STOCK o4F JI N G, s Cassimees and Cheviot Suits TEST STYLE. in Fur, Beaver, Miltons. Kerseys and DS AND NECK WEAR ALTY. >re purchi ing elsewhere. KINA RD, COLUMBIA, S. C. DIAL, [A, S. C. GEXERAL I1Rh1Mdi GEST VARIETT OF ea Furnishing Goods, .\LSO, LIAS eri. Chur Saws. Guimmers, Belting' Oil, L;me, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Latus, P itty, Varnaish, Giue and Brushes. IMPLEM~1ENT S. L', Threshers and Separators, Fan Mills, vs, Smut Mach inery, Corton Gins, Corn a Hoes, Hames, Rakes, Forks, Spades Ihains, Tire, Baud and Horse Shoe ig and Bull Tongue Plows, Cotton rass Rods, Clevices, Plow Lines,. sGrain Cradles, Grain and r the cele brated and superior PLOWS, also, Castingffor same of all kinds. 3r satisfactory City References, will have Oct. 15, 42-3m. rtCh ine3. HINE will prefer it over all others, .JGENTS sellintg it find i tjust it the~ PEOPLE Want. i6 d. o : e det ranger nf workt, and k.'jthe no-:~hit1e. Write far de PHILADELPHIA, PA. Don't Fail to fall on AND WiTH COLUiMIBIA. IN ei jnnnn a'1 unInun IN - I ~AT~flU'~