Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1880. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John S. Fair-Notice. Louise Pomerov-Thespian Hall. Ja:res Rollison-Blacksmith Notice. J. H. James-County Lodge Meeting. Kiagsland & Heath-True as Preaching. P. B. McCoy-Good Milch Cow Wanted. John McLaurin-North Carolina Presby terian. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at the ratc of 13 cen s per line each iniscr tion. Obituaric., noti es of mceting., con? rnuntticaions relating to per.onial intcr ess, tributes of rc.pect. -. arc clutrged a.s reg?da.r tdicrii cmets <"tt ?1 pcr square. 'otices of adminstretlion, and othu r lcgral notices. obitiuries. trilutes of re spect and wtices of mcctlings, ets irC 'is communication of a per.onal ch< tr<tter must be paid for in (tlnc The subscription price If the herald is $2.00 for twelze montlt,., $1.00 for six mord.. 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 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 This paper may be found on ile at Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reau (10 Spruce St..) where advertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Down Train arrives ........... 1 11 P Al Up Train arrives............. 2 34 P 31 Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 30 A 31 cc i" leaves......... 3 00 P M Up mall closes at................ 2 05 PM Down mail closes t...........12 45 P M1 Laurens mail closes at......... 2 05 P 31 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. Mrs. Rebecca Hendrix, Sen., died the 20th instant, in the 83d year of her age, and was buried the day following at Smyrna Church. She had lived to see and to nurse several of her great grandchildren and .one great-great grand child. We regret to announce the death of Capt. Jas. Maffett, which took place on Tuesday last at his residence about six miles from town. The accident suS tained by him, and of which mention was made last week, was the immedi-, ate cause of his death, his age prevent ing him from rallying from it. Capt. Maffett was a highly respected and use ful citize'n, and had the esteem of all who knew him. He was prominent in all interests of the County, and a man full of generosity and kin'dliness of heart, and his loss will be felt. To his family we extend our sympathy. Capt. Jno. McCarley, of the Mollo hon section of the County, died Satur day night, the 24th .'nstant, of pneum o nia, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. -Capt. McCarley was a successful far . mer, having accummulated by industry and energy a considerable property. In his life, public and private, he was upright, honorable and universaiy re spected. He enjoyed in a very high de gree the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. His dcath is a great loss to the community in which he lived, and to the County at large. In all matters affecting the welfare of the County and State he took a deep interest, and his influence, which was great, was always exerted on the side of right and justice. Newberry County cannot boast of a bet * ter man than was Jno. McCarley. He served during the late war in the 13th S, C. Regiment, and in war, as in peace, he was faithful to the perform ance of every duty. Religious. Prof. W. W. Duncan, of Wolifod College, Spartanburg, will preach at Mt. Pleasant Sunday morni~ing, and in the Methodist Church in towni at night. Thanks. rFor complimentary tiel't-S over the -Greenville & Columia R. R., for the current year, we are undler obligations to General Superintendent R. II. TFem pIe and General Ticket Agent Jabez sy Norton. They will accept our thanks. Out of his Timre. We take pleasure in complimenting our young friend Boyce B. Hunter, who has faithfully served his probation as apprendice to Messrs. Leavell & Speers in the stone cutters and monument trade. He is now a master workman, and a good one at that. Suceess attend him. Election of Clerk and Marshals. At a meeting of Council last Thurs day night the following persons were elected to serve the ensuing year: Clerk and Treasurer-J. S. Fair. Chief of Police-J. D. Brown. Policemen-Jno. A. Kinard, E. M. Stoddard, Harry B. Scott. Street]Overseer-W. T. Jackson. Meningitis. A child of Anderson Ruff, colored, who lives beyond the railroad, in rear -of Mr. Geo. A. Langford's place, was taken with a chill Saturday and died before night. Another of bis children was attacked the samte way Sunday. Sand died while the first was being buried. Dr. Garmaniy, who attended them, pronounced the dlisease Menin gitis. Cute. A few nights ago Mr. Ivy Z. Abramis. lost a large, fatt hog from his pen. Call n~ in his anhbor Mr. C. WV. Bishop, Buy your Swedes Iron and Steel Plows, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. NEW DEPARTURE. REMOVAL -OF R. Y. LEAVELL'S FHNITRE ROOMS To the large briek buildinig known as the Webb House, whl:re is exhibited a large and eleganut stock of Furniture in all lines, from the plainest to the finest. and AT ALL PRICES. Extensive additions are being made to my stock. Attention invited and satisfaction guaranteed. No shoddy or bogus goods. 3-st. Buy L. H. Shovels, Spades and Ma nure Forks, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOIINSON. CII A LE.STON, S. C., Jan .2. 1880. We take pleasure in informing our friends that Capt. James P. Gibbs, well known to the merchants throughout the State, has associated himself with our house, where he will be glad to see his friends. Very respectfully, 3-4t JOHNSTONE, CREWS & CO. Coppock & Johnson having dissolved business, request all persons indebted to them to pay at once. 2-St. J. N. Martin & Co., Has just received a fine lot of the Lewis Cook & Co.'s Buggies, Top and No-Top. Call and see something nice and new. 1-1u. MILLER'S ALMANACS AT HERALD BOOK STOl't. 3-tf. THOMPSOx, Dentist, opposite Herald office Buy Buggy Harness, Breeching and Blind Bridles, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. ..I For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing go to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail. Oct. 8, 41-Gm. H. A. Burns Calls attention to his stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Teas, Fresh Crackers, Can dies, &c, His stock of Fancy Groce ries 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 cles in his line. Burns' object is to make people happy by selling them the best things at the lowest prices. Call on him and be will prove it to your sat isfaction. 1-tf. Buy Trace Chains, Hames and Back Bands, from 3--3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Glad tidings for all sufferers with Coughs and Colds is the announcements that Coussens' Honey of Tar is a never failing remedy. Deservedly the most popular medicine of the atge it has no rival as a cure for diseases of the throat and lungs, and each day a(dds fresh triumphs to its long list of vic tories over Coughs, Colds, and more serious affections of the throat and lungs. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cts. For sale by W. E. Pel ham. c-o-w CHATTERBOXES AND OTHER HOLIDAY BOOKS, WILL BE soLD AT GREAT REDUCTIONS At HERALD BOOK STORE. 3-tf. Life is a Pleasure Only when we are in the enjoyment of all our faculties and in perfect health. This can only be when all the impor tant organs of the body are performing their functions properly. The Liver is more liable to get out of order than any other organ, and produces more unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr. Gil der's Liver Pills occasionally, will keep it all right, or sef it right if it has gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. 1-2m. Buy all your Hardware, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. For Fifty Cents, We will send, post-paid by mail, to any address, a Box of Seed worth at retail $1.00 in order to extend our trade and that every one may be induced to give our Garden Seeds a trial. The Box contains one packet each of Cream Sweet Corn, Webb's Perfection Pea, Excelsior Large Flat Dutch Cabbage, Ivory Pod Wax Bean, Nectar Musk melon, Texas Mammoth Watermelon, New French Breakfast Radish, Acme Tomato, Mammoth Hybrid Swede Tur nip, Russian Cucumber. The packets are full size, and the 10 varieties are put up in a neat box, and makes a very attractive present to any one who has a farm or garden. Catalogue for 1880, FREE. Address, S. Y. [IAINES & CO., 41 North Front Street, Phila., Pa. '80. A SPLENDID_OFFER '80 THE NEWBERRY HERALD An T.OTTSVILLE GOOD MILCII COW WA TED. Apply at once to P. B. McCOY, 5-1 Helena, S. C. Blacksmith Notice. I would respectfully inform the citi zens of Newberry, that I am running the Blacksmith Shop formerly run by 0. B. Butler & Co., in rear of their Mill, and that I an prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing in the best man ner and at cheapest prices. Work so licited and satisfaction guaranter-l. JAMES ROLLISON, Blacksmith, in rear of O. B. Butler & Co. 5-It. The regular meeting of County Lodge of I. 0. G. T., will be held at Crescent Lodge, on Wednesdav, February 18th, at 7 P. M. J. 1. .AMER. C.C.'T. Newherry, S. C., Jan. 24. 1880. 1t* Buy Nails and Building Material, Locks and HIinges, from 3-3 PEOPLES & JOHNSON. A Household Need. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent Free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Tor pid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Head ache,Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria. &c., address )r. Sanford, 162 Broad wav, New York City, New York. 5-3 Buy Sole, Harness and Upper Leath er, from PEOPLES & JOHNSON. "The Crave of Hood." This is the title of a new song just published by Prof. A. W. Perry, of Se dali:., Mo., a copy of which is sent us by the publisher. The words and mu sic are pleasingly eifective, and the piece can be played on either piano or organ. As a tribute to the late distin guished hero it will meet with large fa vor. Price 35 cents. Send to A. W. Perry, Sedalia. Mo. True as-Preaching. The holidays are over and people have subsided into the old every day way of doing things; they are not look. ing out now for Christmas and New Year presents to please the fancy and gratify their friends. The substantial and every day necessities now claim tbeir attention, and we know of no place where we can direct with greater ertainty of getting what they want if in the line of crockery, china, glass or ther ware and house furnishing goods enerally, than at the magnificent store f Kingsland & Heath, Columbia. The public are bound to be pleased and sat isfied there. Go there when. down, or send orders when you cannot find time o go. 5-tf. If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Headache, Billiousness, r any disorders of a sluggish liver, Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetamble Liver Powder, will cure you. Taken in tiine, t will save a doctor's bill and much affering. It has been used successfully n many cases where other remedies bad failed. Dyspepsia is a common omplaint, and anything affording re ief is gladly welcomed. Portaline is nly 50 cts. a package, and will cure you. For sale by WV. E. Pelham. e.ow, An Excellent Number Is the American Agriculturist for Feb. 1, with its 125 articles and items, nd 100 engravings, giving practical, useful information. A mcng these are: Work for the Month laiid out; Grafting fully explained; Various Hunmbugs ex posed; Fencing and Fences; Important hapter on Feeding and Feeding Stuffs.; Will Grain Advance or Decline; Among the Farmers; Many Hints and Helps for Farmers, with illustrations; Keep ng One Cow, Prize Essays; Prairie Cattle Shelters; Complete Farm Build ings for S3,000, with engravings and specifications; Honey Locust Hedges; Bermuda Grass for the South; Apple Diseases; Rapid Tree-Planting, West; Duck Raising for Profit; Full House keepers' and Childrens' Departments, tc. $1.50 a ygar; 4 copies $5.00. Or nge Judd Co., New York, Publishers. ibrary of Universal Know ledge. Volume IV. of this great work, pub ished by the American Book Exchange, New York, is ready January 45th, and Volume V. will be issued about ten days later. They have been delayed somewhat by the printing of the large editions of the previous three volumes nd the other publications of the house, their facilities for manufacture having been taxed far beyond their capacity. Removing January 1st to the Tribune Building, and to the large building No. 36 Beekman and No. 18 Spruce street, where their facilities will enable the m o manufacture from 6,000 to 8,000 volumes a day, the publishers expect to omplete the entire work within the year, as announced. The volumes thus far issued being only the reprint of the last edition of the well-known Cham bers's Encyclopredia, nothing more need be said of thenm than that they are wvell printed and bound; their form is vastly more convenient than the usually uni wieldly quarto or octavo, and their price is cheap beyond all precedent in book-making, so that to the uninitiated it is a mystery how so much can be given for a little money, but to the practical printer and book-maker, who knows how the greatest element in modifying the cost of books is the num bers among whom the investment cost is to be distributed, the wonder would be not that the books can be made for he price, but that the number of buyers should be counted except by millions. Tbose who take pleasure in the dissemni nation of useful knowiedve and choice Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this oflice. If you want a "tip top" HAIR MAT TIEss, buy it from R. Y. Leavell. 5-tf Saturday Night. All the numbers of &tturlay Xlht from No. 14, containing that popular Novelette, The Iron Dwarf, to be had at HERALD Book StoI e. t Louisc Pomeroy appeArs to-night at Thespian lHall in her gr -at society dra ma entitied the "Adiroldacks." Every wl:ere she has been the Southern pipers have been loud in their praise of both star and play, and a raire treat may be expected. A large number of reserved C seats have already been sold. If you would have pleas:nt dreams. I buy a "NATIONAL WIRE MATTRESS" r from Robt. Y. Leavell. 5-tf Incendiarism. The barn stables and crib of Mr. John Miller, in the lower part of this County, was burned on the night of the 15th in- s stant-the work of an incendiary. About forty bushels of corn and some fodder were destroyed. Estimated loss about b $200.-LaurensZille Herald. n Business Notice. A few subscribers to the HERALD are in arrears from one to six months, and we ask them to settle up immediately, for no further indulgence can be given. 0 Sale-day will be a good time to do so, and we shall expect it-after that if these subscriptions are not paid we shall t discontinue sending the paper. Those whose time has just expired c are requested to call in and renew if they wish the paper continued to them. ( With the high prices of paper and all 1 printing materialj;we cannot afford to t send the HERALD without the money. Look for X mark and printed slips. 1 i(d Fine Seasons for Work. a Never before have farmers had as y propitious seasons for out door work. c Since the fall there have been but two or three days in which out door work could not be done. How many have taken advantage of the fine weather to prepare for the campaign of spring-in getting out rails for pasture fencing, in gathering up plows and sharpening them, in mending gears, in gathering ~ up leaves and muck for the manure pile, and in doing many other necessaryt things? We hope the number is large, ~ in fact that when the time comes for planting not one will be found who has C neglected the golden opportunities. If U you have not done everything that is to V be done, be upand at it farmers. There 1 is nothing like being ready for the reg ular work when the time comes. j4 Personal. We were pleased with a visit last week from Dr. Wmn. Barre, who for- r merly lived in this place. The Doctor is now engaged in business in tihe thriv ing town of Clinton. His little daugh ter is at Due West Female College. q C The many friends of Mr. Geo. G. e Lane were glad to see him in towvn last week looking so well. He is now trav eling for Charles T. Palmer, dealers inA hollow-ware, of Richmond, Va. 1 Dr. Beaufort T. Yarborough is dan- h gerously ill, with dropsy of the chest, at the house of his sister, Mrs. Cul- a breath. in Edgefield County, near Bouk night's Ferry. Dr,.Yarborough lives in Dadeville, Alabama, and came out tod visit relatives. He moved to Alabamar from Edgefield County, and is well known to many of our readers, who will be sorry to learn of his affliction. Dots from Floyd Township. k Rev. W. A. Elkins has moved to C. t< M. Williai Tribble place, and will ~ preach the 1st and 3d Sabbaths in each s month at Mt. Zion, and 2nd and 4th ~ Sabbaths at Cross Roads. ' Mr. J. S. Floyd made eight bales .of cotton on six acres, and fourteen bales e on twelve acres, which makes twenty- v two bales on eighteen acres. ti Our Township has lost a great deal of ti pork. Wheat and oats are looking well; D some complaint of tile fly. Labor is scarce and commands a good C price. A good many farms have not hands at all.e Improvement is the order of the day. There are more buildings going up now than there has been since the wvar. No Grant or Keittites in our Town ship. Jan. 22,1880O. PETE. C Eclectic Magazine. 'l The February number of the Eclectic ti is promptly to hand, and contains for frontispiece an admirable steel en- fi graved portrait of Professor Asa Gray, e the eminent botanist. e The literary contents of the number p are remarkably varied and attractive: t Lord Beaconsfield,' in two papers, one k written by a Tory and entitled Why We tl Follow Him, and the other written by a C Whig and entitled Why We Disbclicve in Him; 'First Impressions of the Ne w ti World;' 'The Letters of Charles Dick- n ens;' 'History and Politics;' 'Early En- li gish Ballads,' 'A Gossip about Goethe v in his Birthplace; 'Teaebing Grand- b mother - Grandmother's Tfeaching;' t< three chapters of 'White Wings; A v Yachting Romance;' 'The Literary s: Calling and Its Future;' 'Escape from c: Pain-The History of a Discovery;' 'A G Sonnet in Dialogue; two chapters of ti 'Mademoiselle de Mersac;' 'Carlyle's r; Political Doctrines:' 'Sunshine and ~ /arious and all About. Paper bricks are now being made in Wisconsin. The widow and son of Frank Leslie re fighting about his will. Mr. Jas. Crawford, of Columbia, has .lready stuck his garden peas. A man is a treasure before marriage, nd a treasurer after marriage. Farmers have had a splendid oppor unity of pntting their farms in order. Court convenes at New.berry next Ionday. Judge Wallace will preside. It is the height of pop-ularity Io pop he question--that is, if you are cep Pd. An old colored woman dropped dead n Mr. J. N. Fowles' place last Thurs ay. The out-going and in-coming Council c ad an elegant little supper on Monday ight last. The ladies of Illinois have succeeded s 1 preventing the sale of liquor at the ext State Fair. Never in all history have we had r uch a mild winter-not a dozen days s f cold weather. t s Louise Pomerov is said to be very t eautiful-remember she appears to ight in Adirondacks. f Do not he led astray by the fine f reather in sowing garden seed. There a ill be cold weather yet. Next month, February, will have five s undaysin it. This don't happen often, t ily once in twenty-eight years. r Ne)wberry is fast growing famous in e e way of amusements-the liver pad a an had but gone, when a Shaker oil hap put in an appearance. The Good Tcmplars propose during v orrt week, to give a hot supper for the I urpose of raising funds to entertain i .ie Grand Lodge, which will convene ere in April. 1 How few farmers know what ingre ients are required in the soil to raise bundant crops of grain, hay, fruit or egetables; or what these crops are omnosed of. A colored man, named Joe Lyles, rhile butchering a hog cut his arm, ' 'om the effects of which he died. It is ipposed the blood of the animal was npregnated with strychnine. Columbia has a Telephone Company, nd the fortunate ones who have sub- I ribed to it, need not run all over town > transact business. It is one of the reatest conveniences we know of. The quantity of grain sown in :his |ounty this year is much larger than sual. The grain crops are looking rell, too; but there are fears that wheat too forward for the time of year. A new lot of Maj. Jones' Courtship, st received at the HERALD Book Store.j easide Novels in variety. Blank ooks and Pocket Memorandums cheap. nice lot of Photograph Albums just ceived. Our Auditor and Treasurer didn't I ive us a single advertisement of delin uent lands this year; but we do not. Dlplain-they had none to give: ev rybody paid his taxes. May it be ever thus." Don't forget to subscribe to the HER- ( wD when you come to town. It is on i $2 a year now, but we don't know C ow long it will remain so with the rice of paper going up so high. Sub ribe at once. An Essay on Man says that man was nde in dry weather, and was made of st, consequently a number have never acovered from their creation; they are ll dry. This will account for the lection of the wet ticket. The members of the A. M. E.~Courch ~ now how to do the right thing. They ok up a collection on Sunday night a t reek ago for the purpose of erecting a eeple, and realized the handsome sum f S105.35. All praise is due them. 'hey did well. Many explanations, scientific andl therwise, have been given of the warm rinter, but the most plausible of all is 2at of a Newberrian, who says that as portion of the world is getting near r to-well, to the place that has the' ame of being specially hot. Prof. Stookey entertained a vastcrowd n Tuesday last with his feats on the ght rope. He would have cut up sev- c ral more shines but for the wind which ras too high. He was high, about fty feet, and two high things won't gree. lie promised to come back when c pring breez;es blow.3 odey's Lady's Book for FebruaryS Comes full of interest and beauty. S 'he best "Darley" picture yet given, is me exquisitejone illustrating a scene inC Evangeline." Every department is . ill of attractive matter for the fair read- s rs, ;hose bright eyes grow brighter, as ach month they welcome this most opular of periodicals. It seems to be e determination of the publishers to a eep ever ahead of all competitors, and e iey certainly succeed in this object. hristian Reid continues her new novel, Roslyn's Fortune," in a most attrac e number of pages. Never was a ioro brilliant story offered to the pub , if one may judge by the sparkling ivacity of tbe opening chapters. The ewitching heroine is in strong contrast a the 'Gentle Belle," who won our fa or last year. but it would:be hard to which type of girlhood is most fas nating. The "Rosebud Garden of T irls" follows the fortunes of Del phine, e bright .little widow, whose love sto is developed in several interesting ge.- Eve pag of litrary matter rhe Exodus-A Colored E!i Perkins. The article below is taken from the eavenworth (Kansas) Times of the .4th instant. "A colored man from ewl,errv, South Carolina," is proba:bly ress Metts, who left here about the irst of this month with Grafton De ,any. These two were in St. Louis 1 bout the 14th. No cioubt tiie poor ooi thought that his lie about the Mhites threatening violence to the rail oads would seenre for him svnpthy nd quarters-silver quarters: ST. LouIs, Jan. 13.-The Colored Re ief Board received a letter to-dav from h Preaid It of the Coloniz:ition Coun- 1( it of the South, stating that since Veemher 26th over fourimndred negro migrants ht:ive left Caddo and Baier1 arishes, L:., for St. Louis, bound for Cansas. Some have money to pay lhir way, but many of them are with ut means. The ^muneil had received a petition rom nine hun<lred people on Red liver, asking a steamer be sent up that tream to take them North. A letter from Cornith, Miss., says bat about 1.500 persons of that vicinity re ready to start North and 500 are e ow at Cornith waiting transportation, nd advices from northern Tex:as s:ty . bat nearly 2,000 emigrants left that - ection by railroad for Kansas within be past two weeks. A colored man from New berry, South iarolina,- who arrived here with his imilv enroute to Kansas, says that illy 1,000 people in that section are nxious to leave, but they have little ioney. The railroad company is will- p Ig to sell them tickets, but this man ays the whites In the neighhorhood ireaten violence to the ro:ads if ne rees are taken away; con-equently lose who h:ve ne:ai; :tre obliged to ross the country in wugons to Atlanta. n<l there t:1ke rail. A considerable number of refugees re expected to arrive here to-morrow nd the Relief Ioar<d, which is wholly ithout means to aid these people, ap eals for assistance in the shape of oney. food, clothing, etc. ROCERIES! 0OME AND SEE OUR [Qu, ROCOFFEE.' Ci )?c. N.0. MOLASE, A ND o1 th to AT )ur Grocery Department C 3complete and at figures as correspond- L ingly low as 5.. Aalico. Jan. 21, 4-tf. Commer'cial. 0 a t NEWBEERY, S. 0., Jan. 27, 1880. b~ rdinary....................... 96a10 S. ~ood Ordinary................10ta11 af ow Middling.................11 a thi [iddling .............-......11 allt h~ ~ood Middling ..................11ta11j n Good demand:at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRgCTED WEEKLY 5 3y J. N. MARTIN & CO. Shoulders, rilme New.. Shoulders, Sugar Cured........93 of Sides. C. R., New............. 10 hi tRY SALTED ME ATS- i, Shoulders. New.............. 6J I Sides, C. R., New........... a S ce Sides, Long Clear.............8 L AMS Uncanvassed 1Iams........1" Canvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 of ARD- a Leaf, in Tierces.......... 2 t Leaf, in Buckets............ 12 t UGAR- tl Pow~dered................. 10 c Crashed................ 14 m Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................. 11 Cofi'ee C.......... ........ 10 G1 Yellow.................. 10 . New Orles.ns............... 10 D)emarara................ [OLASSES New Orleans Syrup. 75 - New Orleans Mulasses. 50 Cuba Molas.se;.....S6 Sugar lIouse AIolasses. 37 Gunpowder.............. ..1.5r Young HIyson.............. A .LLSPICE................--..25 EPPER.....................-.--3 OFFE E- of Roasted or Parched. 20 hi Best Rio............... 25a Good Rio.............. 20a INEGAR- CC Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar.. G5 af OR-eunessee................o CEAL- I' Bolted................0 Uutsolted.................0: OAP......... ...--...-.- ..-- ..:- - T A.RCH......................Th1 TAR CANDLES................15 t 1.UUR, per bbl................ S0~ EARL HOMINY............. ...... ONCENTRATED LYE......... EA OAM?.KIN PWDE.. 165 UBACO.......... .00a 1.23 A ING-S lSOA. .. .............. 10 N LE RO EASE....................3 10 - >D CLOVEP SEEDper lb...2 >UD OATS-per tu............. w Patches, Cliocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on iotel Lot. a I have now on hand a large andi elegant ;sortmen. of lATCHES, C1.00K8, JEWERLBY, Silver and Plated Ware, ILIN AND GUIT.AR STRINGS, SPECTACLES A?iD SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. E IN ENDLESs vARIETY. A ll ordArs by mail pnomptly atnded to. COLEUILR ISt. rpHi h le 1108 ;in w.i tus'dr .?n 1 . imi ever v ar U-le 3:i That every artLiclew 4th1. That he will light it o inter. $m 1 p rd. r yard. Men's Cassimeres, of all styles and prc, low as in) N.e o Ainthri ot of a) ! Si k Ribons a. 1 ., worh 25 ai.35.Ee how has once used the P' OPLY S U d' 4A TE OFSOUT C.iR LINA NEWEERR COUNT. 8i Jacob B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Jdg'e. Whereas, E. P. Ch:lmers, as Ch-rk ofth cuit Court, hath rnide suilt to me, to nt him Letters of Administrati on or D Estate and e1fects of Daniel Suber, de sed.. Tir.-se are threrefore to eite and admror i-h and sinul"r the kin ired .mi creditors the safd deceas:d, that they. be aind thi pear, before me., ini the Coturt of Probate, ( he held at Newberr: {A)ourt to::se, S. C.. AJ the 2nd day of Febru try next, afoer iy blication hereot. at li o'clock in the N enon. to shew cause, if any tney nave, ta i the said Admuinistration should not be lo nted. Given under my haud, this 22nd th y of December, Am:0 Domini, 1 St D Dc. 24, 52- 6;. I e ATE OF SOUTH C_AROLINA, NFWBERR~Y COU.NTY. mn By Jacob B. Feliers, Probate Judge. a Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of r't, hath made suit to me, to grant him -' 'tters of Administration of the derelict itate aod ,ui1'e.t o.r Deu:lis Lark, deceased. _ These are therefore to cite mud a<hinenish and singuiar, thre kiudred and creditors .he said deceased, tat they be arid pear, betore me, in the Court of Pro te, to be held at Newboerry Court House, C., on the 25th day' of February next, te publication h ereof, at 11 o'clock in forenoon, to shew~ cause, if any they e, why the sai A.dminis:trton should N t be granted. Given under my Hanid,e is 10th day of January, Anno D)ommur,t Jan. 14, 3-6L, .an ed 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA.X NEWBERRY COUNTY. E By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Tr Whereas. Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk Court, bath made suit to meI, to grant n Letters of Administration of thre dere t Estate and effects of John Lark, de sd. Thse 'are, therefore, To cio and a 'mon t all arnd singuOla the kindred :anrd ere-it ot the said deesd that che be aid pear, before me n the ourt Of l'robate, be held at Newbe"rry Court Hfoise, on. 25th day of Feruary~ next, ater publi tio hercof, 't 1!1 'c.ock in th.e forenoon, shw' eanSe, ' if :m they have, a by *he d Adminis:ra'tion shuld o. e graited. yen unde1r my han'd, this lo:hi day of J. B. FELLERhS, .r. '. . C Jan. 14, :3- 6t.m ATE OF SOUTTHI kCA OLINA, ag Ju NEWBERRY COUNTY. B .v Ja1cob B. Fellers, Prob:ue' Judge. on W hereas, lEbenezer P. Chl:ers, Gierk Cc Cort, rrath mnade sui. to mne, to grat rn Letters of Administration, of the dere t Estatc and effects of Lura C. Lark, de- - Ibese are therefore to cite and :admon'ish aid singu:lar the kindred arnd creditors the said deceased, that tney be aid inI pear before mie, in the Court of Probate, (o b held at Newberry Court House, . ., tra th":5th day of February next, 'alter .roon, to sh.ew cause, if any the~y hrave, yi thbaid Admuinistration should not be' ip n. Given under my hrand, this 1fth v o Januaryv, Arnno Dormini 1880. V J. B. FE LLEh'S, J. P.s c. A Jan. 14, :i- .. [ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, *j NEWBERRY COUNTY. Ii y Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judgo. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmoers, hath - de suit to rme, to grant Lii:: Letter., oi minnstrain, deC bouis ron, of theEiat d efets of George A. Long, deceased. These are therefo' e a Li'e :ld admnonih PC and singular, th kind:e and creditors Ch saiT0 dleceased, thiat they b.e and . me,betore me, in the Court of Pr'obate, be .i Newerr 'ur'n* liouse, . C., >iication hereof, at 11 o'eioek in the e r3co, t.o she. 'aue ii any; the he,s Ssaidh A ddinistration sh.ould not he Iar'. n te. G:Civen under my H1.d , thiS rah o Decemb'r, An: * De~a>:. 19. J. D.iFELLER~S, 3.?P. N. (. i)ec. :31, 1- . ank Stock for Sale. At private sale, 52 Shares Stock of tiiv~ A S. C., - y,jz Sto rnre Uon ls unelI 2 a t;:os an &i ew-anohn . ri more nyeV nt c. >rie a::')ples and RiKi wih pre ~t ojvr all others. jfd f W selineit fn< it just tffEOPLY want. 1t t the widos r;2nge~ of work, andl he, mwIn Write for dt PHILAD3ELPHIA, PA. L'ATE 01F SOU TFI CAROLINA -COUN3TY OF NEWB3ERRY. IN COMMION PLEPAS. B3. Wheeler, Sheriff', v-. J. P. Pool and O . L. Schumnpert. Fore closure. By order of the Court, I will sell, before Cour: House, at Newberry, ni the First Monday in February, 1 SSO, ! that p'eee, parcol or lot of land situat'o, n;.t .nd binc:i h Tow~n of Newhe:rry, 'wberry County, and SLa:e a: .reaid'eon ning One Acre, mor~e or less, being :the :upon which Robert Stewart resided at e time of his death, andi known as the veiling Houe }ot or !ot No. Q-now own as thie P'arker House and lot. To zold 4 rioding to pla ts h be xhibited the cale. TERMS-The pr.rensser will be required pay in e;M: ut: -half of the purchase e.:a. to secr'e the b'.!ance payable - weve nombts witb interest from the y o a e,L::bad and muortgage of the SILA" JUBNSTO)NE, Mastei N. C. .is 'slc., 9' Dee., 1879. -8 .VTE O" SOUTH CAROLINA, (IU1NTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS.. Susan A. Andrews vs. Aar y E. Darby. Partition. By order of the Gourt herein, dated 12th >v., 1879, I will sell, at public aucetion, fore~ the Court Ho'se at Newberry, on SFirst Monday,.(.nd da) of February, S;, in the partition of the estate of Asa rby, deceased, sLitatd in the County d State aforesnid, by plat to be exhibit at thle sale, sfollws Tract No. 2-Co'taini'ng (to 85-100) ree Hundred 2:. N':ety Aeres and hty-five Hu"udredths, and bounded by act No. 1, lads of Mary Dickert, James I ms, Mr. W. Ruflf, Munroc Wicker, Mrs. Ruff and Mlrs. J. Caldwell. Tsaxrs-The purchaser will be required. pay one-third (or more if he desires) of Spurchae money in cash, and to secure Sbalance paynbie :n :welve mnonths, with ees t fom the day of sale, by a bor-d Lh a mortgage of the land sold, and '> r' for al neiessary papers. SIL AS JOiiNST{)YS, Master N. C. Haster's Office, 10i Jan., 1880. - -3t. ews copy. Payment on School Bonds. Da an aftecr Thursday. Jan 2nd, a pay urs of twenty-five per centum will be die upon the Certificates of Indebtedness last Newnerry Gounty, bearing date ndS,) upon presentinztesm tcoolh ersipzed at any meeting of the County mmissione rs. F. WERBER, JR., Jan. 21, 4-2:. C. C. C. N. C. Jounty Line Fence. A t I12 o'clock, M., on Tuesday,x February :h next, at thle Depot at Pomaria, the unty Commi>ioners wil le out con ets to keep in repair fTrom March 4th, F*) to 11areb 4th, 18861, the Cou ?v Line pce iro:n Vaad iUver to . .Don iek's .ttion known as the Lit:!e Mo:unttn .ce. jfees wi2! at::nd at F. 1I. Dominiek's oni dnsday, Feb. 1!1 h, and at D. II. eier's SLw Miii on Thuirsday, Feb. 12th, the turpose c i':: ouit contracts to ia new' fene,- i necessa1ry, on the unty line from F. Hi. Dominick's to Salu Rvcr ; anid ift w!ian ted on the line, ni to make arrang~emrente to keep on the Sent renee. F. WERBEiR, Ja., Ja 21 4-st . . C. N. C. SEED POTATOES. .n< Barrels of best varieties of SEED TA TOES :o arrive. J1. N. MA RT IN & CO. ran. 7, -t f. Executor's Sale. V 0rde of the Pr obate Cot.rt, I wili ,apblcoutc:y. tdeca Iin Febru ::ext, aa the Noies and Accounts aund Uor'a, dee d. Ter:is Ca4h. A. J. KILG(JRE, Ex'or. 14 TCE N1p OnTha In E!saais h 0 a~ (~ t~e A V. 4 F r '-nt'r~ ri..