The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 18, 1880, Image 3

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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1880. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. B. Fellers-Citation. S. E. Stratton-Notice. Kingsland & Heath-An Irstitution. M. L. Kinard-Great Reduction in Prices. Eliza J. Reeder-Notice of Final Settle ment. M. Foot & Son-Farmers Look to Your In terest. John C. Dial-Importer and Dealer in Gen eral Hardware. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business no tices in this local column are inserted at 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 charged as regular advertisements at $1 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 montlis, $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 5oo/cs 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 M Up Train arrives............. 2 34 P M Laurens Train arrives. ..........10 30 A M 44 '" leaves......... 3 00 P M Up mail closes at................ 2 05 PM Down mail clcses at.............12 45 P M Laurens mail closes at... .. ... 2 05 P M R. W. BOONE, P 3 Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1879. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post ma er at Prosperity is our authorized agent at that place. Thanks. Our thanks are tendered Senator M. C. Butler for favors. Old Iron, Old Clothes, etc. Mr. S. E. Stratton will be in New berry the 24th inst., to buy old iron, rag, brass, copper, &c. Gather up these old articles and have them ready. String Band. Several young gentlemen in town have formed a string band. They make very good music for the time they have been practicing. The instruments used are a cornet, first and second violin, bass viol and flute. We are under obli gations to them for a pleasant sore- ide. Fertilizers. The attention of farmers is called to the card of Messrs. M. Foot & Sonlin this issue, who offer for sale a limited supply of approved fertilizers, and it will be well if they avail themselves of the opportunity before it be too late. These fertilizers are well known and are offered by reliable men. The Court Room. Cannot something be done for our Court Room. Its condition during the recefrftterm can be described in no oth er way than as foul and flhhy. The Jury Rooms were almost unendurable. The condition of the Court Roem and the Jury Rooms is a shame to so intelli gent and prosperous a County as this is. Court. The Court of Common Pleas for New berry County closed Saturday morning. Judge Wallace had one whole week for civil business, and in that time dis posed of a large number of cases that had been cumbering the docket for ever so many years. The Judge left a good impression on the people of Newbery. - He presides with dignity, and is aible and laborious in the discharge of his duties. He left Saturday for Laurens, re he opened Court Moniday, which c ontinue two weeks. Homicide in Laurens. At a party at Mr. James Shell's, eight miles above Laurens Court IIouw~, Sat Trdi*ay night a difficulty occurred among several young men present, which ie suited rather seriously. A young man named Parker and another namedi Jud son Martin were shot; Parker was kill ed and Martin was dangerously wound ed in the neck. Putnam, who is said to have done the killing seems to base been acting in self-defense. He was shot in both hands. At last accounts he had not been arrested. Almost a Catastrophe. One day last week Mr. Drayton Lane passing beneath an open window, head uncovered, felt something come in con tact with his cranium, and the next mo ment smelt something altogether unlike *hair oil-and rather like burning phos phorous and human hair. Quickly raking the capillary substance he dis covered it to be on lire. A toddling, mischievous infant spending the day out away from its mother, got hold ofa box of matches and threw them out, and striking his head they ignited. WVith the exception of a scare, no dam age was done. Now is the Time' To get bargains in clothing, and the place to get them is Columbia, and the man to get them from is Mr. M. L. Ki nard. He will dispose of the remainder of his large winter stock at very low prices, to make piaze for his spring goods. No better time than the present for getting a bargain. The Star Shirt, of which he is the sole agent, is the Favors. Dr. E. E. Jackson, of Columbia, pre sented our better half last week with a pair of bijou scales, which for neatness and convenience excel anything of the kind we have ever seen. They are the I very thing for a lady's use, and we thank him heartily. On the same day, Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, of Columbia, actuated by the same kindly feeling, presented the good wife with a handsome token in china, which we assure these gentlemen is highly appreciated. L15% t A Cotton Factory. The talk about the'Cotton Factory has been revived again. The long and able article in the Charleston News and Courier on the subject of cotton facto ries, prepared by Mr. J. K. Blackman, has opened the eyes of capitalists to the e imporcance and advantages of such an V enterprise. We hope it wIll not end this time in talk. Newberry can build a first class factory. Why not? One V man proposes to furnish all the brick F and take his pay in stock; another of fers to furnish all the lumber and take his pay in stock. There is plenty of a money in the County waiting for in vestment. Let our best business men take hold of the matter and open sub- t scription books, and we believe the re quisite amount could be raised easily and quickly. a M tl An institution. There are many laces of interest in the city of Columbia worthy of atten tion, and tie intelligent visitor will make it a point to see all that is possi ble to be seen. Among some of them is the Asylum, the Penitentiary, the State House, including the Confederate d monument, and not a few others. But a te chief point of attraction, and one 2 which no one who studies his best in- E terest should miss seeing, is the estab- i lishment of Messrs. Kingsland& Heath, C te leading china and crockery store of I Columbia, and in fact of the State. We know of no other store of the kind in which a greater variety or better stock can be found, or more reasonable prices. We take pleasure in advising our read ers to call there when in the city, or to 1 send their orders. 8-tf. For the best Horse and Mule Shoeing e o to J. Taylor, opposite the Jail. Oct. 8, 41-6m. iens for St.le. t Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, t for sale at this office. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is e the favorite 1emedy for that terrible v disease, Piles, or Hemorrhoids. It is ~ the favorite remedy because it never fails to cure the most obstinate case a when used according to directions. Do g not fail to avail yourself of the relief f~ afforded by this invaluable compound, but call at the drug store for Tabler's ti Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price 50 ets. h For sale by W. E. Pelman. SC e.o.w. h THOMrsON, Dentist, opposite Herald omee . A. Burnsv Calls attention to his stoek of Cigars, a obacco, Teas, Fresh Crackers, Can- 0 dies, &c, His stock of Fancy Groce ies and Confectioneries, of all kinds, is c new and fresh, and his figures cannot I fail to recommend him Lo perlsons de- L siring to supply themselves with arty des in his line. Burns' object is to make people happy by selling them the y best things at the lowest piices. Call L n him and he will prove it to your sat-t isfaction. 1-tf. C We were pained to hear of the acci- r dent to the bridal party on last Tues- u day evening. 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 Consens' Lightning Lini ment, a cure for Rheumatism, Lame ~ Back, Sprains, Bruises, etc. Price 50 ets. For sale by W. E. Pelham- a e.o.w. CHATTERBOXES t 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 ist more liable to get out of order than any otber organ, and produces more I unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr. Gil- I der's Liver Pills occasionally, will keep it all right, or sel it right if it has gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. 1-2m. ] MILLER'S ALMANACS AT HERALD BOOK STORE. 3-tf. '0. A SPL.ENDID_OFFER '80. I THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND LOUISVILLE rake a Paper. We have been much gratified by the c ncrease in o:r subscription list, but are y 2ot satisfied yet. We want to send the p ERALD to every family in Newberry t< ;ounty. This will be a very important j rear in politics, and everybody will vant to know the news. We propose o keep our readers fully posted on the .vents of the day. Now is a good time o subscribe. kn Immense Stock. We take pleasure in calling attention s a o the card of Mr. John C. Dial, to be ound in this week's paper. His stock s the largest and most complete we E iave ever seen, embracing everything C n the line of hardware, builders' tools fi nd material and agricultural imple- h uents. Many of his goods are made ( xpressiy for him, and everything is ri varranted to be of the best make. Vis- b , his store when in Columbia, by all ' Lleans. All orders sent to him will be q romptly attended to. 'ersonal. Mr. Eduard Scholtz leaves to-day for P Tew York for the purpose of selecting S new stock of jewelry. q, Mr. W. P. Hix, of Columbia, passed j. )rough Newberry Monday on his re- st 2rn from a visit to Laurens. b Gen. A. C. Garlington, of Greenville, o nd W. H. Lyles, Esq., of Columbia, bE rere in town last week, on business in e Court of Common Pleas. e We were pleased to receive a call cc -om Rev. J. Marion Boyd Wednesday, hi ho was on a visit to friends and rela- ti ves in Newberry. lie is now station- Vt d at Rock Hill, in York County. c Capt. J. C. Wardlaw returned Satur- h ay from Alston, where be had been a ting as Rail Road Agent since the ri 2nd of January. A young man from w [elena, by the name of Henry G. Huff, in now the agent at that point. The in aptain was delighted to get back to [ewberry again. apt Jno. McCarley. We clip the following from the Asso- vc kate Reformed Presbyterian : er Capt. Jno. McCarley, of Newberry, pi . C., died of Pneumonia January 24th, re B80, in the 58th year of his age. The father of the deceased was an r der in our church in Ireland, and . ansecrated his child to God in infancy. si Vhile still a lad he was brought to this se ountry by a relative, Mr. John Brice 01 f Fairfield. Soon after he grew up he g< Tent to Columbia, and on account of 0 is integrity he was employed by the st est men of the city in the manage- si ent of their business. By one of ese families he was sent to York, and at ere remained five years. In that. ounty he married a Miss Hardrick, i 'ho made a most worthy companion, d still survives her devoted husband. et 'rom York he came to this county, nd here spent the most important part his life. By industry and energy he athered an ample competence for his timily. And no man among us had ~ ained more or warmer friends. His ear judgment and kind heart and gi -ansparent character were marking L im as a suitable representative in the tate Legislature. . It is not extrava ant language when, in speaking of im as a citizen, the county paper at ys: "In all matters affecting the wel ire of the coen~ty and State he took a tl deep interest, and his influence, which ei asgreat,was always on the side of right ai nd justice. Newberry county cannot oast a better man than John McCar- b y." During the time that he lived in. olumbia he joined the Presbyterian ~ urch then under the pastoral care of re )r. Palmer. For some time he had ta een attending occasionally at King's freek, and his expressed purpose was F > connect with that church. As he had ot partaken of the Lord's Supper for ears he desired to once more enjoy at sat pleasure, and at the same time tes- a fy his faith to his family and asso iates, and in compliance with this re- P uest the writer administered that 6i crament during his last illness. He A emained in the full use of his faculties sc p to the very last, and in a firm trust in di l grace that reigns through the right- is ousness of Jesus Christ. E. P. M. 'arious and all Aboutt Weather fine.G Gardening is in order. e Plant potatoes in the full moon. at ti The boom now is on Jewelry.f Cotton is still coming in in small ti uantities. p Robins are in season now and the boys d: re in glory, a] We had a pleasant and profitable me in Columbia last week. 1 Mr. J. C. Wilson has put up a guan'- n 'arehouse beyond the depot. i Several Newberry lawyers go to Lau ens this week to attend Court. A colored woman on Maj. L. J. ones' place gave birth to twins a few ights since. There has been a perfect "boom" in try goods. Prices are going up all over he country. e Two hundred and seventy-two Val-- I ntines were mailed and delivered at d he Post Office Saturday. 0 Mr. J. Luther Aull, of Edgefield, has tearly completed the bridge over Bush b liver at Langford's Mill. h Palmer was disappointed that he did a tot see his friend John in Columbia ti ast week. Be more particular, John. Ii Capt. U. B. Whites has invested in a a urkey call, and the first bird he getsq ie has promised to divide with the ed tor. fi Mr. J. H. James has a cow which is i he envy of all who see her-she gives i1 ibout six gallons of milk per day. Such a cow is worth having. Wright's Hotel in Columbia is the place to stop at. Folk and Whites :hinlk the oyster stews served there ~an't be excelled-and we agree with r Mr. D. S. Johnson is plowing up the Id fields that he recently purchased be ond Scott's Creek, preparatory to lanting them in cotton. He will have > use guano liberally. The Registration of Voters. What Sort of Law Shall There Be. From the Wi. : sboro' News. The News and Courier is per. stently urging the Legislature to pass registration law. That such a law required by the Constitution and 2ould be passed will not be denied. ut what sort of law shall it be ? ol. Edward McCrady proposes quali d educational suffrage, and in this e is supported by The Aews and 'ourier. No one will deny that the ght of suffrage should be restricted, at should the restriction be gradu ly applied or enforced at once ? gain, what should be the educational ialification ? The mere signing of e's name to the register would be a reical requirement, for by a week's acticeany one not an idiot could ac miplish an autograph of some kind. iould a legible signature be re iired our present Governor, half the diciary and many other leading atesmen and professional men would disfranchised. We believe the law Massachusetts requires the voter to able to read the Constitution of at State. This is better than the ere requirement of a signature. But en here the au,bitious politician uld run a cross-road school and cram s ignorant constituency. Registra m does not remedy the evils of uni rsal suffrage, for the most ignorant ter will take the most pains to have self placed on the list. Should stricted suffrage be required the ;ture of the restriction demands se >us thought. The Legislature should, ithout fail, give consideration to the atter, but it should not be too hasty cutting the Gordian knot. The Agricultural college. The Board of Trustees of the Uni rsity met last night in the Gov nor's office. Every member was esent. It was decided to put in pair the tenement buildings, the ofessors' houses and the recitation ous, especially those on the south de of the campus, as they do nu. em so much out of repair as those ithe '3orth side. They expect to t rooms enough ready by the first of etober to accommwodate 130 or 140 udents. The twelve acre lot out de of the campus is to be enclosed id used as a farm. Four professorships will be estab ;hd: First. A school of analytical agri iltural chemistry. Second. A school of mineralogy, ology, zoology, botany. Third. A school of mathematics, tural philosophy and mechanics. Fourth. A school of Engzlish lau iage and literature. including Belies attres. The salaries of these professors is t to be less than $2,000 each per num, with a house to live in. There will be a superintendent of e farm, and a foreman of the me manical department, each with a sal 'y of 750 a year and a house. Tfhese professors and officers are to elected on the second Wednesday May next, at which time the next gular meeting of the Board is to e place.-Columnbia Register, 12th. jigrimages to B~uffalo, N. Y., Are made by thcgpsands of invalids mually to consult with the medical id surgical staff of the World's Dis nsary aud Invalids' Hotel, the lar ist private sanitarium in the world. chronic diseases are treated by ietific methoc\ The practice is vided among nine eminent special. ts. Among the mnost popular do estic medicines in the land are cose manufactured by this Associa >n. among which are Dr. Pierce's olden Medical Discovery, the great t of alteratives or blood-cleansers, id Dr. Pierce's Pellets (little pills) at have largely superseded the old shioned coarse pills. Compound Ex act of Smart-Weed is deservedly pular as a remedy for diarrhoa, sentery, flux, and kindred diseases ; so as a pain-killer and remedy for >ds. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre :ription is the great remedy for fe ale weakness and associated derange ents. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy the "Old Reliable''. Invalids' Guide ook-10 cents, post-paid. Address orld's Dyspensary Medical Asso ation, Buffalo, N. Y., or London, rgland. Life Sentence Confirmed. Considerable sympathy was express I in the city yesterday for Mr. Cox. e has had many visitors. On Sun y, after the decision was delivered 2 Saturday, many of his friends called >see him. Hie is not in good health. [e has suffered with pains in his ack ; he looks pale, and his left eye as never recovered entirely from the ound in his cheek. He says that e sickness he has had was caused by is confnement, lie had always led a active life, and confine-.nent in close uarters affects his health. He claims 3at he killed Alston to keep him -mi killing him, and that when he ed his last shot, that struck Alston Sthe head, he had received a wourd ihis face that shattered his teeth nd made him almost blind and deaf. ([Atlanta C2onstitution. A Cross Baby. Nothing is so conducive to a man's emiaining a bachelor as stopping for ~ .~ +h~ Imn~P of a married GREAT SALE OF Co'rTON.-Tf operations in this market yesterd3 were the most extended of the seaso the sales of cotton amounting to tie 8.000 bales, of a value probably e: ceeding a half million dollars, which, it is stated, five thousan bales were sold by one firm, whic had a probabL: value of about ou quarter milliun dollars. The tone < the market was strong with hight prices, and the sales must be very sa isfactory to all concerned. The pric( realized were no doubt as high those of any leading cotton centre i the countrv. (News and Courier, 11th. The most responsible position in family is that of the nurse, and a goo nurse never fails to recommend Di Bull's Baby Syrup to the parents c fretful or sickly children. Price 2 ceuts. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Feb. 14, 1880. List of advertised letters for week endin Eeb. 14, 1880: Butler, Alley Jones, Frank ;ampbell, Mary A. E. Moore, S. R. ,romer, Miss Asic Robinson, Marshal Jonnor, Thompson Suber, Lee Jonnts, G. A. Summers, Wm. )uncan, Mrs. Priscil- Snapp, W. D. la Thompson, Miss Nat )avis, T. W. I nie ?olk, Wesly fWillmirs, Alexander lunter, Thos. C. Wurs, Mrs. C.R. Parties calling for letters will please sa f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. . larried, Feb. 12, 1880, by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mi VALTER SHEELY, of Lexington Co , an diss KATIE HUNTER, of Newberry Co. Bride's favor received. Feb. 12, 1830, by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mt "UTHER B. DREHER and Miss NORA HIP: -both of Lexington Co. February 8, 1880, by Rev. J. 0. Lindsay ;EO. W. ABNEY, Esq., of Edgefield Village o Miss MATTIE ABNEY, of Edgefield Cout y. February 3, 1880. by Rev. J. C. Boyd, Mt )RAYTON BROWN to Mrs. NANCY MAFFET' -all of Prosperity, S. C. commercial. NEWBERRY, S. C., Feb. 17, 1880. )rdinary..........................10a11 xood Ordinary.....................11 all ,ow Middling......................111a12 tiddling .......................124a12 rood Middling .....................12a12 Good demand at quotations. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CC BACO ' Shoulders, Prime New......6S a ' Shoulders, Sugar Cured.. 6 Sides, C. R., New........... Sj a6 )RY SALTED MEATS Shoulders, New........... 6 Sides, C. R., New........... a Sides, Long Clear........ iAMS Uncanvassed Hams.......12 Cauvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 14 GARD Leaf, in Tierces...........12 Lea.f, in Buckets............ 12k SUG AR Powdered................. 16 Crished................. 14 Granulated Standard..... .. 12a Extra C.................. 11 Coffee C................. 10 Yellow.......,.......... 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demnarara................ - UOL ASSES New Orleaas Syru... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses......... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 37 CEA Gurnpowder................ 1.50 Young Hyson................ 1.50 tLLSP1CE.....................25 EPER..........................380 2FFEE Roasted or Parched. 0 Best Rio............... 25a Good Rio.............. 20a 'INEGAR Cider Vinegar........50 White Wine Vinegar 65 Tennessee................00 REAL Bolted................... 1.00 Unbolted................. 90 50O............................ 6a 14 STARCH........................l10a 14 SAR CANDLES................ 15 TLOUR, per bbi................ 6.00a 8.0( ?EARL HO3LINY.............. ANDY............... ........... 20 JONCENTRATED LYE........... 10 ENGLISHI SODA................. 10 IORSFORtD'S BAKING POWDER 25 ;EA FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 LXLE GRE ASE.................. 10 COBACCO........... . ......... 60a 1.2i CAILS (1) keg..................0 AG GING-Heavy................... 12' ARROW TIES, per bunch.......... 8 0O RED CLOVER SEED--per lb...20 RED OATS-per kn............. 50a SETTLE UP. All persons indebted to me il pleas ~ettle their accounts, and not compel ment ive them to Esq. Carlisle to collect. P. B. RUFF. Feb. 9, 1880. 7-2t. NOTICE. I hereby forewarn any one from hir Bob McFall, who is under con,tract wit mue for the year. Any one so hiring wi be prosecuted to the tail extent of the lay J. 0. TUJRNIPSEED. Feb. 2nd, 1880. 7-3t. REMOVAL. 3. B. LEONARI Begs to inform his friends that he can be found in Store No. I, in, Crtwell's New Building Just in rear of B. J. Ramage & Son. lHe has on hand a full line of LIQUORS, Tobacco and Segar At the Satisfasction guaranteed. J. B. LEONARD. Jan. 7,,'2-3m. C)UR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OuR MOrTHLY is a magaziUe devoted to ge eral and religious reading. Its contains double column pages. and every endeavor be made to mnake it worth the money. Every charitably inclined person should su scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devot to the support of the orphans in the TmOUNWELL ORPHANAGE 0 Buggigg~ The subscriber having bought the stocl d of the firm of J. Taylor & Co., will conicinu h to conduct the busincss in all of its varion. branches of ) WHEELWRIGHT WORK, BLACKS MITHING, is PAINTIN( AND TRIMMINGI U All of which will be done in first cla.s stle, I have a i .:ee and welsl!e'cted stoel of seaseduci material and will build a Double and Single Seat d Buggies f for sale and to order, of any style or pat 5 tern, promptly, and guarantee satisfaction, as I will employ none but the best and most careful workmen and spare no pain to make mys work first class. OLD CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES reno vated and in ade to look eqal to new. REPAIRING done in the best mannet 9 and with dispatch. HORSESIHOEING and PLANTATION WORK promptly done. All of the above will be executed AT LOIVESTCASHPRICES. A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. J. TAYLOR, Shop Opposite Jail, NEWBERRY, S. C. TERMS CASH. Oct. 8, 41-tm. DR. E. E. JACKSON, TI~ Gf,v , T 1X9 UIEM, T, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. d?Cascellaneous. 00N'T FORGET IT! THE SMcSmwith Music 80uses -OF GREENVILLE, S. C. --AND CHIRLOT'TE, N. C. A re No SMALL srn-AGsen-:s, BUT REAL. WHOL.ESAL.E DEPOTS, \WE KEEP from 10 to 20 Pianos and Organs by the dozen. These are Branche; of Lud den & Bates. WE ARE Agents for the Fac tor ies, AND SELL AT FACTORY PRICES, MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET & PEL TON, STERLING ORGANS, &c., &c. JUST THINK ! a Peloubet. & Pelton, style 8, for S75; style 5, for $t;0; style 2, fo'r $50. STOOL and BOOK INCLUDED, ALSO HALF FREIGHT Chicketing, Kuab e, Weber, Math ushek, Guild & Church, Hallet & Davis Pianos, &c., &c. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND EYERYTHING IN TUHE MUSIC LINE. NO COMMISSION BUSINESS ABOUT THIS. Buy Direct and Save the Middle Man's Commission. pWrite to as fo - Illustrated Catalogue and Price List, an i YOU WILFL SAVE TIME, FREIGliT AND MONEY. Address, McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, CREENVILLE, S. C. Dec. 3, 49-3m. When You Yisit C010wh|8 Don't Fail to Call on C. F. JACKMOA * WHO GUARANTEES -SiTISFiTIGN IN 900 8! AND WITH Than Anywhere in S IN DRY GOODS and NOIO0S C. F. JACKSON. Dec. 17, 51--tf. The Southern Cultivator Now is the time to subscribm for this ol aX reliab le , Ag icut iJ 1l I t is e: of XXI agcltu pans. tas ow puthe c of aricute a -Tios At is nt .:iuum Sby ClubsTI TI0,- Atln2 5Ga" Pmied,luso2 - - $ 1.00 pe"nnm b- EL ClubsTofUTI,N ed Clubs of 2o. - - THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION MA . O.X p K.e : am!y. t mesnwingV facts: I )e sYl( 4on tilO j)r111p1C)1.0O u1on this line if it takes all P- :, in en lli s nrie.~ A ie, ew avies u.: .l:k Tis 'oilars i- at ::cs~ wV:eh .nu he -st Vii e v:nen 'inj C'o>:iuia. er if more Oct. 5, 42 --- f. [A4'IlE Wilt prefer it over r. other's, a1 d JffyT . "' fid it just -,r:1t the EGPJ-L E wanTt. It w :-ks uf the inadil n0. \\'rite icf dte s. r1~!iptie ci rculars an:i full paIriculars. Aug. 20, 34-6m. Mi1~sceUaneous. FRO'~M FARCTORYCT Every Man his own Agent LUJDDEN & BATES' r - NC~Id -. . -C GRM -- Grand Introdu~ction Sale. F .i 'LTr \NJ) sutnerb Instruments froma 'Tia LE.m;isG MTANrFACTURiERs to be p<aced in o.pres.:stative Southrni hoes at Facto rv iitts for.fI()DUCTION an,: ADv ERTrIsE i-~T. Sal' 2iar:Gd NOV. 1. 157$, and pr vi ng such an immense success will be continued until Nov. 1, 1280. The only Sae 0t the kirnd ever successfully carried out in America. Don't miss this chance to join a CIGANTIC CLU B of .FIVE THoUrs.ND PURCHAS Eas, each of whom secures an Instrument at .\INLFACTURER's WHOLESALE RATEs. INFRMAllNTOPE'GHASEBS, Don't make the mistake of supposing us to be merely -'local agents, selling on com mission." Understand, and' doent forget it, that TEN of the largest mnanufacturers in America including Chickermng & Sons. Mason &gKam1i. Hallet & Davis. Guild & Church. Mathushaek Piano Co. Peloubet &Pelton, Southern Gem Co. ISterling Organ Co. have appoin.ted us their SOUTHEEN WHOLE sA LE AG ENTs and given us exclusive control of their instruments for the South. These Manufacturers supply us. under special con tract, with thousands of Instruments yearly at only a small per cect~. eyer primie cost of mianufac'ture. All advantages gained by our direct connection w imanufacturers and our' immense purchases we give direct ly to 1)urchasers under our New Plan of Selling! No Agents ! No Comumi-sions !Instr:uments shipped from factory dlirect to p)urchasers and all middle mn's pri. ttS saved. Every man his own A gent and .:ntitle-d to Agent's rates. The Oniv Ilouse South selling on this new plan. Buying fromn us is practically ouin from the Manufacturers and our prices are as low as Man ufacturers ever ive. See these Special UOlers: PIANOSORGANS 9127 Oct. Rtosec 'Stops. HTand-5 egs. Catalog ue price .case, with Gold orna $52.3. nwent4ttion. a j' 74 Oct. Rose-! 13 Stops. Three 1 wood., large sets of reeds,Y .iz,Carv'ed Legs.Sr-r'ar'ge size. extended pentine Plinth. Cait.op Etagrcr case of price. $00. rihdesign. 7 oT Oct. Square is 5tops.Three~Q ..:' Gan:, extra.,sets of r.eeds, su.~. hil'r'e size and mnag-;p e r b Mi r r o r T o p n iniem.y ornamnentgrench Walnut, Burl ed case. Catalogueinlaid and Goid Orna p)iCe. $1,000. .muental Case . A Xll guaranted listrumnents from reliab)le ma n I. 'une ix yar guarantee. h Ipped direct fro actory or from Sav :uma-h, if pre'ferredl. For 510 extra on a Piano or Si on an Organ. we assume freight to ani . . ten~'ot orsteamer landing South. ~ent on: 15 days TEsT TRIAL, we pay -freight - bot wars if not satiacory'. Order and est in Your own home. Severest tests of e:)mpl)IOnt :n icinis invited . Purchasers ch'oice fromt'u TE A D:aNG; MAKERS and TWO - l H ') I Dm:E FmymNT a tr.A. special rates to Teac hers., Sc'hools. Churches and Pastors. c'nd for Introductioni Sale Circular giving altl informtioni. Address LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Piano & Organ Dealers. D)ec. 17, 51-4m. If you want a fine suit of Clczhing for Sun 1dy we.r. or for the holid iy season, call on ' WRIG HE & .i. W.. COPPOCK. I.. ou w: a Bass :-Sn~i:~ tr every. day, caion WRII'T & J. WV. COP'POCK. yon ~i, w:t: :: U'ercoat to keep the co!d ou,l nWREGUHT & J. WX. COPP'OCK. Te K vo at a C;:::, or -a Ve-t. or a pair of - an~, a Shirt, Undenrarments of any kind. * Crava~ t, pair of G'.oves. Col1ars, call on WRIGUHT & J. W.. Co PPOCK. I: yo want on Umabrela TO shield von ,c.'-~ to n~'.;~Oet your teet. a Trunk LOOK AT K K COLJUM1 Invites his friends in New .errv and th: 1st. That he has an unusu 2nd. That every article wt low. 3:1. That every article will live and let live and 4th. That he will ight it C winter. Elack Cash,neres-all wool, at 50, 65, 75 and el per yard. New Styles of Dro;s Good., at 25 cts. per yard. Men's Cassimer-, Of all styles an l pricez, :is low as in New York. Another lot of all Silk Ribbons, at 12i ets., worth 25 and 35. Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 ct;. to $1 each. Who has once used the PEOPLES' 3 'Wtches, Clocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortmient of WATCHES, CLCCKS, JEWELRY Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECT&CLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN E.NDLFSS VARIETY. All orders by ma:il pro::p tly atCended to. Wathmain and Rpairing Done Cheaply anrd wi-h Dispateh. Call and examineLt my stock a!mi prices. EDUARD SCH9LTZ. Nov. 21, 47-If. STATE OF SOUTIIl CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. whereas, Eoenezur P. C halners, hath; made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration, of the dercliet Estate ant eTects of Richard Moon, deceased. These are therefore to cite anrd aidmonish all and singular, the kindred andi ereditor: of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court Ho use-, S. C.. on the 2:ind day of Ma'ch next, afte: publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be ranted. Given under my Hand, this inth lay of February, Anno Domini, 18S0. J. B. FE L LERS, J. P. N. c. Feb. 11, 7-6r. STATE OF SOUIH CALOLINA: NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. F llers, Probate Judge. Wherea. Ebenezer" P. Chalmers Clerk of Cort, hath' made suit to me, to grant himr Letters of Aidmnistraion c.: t.r *eeIet Estate and effet= of Decnnis L::rk, deceased. These are therefore to cite -,ad admonih all and singul. the kindred and creditos of th~e said deceased, Lhat they; be ad appear, belore me, in rhe tort of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry C,ourt douse, S. C., on the 25th day~ of Febrary next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock it the forenoon, to shew cau-e, 'f any they have, why the said Admit.istr.Ation should not be g~ranted. Given under: my Hand, this 10th day of January, anno Dommin 1880. J. B. FEL LE R:, J. r. s. c. Jan. 14, ;3-6t,. STATE OF SOUTH CAIOLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, P'robate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalners, ClerI of Court, hath made suit to me, to granl him Letters of Administration of the dere liet Estate and effects of John Lark, de ceased. These are, therefore. To cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and crediit ors of tihe said'deceased, that they be al appear, before mae, in the Court of Probate to.be held at New.berry Court Hlo;se, at the 25:h day of FCbruary next, afIter publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon : shew cause, if any they have, why dlu sid Admiisitration should not be granted] Given' under my hand, this 1loth day o J anuary, Anno Domini 188S . J. B. FELLERS, J. p. x. c. Jan. 14, :3- 6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. I ereas, Eben:ezer P. Chahners, C ler of Court, bath made suit to me, to grar him Letters of Administrtion, of the dere let Estate and effects of Lura G. Lark, de These are therefore to cite and admnonis! -all ad singular the kindred and creditor of thesid deceased. th: at hey b a: appar, before me, in: the Court of Priobam* to etaic at Newhierryv Co:.rt House, S. C. on the :25th day0 of Februa.':y nx:, afte jpublicationl her'e f, at 11 o'clock in th forenoon, to shoew cau:se, it any they have why the said Ad:nin istratio:: snould not b grar.tedl. Given under my hand, this lot day otf January, Anno Do:nini 1880O. J. B. FELLERS, J. p . .c JTn 14, :3-t.